davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
Iz@ ana Ta1cIe<
wIm@w@

The princess costume is a feature Of
the season.
Never were linen suits more popu-
lar than now.
The pointed waistline is a novelty
after the straight cross effects of the
ampire cut.
Stripes are not as wide as they We're
last year in mems shirtings; nor are
they as fancy.
Among the materials used for bath.
feta and silk serge.
Some of the newest and smartest Of
skirt and coat costumes are being
made without sleeves.
The princess, both fitting and serli-
hrt,ng, the directoire and the empire,
are all holding their own.
Tho apron front, the successor of
he panel, is much employed, and IS
Usually deliberately trimmed.
In order to look we'll it is necessary
hat the arrangement Of the hair
should harmonic with the style Of
the gown.
A great many collarless gowns AMI
waists are daily appearing and the
collar band is becoming more and
moro scarce.
Many of the sleeves are trimmed
with bands OF different material, the
trimming having the appropriate lame
Of bracelet bands.
bangles and beads and fringes Of
silk and leather were never so popu-
lar as at the present moment among
tho leather girdles and shopping bags.
Color embroidery on white, black
cream and ecru will be much used.
Is well as white on color. Most of the
embroidery eel now in the shops Is
machine made.
While shoes colored to match the
costume are rampant even to bold.
ness. all shades of brown and tan NAV
be worn with mixtures or colored cos.
tunes; In fact everything except black.
The newest wash scarf for men has
the initial Of the wearer embroidered
or 1t in a similar pattern to that on
the initial handkerchiefs which are TO
- carried with the scarf when worn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23
The DaGcrcnce.

Papa. what's the difference neiv;ecu
e~!ectrocution and elocutiol?
'I~.iectrocution Is painless, s3a-'-
Houston r.st.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

Much Of the false hair worn by
women In this country comes from
China. according to q recent consular
report
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-23

somewhere she waits to make got win,
your soul in her firm white
hands
Somewhere the gods have made for
you the Woman Who Under
stands!
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28
Liquor License Notices.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing applicantions Tor liquor license hav
been fled in my Office and the same vii
be presented to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of the Peace OF Sullivan County o
MONDAY. the Sth day Of FEBRu AIRY
1909. at . O'Clock p. m.
CHERRY TWP.
Cherry Mills:
John Z. Gross, tavern license,
Dushore
Leonard Hilbert, wholesale license,
Mildred.
Ella Murphy, restaurant license.
Frank +. Schaad, distilers license,
John G. Schaad, tavern license,
James j. Connor, tavern license,
Joseph A.lIelsman, tavern license,
John Daley, tavern license, Mildred,
John Nestor, tavern license.
Michael F, Donovan, wholesale license
Murray.
William Haley, tavern license.
Satterfield.
Patrick McGee, restaurant license,
COLLEY TWP.
c. F. Hunsinger, tavern license. Colley
DUSHORE BOROUGH.
Thomas j. Brogan. wholesale license,
John ID. Lane, tavern license,
Elizabeth Carmody, restaurant license
Margaret Connor, restaurant license,
Robert McGee, restaurant license,
pIit., Il TO-
7. !. Finan, tavern license.
B. F. Saxer, restaurant license.
DAVIDSON TWP:
Sonestown.
Daniel II. Lorah, tavern license,
Harry Basley, tavern license.
Muncy Valley.
William L. Parmeter and
Brady lIouseknecht tavern license
Dennis Palmatier, tavern license,
}. William Moran. restaurant license.
Emmons.
Michael J. Devanney. tavern license.
Lopez:
James p. McGee, restaurant license,
Steve lIalabuk, tavern license.
George Olszewski, tavern license.
Joseph Irubenak, restaurant license.
be Goodman, wholesale license,
Anthony Rouse, tavern license.
Theodore Shimansky, restaurant license.
Maxim Musiala, hottlers license.
EAGLES MERE BOROUGH.
VIM. H. Nanhuskirk, tavern license,
HILLSGRONE TWP.
Jacob Caseman,t tavern license, Hillsgrove.
LAPORTE BOROUGH,
Theresa Gallagher. tavern license.
Iohn Hassen, Dr., tavern license.
LApORTE TWP.
leo. NJ. Fiester, tavern license, Nordmont
SH HREWSBUR WNSHIP.
smith Boudman. restaurant license.
Norman +. Stackhouse, tavern license.
ALBERT F. HEESS. Clerk.
'lerk's office, Laporte, Pa, Jan. Is. 1909.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

Strayed or stolen:-White dog
with one black ear, other white
with few tan spots, has long hair
with black spot near tail, has collar
and lock. $500 for return.
S. x. Brown, Ricketts,, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28
Miss Edith Maben Buried Sunday

Miss Marion Edith Maben was
buried by the beautiful and impress
i've service of the Church of England
from st. Johns church on Janulry
81, the Rector, the Rev. Thurlow w.
Null officiating. The subject of The
address was ISAIAH Ii, IL.
"Therefore the redeemed of the
Lord shall return, and come with
singing unto Zion"
On account of her great interest in
and devotion to the choir of which
she was faithful member from the
time it became organized and vested,
and as an unique mark of honor,
she was laid to restiin her vestments,
for in these she served the church
and God.
The many floral tributes, one very
beautiful cross of white lilies, roses,
and hyacinths by Mrs. Gallagher
and Mrs. Fry; a beautiful pink one
of lilies and sweet peas by the
choir; a handsome broken circle
of pink and white by the high.
school and Miss Jessie Wrede; a
pillow of white carnations and IL
lies bearing the name Edith in pur-
pie, the gift of many friends through
the efforts of Miss Dolly, Crosslcy;
White carnations and ferns by the
primary school; pink carnations and
ferns by her teacher Prof. Carl Q.
Bird; white carnations and ferns by
Miss Nora Heess of York, show the
love and respect of her many friends.
1t is always loss when the good
are called to Paradise. But why do
we call that loss which leads one
from ali uncertainty and sorrow, to
be full sharer in the glorified bliss
of the redeemed; or from the limit
ations of earth to the grand capacities
and possibilities of the better world;
why weep for those vested in white
whose voices ring in the symptom
les of Heaven.
''In that great cloister's stiffness
and seclusion,
BY guardian angels lead,
Safe from temptation, safe from
sins pollution,
She lives whom we call dead.
A fair maiden, in her fathers
mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace,
And beautiful with all the souls
expansion
Shall we behold her face"
Muncv Valley, Pa. Feb. 1st. 1909.
Death of Mrs. James O. Jordan
near SonestOwn, Pa.-One week ago
last Thursday at Sonestown IN the
NJ. E. church was held the funeral
of Nora Jordan the wife of our fel-
low citizen James G. Jordan. To the
community her death brought pro-
found sorrow. Mrs. Jordan was a
young woman of thirty two years
of age. She left a family of six
children, mostly quite small, and six
step children partly grown up. Her
husband "A hard working man; kind
and industrious, is left in sorrow and
with a home that will greatly miss
a mothers noble life and devoted
service. For long time Mrs. Jor-
don was afflicted with heart trouble,
tho able to do much of the home
work, but two months ago she was
taken with severe pain and dr0psy,
and after much suffering was reliev-
ed of the troubles of this life Monday
Morning Jan. 18th. Her funeral
was largely attended by her many
relatives and friends. She was the
second daughter of John and Jane
Myers formerly of Lairdsville, but
now of Hughesvile, Pa. The hus-
baud and the family have the sym
pathy of the whole community in
lthair sorrow.
S. B. BidIacll
Claiming that he is crippled for
life by having his leg broken year
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

A proposition has been presented
to the legislature providing for the
elimination of the associate judge AS
a part of the machinery of justice in
such counties as still retain this re-
lie of the dark ages. Associate
judges are now serving in districts
composed of two or more counties,
and if the bill before the legislature
shall pass every county in the state
would presumably become separate
judicial district, or some judges
would be required to travel from
one county to another when duty
called them to transact such business
as is now left to the tender mercies
of associate judge. The cost to the
state of maintaining associate judges
is a great deal more than these orna-
ments of the bench earn.
1t has not been unfrequently found
that associate judges have wrought
more evil than good by combining
to overthrow the decisions of the
president judges in such matters as
the granting Of liquor licenses and
the like. And then in these times
when litigation is ofsuch an intricate
nature as to require not only legal
knowledge as well as wisdom in the
disposition of cases the associate
Judge is a mere nonentity, the po-
sitiou not requiring that the occu-
pant shalt be learned in the law or
much of anything else. 1t would be
a step forward if the state were to
get rid Of its associate judges. Viii
Transport News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

SODlSOn, commander OF troop B.
State Constabulary. Stationed at
Wyoming, for the year ending Dec.
81, 1908, has been sent to headquar-
ters at Harrisburg. 1t is very ex-
haustive document dealing with the
minutest details of the work of the
troop during the past year. Some
interesting facts contained in the re-
port are as follows:
The condition as to law and order
in this district have improved over
previous years. Riot calls have been
few. In most cases two or three
men were able to .quell the dis
turbances.
Sub-stations were maintained at
West HaZelton and peckville. Dur
ing the first ten months of the year
and ON November 4th. nine addition
al sub-stations are established at
Benton, Mayfield and Montrose, Old
forge, Picture Rocks, Tobyhanna,
Towanda, Trout Run and Tunk-
hammock.
The health of the troop was excel
lent, there having been but few
serious cases of illness.
Troop and individual schools were
held during the year, giving instruct
ions to the men in the "Duties Of
Policemen" Game and fish laws,
Criminal laws, Drill, Regulations,
care of horses and General Duties.
All older men have reached a point
of proficiency and the newer men
especially the recruits are progress
ing rapidly in the work,
There were 54 horses on duty Dec.
81.
The troopers made a total of l 1902
arrests, of which s33 were convicted,
263 discharges, and BOG await trial.
OF those arrested 297 were American,
Ia Austrian, 32 Germans, q Hun
garian, II Irish, l65 Italians, 75
Slavish, 4S Polish.
Costs were collected amounting to
5000. go including 1868 fiom Brad
ford county.
The milage travel by the trooper,
during 1908 was 49, as compar-
ed with 130, 1888 in the previous year.
The closing paragraph of Captain
Robison's report reads as follows:
"The efficiency of the troopers has
long since been above question and
this fact, in conjunction with the
moral tone assumed by the troops, as
whole, has materially advanced
the high opinion held by the public
of the state police.
"The salaries of the troopers
should he raised as railway COM
panies and other concerns are reach
ing out for the experienced men,
offering them advanced pay, there
by making it difficult to retain
troopers of recognized worth and
efficiency entitle them to more mon
ey than they are receiving"
A proposition has been presented
to the legislature providing for the
elimination of the associate judge AS
a part of the machinery of justice in
such counties as still retain this re-
lie of the dark ages. Associate
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28
LEON ARD PEARSON,
State Veterinarian.


Harrisburg, Pa. January 20, 1909.
WHEREAS, There is reason to believe
that the disease known as rabies or
hydrophobia exists in Cherry Township,
sullivan County, and the nature of this
disease is such that for the present all
dogs, within certain limits, mnst be sus-
pected of being capabel of spreading it.
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED, by
authority OF the State Livestock Sanitary
Board under the provisions Of the Act OF
March ~, 1908, that all dogs in the
above described district are hereby declar-
ed TO be in state of quarantine, and
must be strictly confined or firmly secured
on the premises OF their owners, and not
allowed to run at large or enter public
highways excepting when led or when
will efiectually prevent biting.
Tois quarantine shall remain in lorce
for one hundred days from the date here.
ofor until removed by the State Livestock
Sanitary Board.
Attention is called to the following sec
| tons oil the above mentioned Act:
| Section 3. Should dogs be permitted to
run at large, or to escape from restraint
or confinement, or to go without muzzle
in violation OF the quarantine, or regula
tion, established 10y the State Livestock
Sanitary Board to restrict the spread Of
rabies or hydrophobia, as provided by
this Act, such dogs may be secured and
confined, or they may be shot or otherwise
DESTROYED, and the owner or owners there
of shall have no claim against the person
so doing.
Section 4. ANY person violating the
provisions of this act or OF quarantine
or of a regulation or order to restrain
confine or muzzle dogs, duly established
by the State Livestock Sanitary Boaro
for the purpose OF restricting the spread o
rabies, or hydrophoba, in the manner
provided in the other sections of this act
shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeanol
and upon conviction shall forfeit and pay
a fine of not less than ten dollars no.
than one hundred dollars, at the discrss
sion Of the court.
n -
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

At the Huntingdon Reformatory
each new inmate is required to spend
at least one month in the "awkward
squad' and become thoroughly ac-
quainted with and able to execute
the movements in the Manual Of
Arms and the Butts Rifle drill, for
military drill occupies an important
place in the work of the reforma-
tory.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

Claiming that he is crippled for
life by having his leg broken ii year
ago, while being initiated a, a mem-
ber of fraternal order of Eagles at
Butler, Thomas Lewis has instituted
a suit against the lodge for So, 200
damages. Lewis alleges that his
limb was broken by tile rough hand
ling he received at the hands of the
degree team.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

To the voters of Laporte township.
request all voters not to vote for
me for will not serve as supervisor
If elected,
+. G. Burk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28
Notice to Owners of Dogs.

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-
NANiA. STATE LIVE STOCK SAN.
ITARY BOARD.
Regulation relating to dogs in Cherry
Township, Sullivan County.
The attention of all owners of dogs in
the above described district is called tc
The following order of quarantine OF dogs
adopted 10y the State Livestock Sanitary
Board, January 26, 1909. Dog owners
are warned that disregard OF this notice
may lead to the destruction OF their dogs
and that they themselves may be pro.
ceeded against legally.
LEONARD PEARSON.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-01-28

S. B. BidIack
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
WILL RAISE FLAG
ON TELEGRAPH HILL
Women of Outdoor Art League
Work for Beauty of His
toric Eminence

From the top of Telegraph hill will
float a handsome flag on all important
occasions in the future. The Outdoor
art league of the California club will
hold a flag raising there Monday morn
ing next at 10 o'clock
Despite their disappointment at the
failure of the bond issue for the preser-
walton of the hill those women who
have taken so much interest in the past
will continue to do their best for the
historic eminence
The pole is being placed and with
appropriate ceremonies the flag will be
raised. Miss Eliza D. Keith to whom
belongs the honor of introducing the
custom of saluting the flag in the San
Francisco public schools. will deliver
an address. Mrs. Lowell White, presi-
dent of the league. introducing her.
Mrs. William P. Buckingham will re-
cite old Glory" by James Whitcomh
Riley. and there will probably be other
speakers.
After the ceremony Charles Turner
will entertain the members of the Out
door art league at luncheon at his
studio on the crest of the hill
The members of the California club
the children of the Emerson and Wash
ington grammar schools and all others
who are interested in the flag raising
are given a cordial and hearty invita-
tion to be present at the ceremony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
= nook ron BOOK KEEPERS

Within the last few years there has
been noticed large amount of litera-
ture dealing with business affairs.
.Good-bye, Trial Balances" is the title
of a pamphlet by !. c. Joseph, and the
fact that the instructions within It's
naees are sold at $40 is one of the
signs of modern valuation of new
methods in commercial life. For here,
too has strenuosity permeated with all
the science and inventiveness that goes
TO make up our national activity.
Goodbye, Trial Balances" is, &C
cording to its title page, simple,
accurate method of taking trial bal
ance without the listing OF names or
amounts Of customers accounts; 1T also
obviates the end Of the month account
balancing that takes place before MAX
ing the old-style balance. The general
reader may not appreciate these excel
lencies; yet the fact that the booklet
guarantees to save the office from one
tenth to a quarter of the Office time
should make it valuable to every bust
ness firm or corporation whose large
number of accounts make the book
keepers monthly balance a trial upon
his nerves as well as his ledger.
Goodbye, Trial Balances" by I. C.
Joseph: published at 36 Webb street,
San Francisco; $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
CAPTAIN CLEARY SUED
BY ALLEGED PARTNER
How War Medal Escaped Pawn
shop Is Told in Court

The story of how a gold war medal
originally given to the father of Cap
tain John K. CIeary of the Morse
patrol for services in the civil war
narrowly escaped the indignity of
being hooked" was told in Judge
Troutt's court yesterday during the
trial of the suit in which Alice Ward
ner seeks to establish the fact that
she has a partnership interest with
Captain Cleary and his wife, Margaret
Cleary in the Allison apartment house
at 1893 Geary street.
Mrs. Wardner testified that about
the time she and Mrs. Cleary were
talking of associating in the apart
ment house business Mrs. Cleary gave
her the gold medal and asked her to
raise money on it with which to pay
the initial expenses. IT was believed
they could borrow about 500 on the
medal. Mrs Wardner said, however.
that her husband thought it would be
a very poor thing TO pawn a medal
around which sentiments of honor
clustered. and upon his advice she re-
turned it to Mrs. Cleary. To raise
the necessary funds, Mrs. Wardner tes-
titled. she pawned her diamonds
II is claimed by Mrs. Wardner that
after she put in $3.50 for the purchase
of furniture she was elected from the
house Cleary having her arrested on
a charge of embezzling 81. Cleary and
his wife assert that Mrs. Wardner has
no Interest in the house. The case
will be furthe- heard next wednesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
PROCEEDINGS TO GUST
THE FIRE COMMISSION
Discharged Holsters Secure Ci-
tation From Superior Court

The fire commissioners. George A.
Newhall. William P. Delaney, w. HI.
/ Mccarthy and Bernard Faymonville,
We're cited by Judge Cabaniss yester-
day to show cause Saturday, July 10. at
10 o'clock a. M, why they should not
be removed from Office. The citation
was issued on the strength of ACCUSE
tions" filed in the superior court by
William e. Little and Elmer Hoyt, two
hostlers who were dismissed from the
department.
In the accusation, which was pre-
pared by Attorney Daniel O'Connell, 1t
was stated that a charter amendment
was odopted by the voters November 5,
1907, advancing the salary of hostiers
from SIS to S100 MONTH but that the
commissioners refused to authorize the
increase until in April of this year the
city attorney rendered an opinion de-
Gliding they were entitled to it. They
charge further that the commissioners
dismissed them without cause, without
trial. and without furnishing them a
written copy of the charges as re-
qufred by the charter.
Judge Cabaniss also signed an alter
native writ of mandate calling on the
commissioners to show cause July IL,
at 10 a. M, why they should not pay
the hostlers the difference between SIS
and 500 month from the time the
amendment was adopted. Judge Con-
ley of MADEIRA will hear both matters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
QUICK DIVORCE FOR
R. STANLEY DOLLAR
Decree Granted Five Minutes
After Petitioner Enters
the Courtroom
Mrs. Dollars Nurse Testifies
That Couple Have Been
Living Apart

A five minutes visit to the superior
court before 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing suffieed to gain for Robert Stanley
Dollar. vice president of the Dollar
steamship company freedom from his
extravagant wife Hazel. Mrs. Dollar
made no attempt to prevent her hus
band getting a divorce.
Dollar was on the stand long enough
TO return six monysy1labic answers to
as many questions asked by his at
torney. N II. Frank. This took about
two minutes Adrien Smith, young
trained nurse who has lived with Mrs.
Dollar, corroborated the husbands
story that he and his wife have been
living apart for the last three years,
and then Judge Van Nostrand signed
the decree.
No details of the circumstances lead
ing up to or attending the separation
were allowed to transpire. From the
testimony of Miss Adrien Smith it
didn't appear clear whether Mrs. Dollar
deserted her. husband or Dollar de-
serted his wife.
Preliminary to this expeditions di-
vorce without trimmings. a property
settlement between Dollar and his wife
had been arranged. The terms of the
monetary arrangement were also close
ly guarded from the public eye. Both
lawyers declined to discuss the matter,
but Henry Aeh Mrs. Dollars attorney,
said that he did not know how much
Dollar was giving his divorced wife. OF
the allegations of extravaganza which
Dollar by implication made against his
wife when he advertised in public
print that he would no longer be re-
sponsible for her debts, there was no
mention in court
Mrs. Dollar filed an answer formally
denying the allegation that she de-
serted her husband.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
BURGLARS RANSACK
APARTMENTS IN HOTELS
JeweIry, Clothing, Coin and
Other Articles Stolen

The rooms of Miss Stella Derre and
Morris Friedman in the Hotel st. Byral,
lily Geary street. were entered
Wednesday night and jewelry valued
at $3.50 stolen.
The residence of. Attilio Bellini. 430
Union street, was entered by burglars
Wednesday and diamond ring a gold
watch and other articles valued at s93
stolen.
The room of Mrs James O'Connor at
day while she was absent for a few
minutes and a purse containing S35
taken from the mantelpiece.
Patrick Quinn's room at the Hotel
Carrollton, 1923 Golden Gate avenue,
was entered and Jewelry and clothing
valued at $42 stolen.