davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

The public schools in Washington
have just observed what is called
wine day" for the first time. 1t came
about through the inspiration Of Miss
Susan B. Sipe, instructor of botany in
the Washington Normal school, who
proposed such action, ito beautify all
back fences that abutted on the
streets, and on those alleys which
are generally used as thoroughfares,
by having vines of different kinds
planted on either side" The project
was promptly Endorsed by the local
board of education.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18
coIored underslips.

The gauze and net gowns being
made now are almost always lined
with a contrasting tone or color.
When white is not used, harmonizing
tones are employed. The new two
tone changeable satins are brought
out bythis vogue, the face being of one
color and the back of another, the lat
ter of use as trimmings and facings.
There are such combinations as deep
plum and ~cerise, old gold and blue,
pale and pistache green, etc.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

The number of Germans who left
the Fatherland in 1908 for the purpose
of making homes abroad was only
1888. In 1881 the number of emf
grants from Germany was 220, 901. The
total emigration from Germany since
1871 amounted to 2,750, 900, and OF
these people 17,951,0 900 came to the
States. The practical cessation OF
emigration from Germany has a bear.
ing upon the future of both nations.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18
Mrs. "Tom" Pierce to Go on the Stage

ceived permission to have the custody
of her child for six months every
year. Her allowance was fixed al
$500 a week. About and one-half
years ago the father took the boy
away from his mother because she
persistently associated with theatrical
persons.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Points of view were reversed in a
bull fight lately in Madrid. The act OF
the bull in killing a torreador turned
the fight from an amusement into a
tragedy, while just the reverse took
place from the bulls standpoint.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18
Nail Polish in Tubes.

The latest toilet novelty is a nail
polish. which comes in a tube, and
can be pressed out like artists pig
ments. The polish itself is of a con-
sistency between a cream and a
liquid, easy to put on
The last is a neat little one, nickel
plated. with a top that pulls off, and
furnished with an e~jector to force out
the enamel.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Seven millions of gold has been
shipped from New York to Paris, Rot
terdam and South America. This is
more than the total for the month OF
April. New York's loss of gold since
January 1 has aggregated $50, 00O, 900
There are those who predict tight
money in Wall street later in the
wear q
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18
Not Time

Wouldn't you like to play a game
of chess?" asked the man with the
derby hat, as the train started from
New York.
Il won't have time," replied the
man addressed. I'm only going as
far as Chicago..-Yonkers Statesman.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

A report received from Victoria
British Columbia, that Japan intends
to send cruisers to Behring sea, to
look after the interests of Japanese
ness in the United States. If Japan
co-operates with the United States in
keeping the Japanese sealers within
their rights under the law, the seals
will be spared and there will be nc
trouble with the Japs.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18
Many Seekers of the Pole.

Canada, Denmark, France, Ger
many, England, Russia, Sweden and
the United States were, in 1908, repre-
sented among the IL expeditions
which were struggling toward the
pole. Eight leaders were veterans
Peary and Cook of the United States,
Bernier of Canada, Erickson and Ras-
mussen of Denmark, Charcot of
France, %Shackleton of England and
Geer of Sweden.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Newspaper men dine" is a head.
line. That may formerly have been
a practice sufficiently unusual to
Justify its lifting into prominence as
news, but we are informed that 1t is
now quite a common occurrence.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

That fireproof buildings are not al
Ways fireproof, especially when stored
with inflammable contents, was dem
onstrated in the blaze at Akron which
involved the narrow escape of zoe
ty valued at more than a million dol
lars.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Detectives in New Jersey allowed a
dentist practicing without a license
to draw their sound teeth in order to
get positive evidence against him.
Their sense of duty certainly had a
strong pull with them.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18
pretty Summer Rugs.

Effective rugs for the summer cot
tage or bungalow or for porch use
come in blue and white, old rose and
white. green and white, with land
scape border in Japanese style.
The border consists of several
gnarled old trees or Of wave effects in
contrasting color woven into a white
background. The rugs are very mex
pensive.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

A French learned man says the only
way for women to be beautiful is for
them to be silent, for talking brings
wrinkles. And does he mean to in
fer there are no beautiful women?
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Holding the auto owner responsible
for his chauffeur may not be suffi-
cient in itself to prevent abuses by
the man at the wheel, but it will help
a lot.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Nebraska will, hereafter have only
daylight saloons. 1t will be mighty in
convenient for a lot Of those fellows
to have to change their habits and
get drunk in the morning.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Astronomers had better practice up
on Esperanto If they would talk with
Mars.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

AS guests of honor at %banquets, the
Wrights are said to be timid and re-
firing. They are free and fearless in
the air, but shy at hot air.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

"Darned effects continue in the mat
ter of embroidery" That's what a lot
of them are.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

e The discussion over the life OF a
silver dollar is useless; it all depends
on who has it..
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

The police of Coney Island have to
be married men. Tough things to eat
are handed out there, and experience
is needed in meeting the danger.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Frenchmen must come to Americs
to learn how to fight a real duel.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Help the organizations that are
planning to help the poor this sum-
mer.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

There are a great many Ifs" i
Prof. chickering's Marian scheme.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

The Holland stork refused to be IL
Inundated and broughtwhat it pleased
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

Jail sentences would soon discou
age reckless auto speeding.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

The young thief and his employers
money are soon parted.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-18

The Teddy bear" is developing in
to a whole zoo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29

Washington, D. c., June 2e,---
BY viva voce vote Browns
amendment for free wood pulp
was agreed to by the senate.
Washington, D. c.. June 20
The entire wood pulp and print
paper schedules were agreed to by
the senate with the amendments
as proposed by Senator Brown
by vote Of &c to As. Bacon's
amendment placing agricultural
implements on the free list was
rejected and the paragraph as re-
ported by the finance committee
agreed to,
Washington, o. c., June 26.--
Within five minutes the census
appropriation bill was passed by
the senate today in the form in
which it was passed by the house
1t approPriates $10,0oo,ooo for
taking the thirteenth census.
Washington. June .26.--When con
sideration of the tariff bill was re
sumed in the senate today the pen,!
ing question was an amendment Offer
ed yesterday by Bacon, placing agri
cultural implements on the free list
Mr.. stone Of Missouri Immediate
took the floor to continue the speech
begun yesterday in which he outlined
the testimony taken by the attorney
general of Missouri in his prosecution
of the International Harvester Co. as
Ia Il,
companies had been merged together
to constitute this trust. He declared
It was conducting s. per cent Of ths
business Of the country in supplyins
agricultural implements and contend
ed it was trust and monopoly not
withstanding the denial of Aldrich.
Oil on Free List,
The senate insurgents rallied II
force yesterday afternoon and, will
a few illustrious additions to thei
numbers, aided the Democrats in hold
ing crude petroleum on the free list
where it was placed by the house Tn'
vote on an amendment of Senate
Penrose placing duty of y cent /;
gallon on oil was "a yeas and 40 nays
This was surprise to many, for j
had been surpassed that the sena.'
had leaning towards a slight duty OIL
petroleum. The insurgents voted il
full strength, ..owever. and with then
showed up no less persons than Sena
tor Root of New York, Dillingham; an,
Page of Vermont. Smith. of Michigan
Piles and Jones. Washington, and tn
two senator's from massachusetts
Messrs. Lodge and Crane.
Senators Cullom and Lprimer SUI
norted the amendment. the fnrnaar h
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
CHAUTA UQUA
PROGRAM is OUT

The official programs are now out
and nothing is left but to await the
coming of the RedpathsVawter chall
tauqua which will hold forth In OF
tumwa August 2 until is. A rare OPP
portunity will he afforded amusement
lovers of the higher grade of enter
tainment and many have already ar
ranged In advance for their season
tickets that they may be able to avail
themselves of the chautauqua. The
class of talent seclired is of the high
est standard and the variety is all
that could be desired. Such lecturers
as Bishop Quayle. whose pronounced
hit was made here In the First Meth
odist Episcopal church last summer
when he delivered "Shakespeare's
Tragedy of Greatness. is ON the pro-
gram This lecture straightway, made
him favorite with his hearers. Dr,
Macarthur of travel fame on the lee
ture platform. Opie Read in his "Oid
Lem Jecklin," and Allan A. Tanner.
the minister who went to work in the
factories and in commercial life in
order that he might learn something
thoroughly and fair about the labor
question as well as a host of other
high grade entertainers will be heard.
Music will also furnish much of the
entertainment Both vocal and instr,l-
mental music will be provided by NJ.
fists of we'll known fame and high
rating. Quartets, concert companies
and orchestras, religious lectures dur,
ing the mornings and Seton Indian
work for the youngsters, picture play
nd 11,,ctr cd fro, n1c
wonderful array of amusing as well
as educational entertainment during
the entire week of the Chautauqua.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
AG ENCY.

Agency--Chester Reynolds who has
been sick is recovering.
Mrs. Sarah Howard of bloomfield is
visiting her sister Mrs s. " Simpson.
Mrs. S. G. Kayie of Lawton. Okla,
is here visiting relatives.
Mrs Rapar of Burlington has re-
turned home after visiting her broth
er c. H Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Richman of Full
lerton, Col, are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. F. A. Bell, who has been sick is
recovering.
The twoyear- old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. RUckman who reside south
of town had a finger mashed off by a
window sash falling down on it.
Mrs, Jess Aukrum is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. T. J. Myers of Mt. Pleasant is
visiting relatives east of town.
Rev. T. w Jeffrey of Ottumwa. de-
livered a fine address to the Epworth
leaguers Thursday night. He was
greeted with large audience, the tent
being crowded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
FAIRFIELD MAN INSTRUCTOR
AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Fairfield June .--(special.)-- Ralph
Huston of this city has been elected
an instructor in chemistry in the Uni
Nersity of Washington and will leave
for the west in few weeks to take
Up the work of his new position. Mr..
Huston is a era duate OF the Fairfield
high school and of Parsons college and
has spent the last two years in Iowa
City doing special work in chemistry
at the state university. He is spending
the summer teaching in the summer
school of the university.
Other News.
Miss Alice Childs has returned from
Washington, where she attended a
meeting of the young peoples society
of the United Presbyterian church,
Miss Childs was elected member of
the executive committee of the organ
ization
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
low Ans URGED TO
keep MONEY HOME
INVESTIGATION SHOWS ioWANs.
TEXAS INVESTMENTS WOULD
BUILD INTERuRRAN.

=
=, Des Moines, June "a. The none.
buy Texas land would build an inter
Sioux City. That is the claim of this
boosters back of the For q Greater
Iowa movement
For some time Secretary John G
Simpson of the department of agricul
ture, has had in mind that Iowa mus
do something to stem the tide ant
keep her sons at home and get immi
grants OF the best class in. He said Sc
i'll his last annual report and has talk
ed it to leaders generally. Young bust
ness men of Des Moines have nov
taken the matter up and are endeavor
ing to secure 100000 members to thi
Greater Iowa Club at 81 member
and they propose to use the none.
in advertising Iowa. The movemen
seems to be taking, though it is youni
yet.
A far reaching and comprehensive
scheme is in the mind of Secretar,
Simpson, Ultimately he would like t
have the legislature provide mean
and authority for the department t.
thoroughly advertise the state.
The rural population is fallint
off," said Secretary Simpson, al
shown by the last census. and thu
growth ii the cities has been barrel,
enough to equal the loss in the coun
try There are several lines on which
we must work to overcome this. but
advertising is at the root and founda
tion of all of it. Every state in this
union nearly is advertising its re
sources and Iowa must do it in sell
protection. South Carolina has repres
entatives in Europe looking up the
best immigrants.
what we must do here is to publish
literature and put it in the hands Of
foreign countries and our own con
sus in foreign countries. We mus
ultimately have representatives al.
Castle Garden.
There are three lines on which !
would work. would seek to educate
the farmers and youth of Iowa to re
main here / would try to induce them
| to stop trying to raise more corn to
feed more hogs. to buy more land te
raise more corn. etc. and do more
| intensive farming. There are cases all
over Iowa and many more opportuni
| Ties 10 90 DIS luOSe wv ODiNStSltS
4 Place gardeners, who made $3.50 or
little patch OF onions, and $4,000 or
small garden of celery.
Next ] would seek to induce good
immigrants from other states and for
eign lands, by distributing literature
and other means. These two linei
should be followed up consistently
and thoroughly"
The young business men of Des
Moines who are back of the Greater
Iowa Club, are also boosting the man
lufacturing end and will seek to brini
as many manufactures to the state al
possible.
1t is probable that the legislature
| will one day provide the funds and au
thority for carving on such cam,
| paign. Kansas and Minnesota and
most Of the other northwestern stated
are doing such work now in the hopper
growth in the cities has been barely
lands. The old New England states
have taken up the workt as a mean,
of self protection to prevent being de
populated and Iowa, with lesseDins
rural population, seems to be in need
of the same line of work
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
SENATOR STONE OF MISSOURI
DECLARES TITS ATRusT AND
CONTROLS IS PER CENT OF TIE
BUSINESS.
TAFT CORPORATION
PLAN INTRODUCED
BY SENATOR AID
RICH, CHAIRMAN OF FINANCE
COMMITTEE, AND PRINTED AS
AMENDMENT TO BILL.

Washington, D. c.. June 2e.---
BY d viva voce vote Browns
amendment for free wood pulp
was agreed to by the senate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29

Washington, D. c., June 26.--
Within five minutes the census
appropriation bill was passed by
the senate today in the form in
which it was passed by the house.
1t appropriates $10,0oo,ooo for
taking the thirteenth census.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
OPEN NEW GALLERIES
Addition to Victoria and Albert Mus
cum in South kensington is
Dedicated

London. June 2S.-The new galleries
of the Victoria and Albert museum at
South Kensington, the foundation
stone OF which was laid in 1899 by the
late Queen Victoria, were formally
opened by King Edward today with
much pomp and the full state cere-
mony. Among those present We're
members of the cabinet and large
number nf dinlomats
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Sails oday.

New York, June rs. Mrs, Theodore
Roosevelt sailed for Europe today on
the steamer Cretic with her daughter.
Ethel and two sons, Quentin and
Archie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-29
W.ekIx aank Statement.

New York. June 2e.-The weekly
bank statement follows:
Loans decreased s32,423.000.
Deposits decreased S26.s4s. 900
Circulation decrease $4,000.
Reserve increase s696G.000.
Elk Z. s. deposits increased 1885,
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
Naval Orders

The following Crders have ben issued:
Commander J. s. McKEAN. upon being detached
duty navy yard. Philadelphia. TO duty Connect
CIT as executive officer
Lieut. W. J. GILES. detached Dolphin 20 Naval
Academy.
lieut.. W. W. sMYTH. detached North Carolina
70 Naval Academy
Lieut.. W. ANCRUAl. detached Minnesota 70 Fins
ser and 20 that vessel when commissioned
lieut.. W. p. CRONAN. dstached Naval War Col
lege Newport, TO New Hampshire ordnance
Ensign r. r. SMITH. detached Geor-is n In
deDandeDce. navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Ensign u. l. IRWIN. detached Wolverine 10
Dolphin
Ensign E. A. LoFoUIsT. detached Connecticut
Ensign R. L. MONTGOMERY. detached Montsom-
cry 10 Connecticut
Ensign J. W. JEWELL, dstsched Montgomery 20
Ensign R. S. GALLOWAY. detached Montgomery
Ensign J. V. OGAN. detached Montgomery 10 In
diana.
EuSisu J. n. FERGUSON. dstacbed New Hamp-
shire 20 Montgomery.
Ensign c. c. KRAKOW, detached Montgmey 70
New Hampshire.
Ensign P. y. /. BELIINGER, detached Mont
gumery N navy yari. Philadelphia
Ensign L. T. VHIBAULF, detached Vermont to
Montgomery,
Ensign Q. A. JONES. 10 North Csrolina-
Ensign c. NJ. RAYENSCROFT. detached Georgia
to Montgomery.
Ensign H. H. NORTON. detached Montgomery to
Fusscr
Ensign s. W. WALLACE. detached Idaho to Mont
gOmeTy.
Ensign H. v McRITTRICK. detached Louisiana
10 Montgomery.
Ensign A. W. FITCH. detached Minnesota to
Montgomery.
Ensign B. II. GREEN. detached Kansas to Mont
gonery.
Midshlpnan NJ. KELLY, detached Naval Academy
10 home and granted leave ten days
Midshipman II. II. PORTER. detached Naval
Academy 20 home and granted leave ten days
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
GAYNOR SILENT ON TAMMANY.
Judge Formally Accepts Nomination
for Mayor Of New York.

for Mayor Of New York.
New York. Oct I'm his speech Of
acceptance OF the nomination for the
mayoralty which Justice Gaynor made
20 the notification committee OF the Dem
ocratic convention at his home In Brook
Ign this afternoon. he did not so much
as raise whisper against his Tammany
running mates on the borough and coun-
~ tickets.
There was not a mention OF Tammany
Han in his speech. and the only Candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket. besides
himself. whom he mentioned. were the
two who received their notifications al
his home with him. Robert r. Moore. the
nominee for comptroller. and John r.
Calvin. candidate for president OF the
board Of aldermen.
This application Of the soft pedal TO a
subject about which Il was confidently
expected that Justice GaynOr would have
some winged words to speak, could not
be Immediately appreciated by Tammany
Hall, because Of the fact that, with two
exceptions. Tammany Hall was not rep
resented on the paruuet floors Of the can
didates parlors.
IN his speech Of acceptance Judge
Gaynor intimated he would. II elected.
serve the full four-year term as mayor.
II has been rumored that Tammany Hall
would nominate him for governor next
year, and thus elevate one or its own
subservient henchmen 20 the mayoralty
for the remainder OF the term.
Judge Gaynor also declared that he
would work consistently for more sub
ways.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08
JIM. BARRIE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Playwright and Novelist Would
Leave His Wife.

Leave HIS WIFE.
London. oct. 6-J. NJ. Barrie, the novel
ist and playwright. VIII petition for a
divorce az the coming session Of the
divorce division OF the High Court OF
Justice.
His wife was Miss Mary AnseH. an
actress, who had appeared in some OF
his plays. he became engaged to her az
the close OF a long Illness from which he
suffered in 1891. and they were married
in the same year
The news that J. NJ. Barrie contem-
plates divorce was something OF a shock
to the friends OF the novelist-playwrlgh
in this city, who had always thought his
home life a happy one.
Although the Barries have no chill
dren Of their own, both, especially Mr..
Barrie, are fond Of boys and girls. A few
years ago they adopted as their daugh-
ter Miss Pauline Chase, once known here
las The Pink Paiama Girl" from the
part she took in The Liberty Bellies. -
1t was as a newspaper writer that Bar
RE began his career; but his novels soon
brought him into international fame. His
Window in Thrums" and THE Little
Minister" were followed by Sentimental
Tommy and Tommy and Grizel" Then
because Of the success met by his drama
uzation OF The Little Minister he turn
ed his attention TO play-writing and has
produced among his best known works
Peter Pan" THE Admirable CrIchton. :"
"Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire, and What Every
Woman Knows"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-08

New York, Oct 7-William R. Hearst.
II is confidently believed by those who
are closely associated with him IN his
political work. viii consent 70 run for
mayor on an Independent ticket.
The committee appointed by the meet
ing in Cooper Union last night to ask
Mr.. Hearst to become a candidate for
the mayoralty waited on him to-day at
his home and appealed 70 him 20 get into
the tight
Mr.. Hearst refused 10 commit himself
until he had time 20 consider the matter
further.
GhynOr Accepts TRmmRny.
II was explained by some OF Mr..
Hearsrs friends he was waiting 10 see
what Judge Gaynor said in his speech
OF acceptance Of the Tammany nominal
ton II was the understanding. of those
Spokesman for Mr.. Hearst that IL Judge
Gaynor would announce he would not be
a cat's-paw for Tammany. even though he
accepted the nomination OF that body
Mr.. Hearst would decline 70 head a third
ticket and would support the candidacy
OF Judge Gaynor
Judge Gaynor said never a word that
could be taken amiss by Tammany and
IN consequence the belief tonight was
Mr. Hearst Will make another fight this
year for the mayoralty.