davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

with ethics pat our ladies juggle
They hate q thief-and yet they
smuggle.
birmingham Age-Herald.
They scorn To pilfer, pretty dears;
Their hotel suoons are souvenirs.
Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-05

Baths are acknowledged leaders in
the cure of rheumatism, sprains, uric
acid trouble, etc. We can duplicate
the water of any of the famous health
resorts and AVE expert masseurs to
administer them.
house in the city. open to all ply
attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
GET WISE AND KEEP COOL
How to Avoid and Enjoy
Reasonable Comfort During
"DOR Days"

II In health and suitable light clothes,
and IL not all broken up with the drunken
ness, gluttony or dope a mar or woman can
healthily and happily stand some bursting
hot weather. In many parts of the world
folk work and live out OF doors In heats Of
from 100 to 100. Glassblowers, sugar boilers
and sea fishermen are the limit. Ship stok-
ing in the tropics at $50 for hours is-lots
Of people believe in hell!
In nine cases out of ten sunstroke or heat
stroke simply means fainting. fainting
caused by sun or air acting on one whose
resistance has been lowered by disease,
drunkenness OF darn fool fashionable dress
ing. It starts with a giddy feeling; he may
stagger and then he falls, is pale. pulse
small, weak and f%luttery, breathing soft
and signing. skin cold and clammy, he is
partly or wholly unconscious. Usually he
RECEIVERS without treatment in a few hours
with splitting headache and great weak
ness, but some cases fall directly from
fainting into death from heart failure.
Painting sunstrokes should be laid at once
in a cool, airy, shady place, and as much
clothing removed as the women spectators
will stand for, a little cold water dashed
on the face and chest. ammonia held to
nostrils until the victim comes to himself,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

and then he should be under a physictan's
eye for several days. 1t is a mistake to
overdo cold water treatment in light cases,
for the right thing to do is to stimulate.
not weaken
The very worst forms Of heat or sun
stroke rave sudden high fever. deep uncon-
sciousness and extreme congestion Of the
lungs. Sir Pat Manson calls this siriasls,
and seems to think IL . great germ disease
like yellow fever and caused by yet un-
known germs that grow In high tempera-
turs and only in certain localities. This
form is not In our coast and
river towns and cities, but Is totally un-
known In Europe. Cold water dash and a
hurry call for the ambulance.
There are cases from strenuous exsrtion
in thick clothes and blazing sun which
suddenly fall forward after a few spasms
OF hands and feet and 1t II all over with
them. In these sudden cases the heat seems
to act like the blow of an axe on the head.
In another form OF sunstrokS the man
suffers with headache and feebleness and
stays slightly nutty for weeks. Hero there
has been some meningitis at work. This is
the most common form of sunstroks en-
countered in lawsuits. pensions, etc.
1t seems . sad commentary on people
tha they have to be told, actually shouted
~ DTObs lAhIly Ano COihhlb hO 0ACSsbeb
in eating and drinking and avoid violent
exercises, great fatigue and lack of sleep
during dangerous hot spells"
Painting sunstrokes and the deadly high
fever forms are not nearly 80 common now
as formerly, and this shows what the pa
pers are doing. 1t was once said that even
the immortal gods striven in vain against
ignorance, proving how far stronger is
journalism than the mighty gods OF yore.
Natives of hot places all have dark skin.
Exposure tans; therefore whites should get
q protective touch OF this tan all over
every summer, and 1t will not then be
necessary to wear the yellow undershirts
recommended by Manson; however, there
are too many dear, good. sweet, lovely
people in New York hunting to be shocked
in order to show how v~irtuous they be for
folk here ever to get a good tan on.
In many European resorts men wear
simple h~ippings and women wear simple
suits such as our men bathers wear
and without shoes OF stockings. Virtue is
not a state OF body and clothes. but a state
OF the mind. Like the English and the
ostriches. we fool none but ourselves.
There is no end of fool ahdedah advice
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

steam or sailing yacht of p~leasure-which
takes the place Of the red mans canoe
while prosperous towns and cities are on
either bank, their people enriched by the
fertile soil.
Stories OF the beauties Of the lake each
year attract visitors from all points of
the compass much as they did the hardy
French explorer. Lake Champlain, the
latter visitors have in journal and printed
book. recorded their pleasures and impress
sions, until Lake ~Champlain's lame in
story has gone wherever civilizations rec
ords have gone, while poets have sung its
praises in a thousand verses.
You nave but to scan it's waters
II its beauties you would know,
You have but to turn its pages
For the deeds of long ago;
For its legends and traditions
You will never seek in vain;
For the story OF the ages
Is the story of Champlain.
New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
MODERN TEN COMMANDMENTS
A Bunch of Bright Ones FashiOned
for q Hustling Work
shop.

A Chicago man who has q large number
Of employees under him has posted I'D in
the verious departments OF his establish
mant cards which bear the above caption
and the following terse rules. These make
1t very plain what he expects and what ne
does not expect OF those who draw salaries
from him:
Rule I-Don't LETT wastes my time and
yours. I'm sure to catch you in the end,
and that's the wrong end.
Rule II-Watch your work, not the clock.
A long days work makes q long day short.
and a short days work makes my face
long.
Rule III-Gave me more than I expect and
TIL pay you more than you expect / can
afford to increase your pay II you increase
my profits.
Rule 1V-You owe 30 much TO yourself
that you can't afford to owe anybody else.
Keep out OF debt or keep out a my shops.
Rule V-Ddshonesty ia never an accident.
Good men, like good women. can't see
temptation when they meet II.
Rule VI-Min your own business and in
time you'll have q business Of your own
to mind.
Rule vII-Don't do anything here witch
hurts your self-rsspect. The employee who
Is willing to steal for mo IL capable OF
stealing from me.
Rule Willis none Of my business what
you do at night. But II dissipation affects
what you do the next day. and you do half
as much as / demand, you'u last half as
long as you hoped.
Rule IX-Don't tell me what ia like to
hear, but what 1 ought to hear. / don't
want a valet to my vanity. but I need one
for my dollars.
Rule X-Don't kick II 1 kick-if you're
worth while correcting, you're worth while
keeping. I don't waste time cutting specks
out of rotten apples-Mail Order journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

against strokes. but the main thing is to
get wise and keep cool even to the edge of
lazy, delicious comfort, even IL one has to,
wear only three light garments to do IT.
New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

1.-THE Woman in Question" by John Reed
Scott, author Of The Colonel OF the
Red Huzzars' and "Beatrix OF Clare" II
a romance distinctly modern in tone and
theme. The scene is laid in the eastern
United States. The story centers in and
around Fairlawn hall, an old mansion with
a marvellous garden, where the new mas
ter comes with a party Of friends to find
mystery. misfortune and love awaiting
him. Published by the J, B. Lippineott Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

All Of the books reviewed here are on sala
in Brandeis' book department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Above books at lOWeEr retail price. Mat
thsNA, LIZ South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

~"Jeannie's Journal" by AltheA Randolph,
chronicles the Impressions and experiences
Of a young girl during her first year at
Miss B~rowning's boarding school. 1t L IN
the form of a diary and il written In a
fresh. interesting style Published by Bon
nell, Silver & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

'Gambolling with Galatea," by Curtis
Durham, author of 1.-TWO In . Zoo" is q
rural comedy with an entirely new vein
OF humor and sentiment. 1t presents .
professor, a pig, a poet q painter, a bull
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Benefits Late Fiction Library-Book
p~ept.-enables you to read the newest books
ut little cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

THE Correspondents Manual is a handy
little volume in pocket edition size, edited
by William Hickox, for ready reference
use. 1t has been simplified chiefly for the
use Of photographers typewriter operators
and clerks. Published by Lothrop, Lee &
Shepard Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Scene of Many Battles.

a ~Champlain and the contiguous ter
ritory was famed in Indian legend as a
place og beauty long before Champlain, in
the service OF Aymar de Chastes, governor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
FESTIVITIES MARK HISTORY
Indian Pageantry and Mimic Battles
on Lake Champlsin.
OLD EVENTS IN MODERN CoLoRs
Celebration of the Tercentennial Of
the First white EKpIorer-Pro-
jected RESTORATION of Fort
T~iconderoEa.

Samuel Champlsin. the gentleman Of
France" soldier. sailor, explorer. c~oloniEer,
governor, 300 years ago discovered the great
lake which bears his name, and in JOYOUS
commemoration Of tina event the people
Of two states and the Dominion OF Canada,
whose shores are laved by it's waters, will
celebrate early in July the tercentennisl
with prayer and psgeantry. For five LAYS
the celebration will last. and during that
time the war cry of Indians whose for
bears there gave battle will resound over
It's waters in mimic warfare and present
in elaborate form Longfellow's story of
Hiawatha.
In interest the celebration ranks with the
Hudson-Fulton celebration. for while the
English sailor in the service Of France was
exploring the river which bears his name,
the great Frenchman with his trusted
Indians was mapping the lake which in
after years was to become the virtual
birthplace of the American navy. the scene
Of battles which counted high in the con-
test Of the people Of the colonies for indie
pendence, later in their war to make GER
tain for all time hat independence. and
still later in times Of peace to become
amour 40 Il pihCe WueTe ulen anu "OIleH
gather for it's great beauties, its attrac-
tons as a place Of resort in summer. for
the bountifu quantities Of fish within its
confines and the wild game in the woods
Of its shores.
For the celebration President Taft, his
cabinet and high officers of the army and
nav will journey from Washington. Gov
srnor Hughes and high state officials OF
New York will represent that state, Gov
ernor Prouty and his staff. the people OF
Vermont, and officials of Canada the peo-
Pile and government OF that country, over
which Champlaln ruled when Canada was
New France
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

cupid the Surgeon" by Herman Lee
Meader, is decorated with a picture on
every page by Pals"
1t is scarcely likely that Mr.. Herman
Lee Meader's new work on Operations on
the Heart will become a standard text
book in our medical schools. Indeed. the
fat Cupid on the cover sewing UP a broken
heart doesn't in the least resemble the
drawings to be found in orthodox works on
surgery. A look between the covers only
confirms ones suspicious; and a single
glance betrays the fact that Mr.. Meader
(Author Of 'Thro' the Rye") is again at
his old tricks of laugh-making. He says
that in all the world the only thing worth
winning is a woman, and he goes laugh
ingly on to coach his readers in the An
silent Art OF Lovemaking. Henry Altemus
& Co. is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

THE Green Mummy" by Fergus Hume,
will puzzle and surprise the readers rs
thoroughly as anything that he has pub
lished. 1t is exciting and the threads of
mystery are cunningiy tangled and salts
factorily wound W. Readers familiar with
Mr.. Hue's. The Mystery of a Hanson
Cab" The Sealed Message" etc, will
need no further The d. w. Dill
bingham company In the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Current Literature

How to Cook Meat and Poultry" by
Olive Green, is a little volume of tried re-
cipes designed to meet wants Of both
housewives, who must be economical, and
those who do not. Published by @. p.
Putnam Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

In when the wildwood Was In Flower"
@. Smith Stanton, tells OF the fifteen
years he spent on tho plains as a stock
man, before and after the days Of rail-
roads. He was a shipper of live stock
to Chicago before, during, and after the
formation of the beef trust. and relates
how, with other stockmOn. he was driven
out Of business by that gigantic oombina-
ton. "Reminiscences Of the Authors Va
cation Days" the second half of the
book. contains seven short narratives Of
his vacation day in the open. The book
is illustrated with thirty-six half-tone pic
lures from photographs. Published by J.
s. Ogilvie Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

calf. a colt, a dog, a goat and a most
engaging girl. These characters are in
volved in some highly diverting situations,
imagined with a rich and raoy humor, yet
the story is told with a singular refine
ment and literary grace that will charm
all readers. With its fine irony for GER
tain schools Of contemporary natural his
tory, it's real love of domestic animals
and understanding OF their ways. its ap-
pealing love story. its general individuality
and charm, the story Is unique. The
amusing and surprising situations which
occur in It are inimitably reproduced in
Mr.. Herford's pictures. Published by
Houghton, Mifflin g. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
PaGeants at Famous Forts.

With services in the churches the cele-
bration will begin on July 1. The next day
the first of a series OF pageants will be
given at Crown Point. July 6 Fort IT.
conderoga will be the scene of the festivi-
ties. July Z Plattsburg will rave its day.
July 8 the scene will shift to Burlington
and on July 0, at Isle La Moue, the cele-
bration win come to an end.
Besides the exercises under the direction
of the officials of New York, Vermont and
Canada there will be minor celebrations
in many Of the smaller places on the shores
and on moro than fifty islands which dot
the lake.
Preparations for the tercentennial have
been under consideration since April Is,
1907, when senator Henry w. Hill of Buff
falo offered a concurrent resolution pro-
viding for the appointment Of a commission
to confer with Vermont and Canada with
a view to arranging fitting observances of
C~hampFain's discovery. Since then the orig
inal commissions OF the three governments
and their successors nave been at work.
Starting with a tour of the lake and the
contiguous country the joint commission, in
attempting to settle on a place for the cell
ebration, found themselves embarrassed by
riches. In this contingency II was decided
to have the celebration cover various points
the better to enable everyone to take part
therein and to give the visitors opportun-
fty to see more OF the lakes beauty and it's
historical spots than would have been pos
sible had only one place been decided upon.
In this division the celebration is unique.
This feature settled, the commission, after
considering various propositions, decided
that historical p~ageants should be the prin-
cipal feature from the spectacular stand
point. Champlain and the Indians, II was
agreed, should be the subjects, and L. o.
Armstrong OF Montreal wal commissioned
to arrange Indian ~pageants. In their pre-
sentation 1bO Indians, descendants of the
ancient warriors whose tribes occupied the
Champlain valley at the time of It's dis
covery, will reproduce the battle of Cham
plain with the Indians, and a dramatic
version Of "Hiawatha' on floating barges.
Patriotic, historical and other societies are
arranging to contribute their share, indie
pendent of the commissions.
Scene of Many BATTLES.
Lake Champlain and the contiguous ter
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
and SsrviCeable w o
Garments at Reduced Prices
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses $3.50

At this price we show twelve diff
ferent models-made of soft null,
daintily trimmed with insertion and
These are one-piece dresses
all colors and all sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
$1,000 White Serge Skirts $500

A wonderful showing at this
price-beautiful skirts, made of i'm
French white serge - all
tailored and we'll made-a
big bargain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
Neighborhood Notes

NORTH STAR.

Oct. Mrs. John Scheibel was
shopping in Marshalltown Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Clifford, of Lis
comb, visited Sunday with Mr.sand
Mrs. Fl. q. Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Anderson and
family were shopping in Marshalltown
Saturday.
Miss Pearl Rails took dinner Sunday
at the S. B. Smith home in Liscomb.
Misses Kittie, May and Roxie Weeks
and Sabina were at Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. McKibben and son Voss
visited at William Anderson's in AL
bion Friday.
Miss Edna Beaver of Marshalltown
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Pardon Head home.
Messrs. Arthur and Elmer Schultz
attended the harvest festival at Ames
Friday.
Miss May Lewis, who is attending
school at Cedar Falls, visited at home
from Friday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Arney end
niece, Miss Effie Arney visited Sun
day at the j. F. McKibben home.
Messrs. and Mesdames Coulter
Tranbarger and Schultz were shopping
in Marshalltown Wednesday.
| Mrs. r. A. McKibben and son Voss
visited with Mrs. Fred Houghton ii
Albion Thursday.
Mrs. d. b. Elliott was in Liseomt
lseyeral days last week. helping car,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.
Washburn- Crosby Company EnIarses
for Increased Business.


Minneapolis. Oct 9.-The Wash
burn Crosby Company, capitalized now
at s3.600,o00 with general offices and
principal group of -four mills in Min
neapolis. and mills also at Buffalo, n.
Y, Louisville KY, Kalispell and Great
Falls, Mont, will increase its capital
stock to ss,ooo,o0o. The action was de-
cided upon today.
The directors met in Minneapolis
Monday last and the matter was then
taken up. This announcement of an adj
dition of s2.4Oo,ooo to the capital of
the Minneapolis company will be of
wide interest TO the milling industry of
the United States and Europe.
The increase is made necessary by
the recent construction in Minneapolis
of concrete freproof grain elevator
with capacity of 100000 bushels: the
erection here of new model mill and
the improvement of the older Mime
apolis mills In addition, the company
has recently completed a new mill and
! elevator in Buffalo n. Y. The COM
panv's capacity. including the new
Buffalo mill just completed. is now
424o0 barrels of -four day.
! AT the annual meeting James S. Bel
was reelected president; William H
] Dunwoody, first vice president: John
1 Washburn, second vice president; c. J
Martin, secretary and treasurer; anc
besides these officers, who are on the
board, the directors elected were c. c
Bovey, F. G. Atkinson, Samuel Bell
Jr., Of Philadelphia, and John Crosby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
REVISED FIGURES ON WORLDS
SHIPMENTS WEAKEN
MARKET.
PROFIT TAKING IN CORN
FOLLOWS FRIDAYS BULGE
A. Result Of Selling Market Becomes
Moderately Weak at the Opening
Oats Dull and Prices Move Over
Narrow Ranse-Provisions Market
Firm.

Chicago. Oct "a revised estimate
made by a well known foreign crop
statistician, which placed the total
movement at nearly 100000 bushels.
had a depressing effect on wheat here
at the opening. Moderate buying by
shorts. however, soon caused slight
upturn from the opening quotations.
Trade in the pit was extremely quiet
early in the session. December opened
at 1.o1z to 1.o2. and advanced to 1.0e
61.os. Receipts in Chicago. Minneap-
ellis and Duluth were 1.l4a cars.
Quietness prevailed thruout the dan.
The market closed steady With Decepl-
Der u lower at 1915 q l.02.
Corn.
The after effects of the bulge which
followed the publication Of the govern
ment crop report Yesterday were in eT-
idence in corn early in the day, there
being considerable profit taking by
local longs. AS d result a moderate
weak tone prevailed at the start. De-
cenlber opened at 5Sas G5Sl3 10 5sss
and for a time held within the opening
range. Receipts were o59 cars.
Corn closed weak, with December eff
So y at ISIS 65Sl4
Oats.
Oats were dull and prices moved
over a narrow range. December opened
at 1875 TO SO. Receipts We're ieS cars
Privisions.
Provisions We're firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
LAND RUSH DlsAPPoINTs.
Only $4,000 Have Have Filed Thus Far
For Reservation Drawings

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. cit is be-
coming apparent that James w. Wit
ten government superintendent. was
nearly correct when he predicted that
the total registration of the Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock reservation
lands would be about 100000. The total
at all registration points down to date
is $4,000. There are thirteen days more
of registration, which will bring the
total up to 10000 if the present rate is
kept up.
All the registration towns and rail-
roads are disappointed at the unex-
uected lack of interest. If only 100000
register the applicants will have one
chance in ten TO win farm, the lowest
percentage of applicants to a farm
since the lottery system was devised.
Exaggerated reports of the prices OF
meals and beds are partly responsible
for the lack of interest shown. Cen
eral Agent A. G. Johnson, of the
Northwestern road, sent instructions to
agents of the system yesterday to noti-
fly the public that rates for meals and
lodging were reasonable. Lodging
ranges from 25 cents to 81 night
Meals are 25 cents and up. The same
prices prevail at all registration points
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid For Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
MarshaItowa prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today
as follows, and farmers are requested
to telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-2.5o330
Fair cows and heifers-2.0062.75
Poor COWS and heifers-200Q2.75.
Bulls-2.50@ 3.o0.
vea.s-400Q5.o0
Good veal. over $50 lhs.-s.56.
HOGS.
Premium. over 200-75o
Premium, $50 to 2oo-7.25
Premium. 125 10 l60-s.5O.
Good packers-7.0 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
Misplaced.


A young mother has just been deep
~ shocked as the result Of her at
tempted religious instruction to her
five-year-old daughter. The vehicle &c
lected as her favorite illustration IN
these teachings was picture of the
Madonna and Child" in the library
wall What she actually succeeded in
fixing in the youngsters brain was
that the supreme being whose picture
hung before them was strictly resi-
dent of churches and ever to be spok.
en- Of with bated breath.
So much accomplished, the child
was taken on a shopping expedition.
Scarcely were they across the thresh-
old before the young mother was
brought to crimson.faced standstill
by her little daughters horrified whis-
per: "Oh, mammal" as she pointed
to counter full of pictures, What
is God doing in the ten.cent store?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-09
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Oct. 9-The bank state
NJ shows the banks now hold s4.-
JAS 900 more than the requirements OF
the p per nt,reserve rule.
Loans decreased. s36.673,0oo.
Deposits. decreased. s49o04,ooo.
Circulation, increased, $4,000
Legal tenders, decreased. 100000.
Specie. decreased. Sll.6S6,000
Reserve, decreas ed. s2.395,000.
Surplus. decreased. sl44ooo.
Elk L. S deposits, decreased. $4,000.
The statement of banks and trust
companies no, reporting to the clearing
house shows:
Deposits. s1s47.42e.ooo.
Cash. s154247,0o0.
Loans. sl246.S43, 900.