davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

GENUINE black Fox sets with extra large
pelerine OF two fox skins; trimmed with head
and tails extra large rug nun; cut IN a very
stylish effect Lined with plain or shirred
Skinner Satin: Fur long and silky. Worth
RUSSIAN Coney Lynx sets; long throw tie. ant
extra large rug muf. trimmed at bottom with l.
tansI both lined with a shirred satin Worth
$1,000. Special the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RUSSIAN Coney Lynx sets; extra large pei
crime 70 TT over shoulders. and extra large rug
nun. trimmed at the bottom with IA tails both
trimmed at edge with gathered silk ribbon and
lined with shirred satin. Worth 5000. The
set for Observation-Disclosures. q
GENUINE Leipzig dyed Lynx set; large1 q
shoulder shawl; trimmed with two natural ~
heads and tails. in back. and extra large | u
square pillow mun This is no imitation but AL
the finest grade OF lynx. Worth $4,000; for U,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-18

failure due to the warm, unreasonable weather gave
that cold weather here you have your chance View
days. but have awaited the arrival Of the cold wave mpre
you the fact that we're always right hand with the good tn
GENUINE black French Lynx sets extra large shoulder scarf in
styles with tails
pillow silky:
Worth $780,
young girl $500 for
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24

he Fastest Autos and The Finest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24

ISL wealth OF natural beauty Il Oe-
came an easy thing for the hand Oh
man TO give the finishing touches
which have wrought out the colors
and outlines Of the big picture.
Man did all this IN the laying out
Of the streets with their wide margins
Of Uarkage. The entire city becomes
2 great park. with driveways inter
secting. miles upon miles Of drive
ways so goou as TO attract motorists
from ali over the continent.
And as for the pavements. pave
ments that look and act like granite,
where else between the eastern
and western seas are so many miles
in proportion 70 Inhabitants. The
pavement question stands With the
street as one Of the chief drawing
cards. TIL some ulhea-d Of
place reports more and better, Day
tona throws down the gauntlet 20 the
world
Squirrels, Flowers, Bjras and Fruit.
Whatever cones shortcomings and
however indifferent o. even calIous
one may be 10 many things, the mere
mention Of flowers and Squirrels,
birds and fruits viii send thrill!
that is reflected in distended pupils
and pricked ears.
For every visitor with a spare goo
Der there IS a bunny ready TO come
and accept your gift. He VIII sit bolt
upright and knaw into the meat,
casting furtive, saucy giances at you
meanwhile.
Flowers. Usually fresh and bloom
ing the year round You are reminded
OF Goldsmiths couplet where
Smiling spring It's earliest visit paid
And summers lingering blossoms
are delayed.
II one yard roses OF varigated lues
predominate: another household has
q penchalt for the polncetta and the
premises are a1ame; another IS hid
den in q jungle OF tall cane. Variety
IS the spice OF lie and here IS where
yoz ind il.
The birds iii u, and with rle.r
joyous notes hep 70 give fulness
and symmetry 20 The picture
As Tor fruits, choice citrus fruits,
UayLo1a yields the palm 70 none for
quality a-l quantity per acre. There
ara scores Of citrus groves u g-o1-
nifty TO the city, branches 5e-d.--
20 the earth with their burdens Of
luscious golden globes, which tc-
beauty. p-oLlcacy and al desirable
qualities would truly ascoa-sa you.
The Fastest Autos and The Finest
Out
The seventh world wonder, do you
ask Come. whether from Missouri.
or from Maine. from Kalamazoo @.
Ti@5uck,o, and YOU VIII be shown
Here is where the voclQ 5 record to-
speed is broken With every recurring
season. AMOS. the b.gges-, the fas-.
=s-. and the finest are o. daily pa-al.
AMI the big SHOW Is as gree as c1e
.--- a---s--l water from -l- CL0as-
a-5s o. flowing E=.-s. It is d con
-...-1z =-e~ zl-L constantly shift
-.--s----- ----. --y- q --1o--a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
Nv L. c. DEMAREE.

One Of Daytona's c-Ownlng gIo-
ries is her incompatible beach. No
one who ever set foot upon its
smooth. packed sands; no one who
ever pedzled a bicycle over its ex-
panse; no one who ever drove q
prancing pair Of horses and listen
ed TO the popping Of their steel shoes
UPON It's asphaltum-like face; 20 one
who ever steered a high-power au-
rouobiIe down the broad stretch OF
wave washed and surf-packej sand
but realized that i Is a wOrId-5eat-
e. q wo-Id-wonder. CO stand upon
this wide speedway and see the hap
py souls fit by il joyous mood, and
answer whether this IS not one Of
TIE seven modern wonders.
TIE Placid. PeIlucid Halifax River.
Where think yo2 is water with more
picturesque surroundings? Nearly a
nile VIDE. f-llged with tropical vege-
la-o.. artistic cottages with r0oly
ve-ardas looking out upon her bosom.
gs-e- 1000 fishes in countless mum
beers t.cEo1i-g. as l. were, 10 those
ri-L rod and reel. her bosom 1sck-
e5 wiki duck and ccoC and SNOWY
winged sea birds. which sit about as
If for the sport Of bobbing upon the
waves; watch that lubberIy old
white headed pelican pouch q fat
muuet. and that fish hawk struggling
upward with his laundering lead he
s1atched from the water.
See the beautiful launches, spick
and span, their hampers and lockers
/ bulgi1g with refreshments both solid
and liquid ready for a cruise upon th
/ beautiful surface. Take out your Eel
glass and sweep the river from
Oruo1dg bride TO Ponce Park
/ light house. then say whether the
! Halifax isn't q thing Of beauty and
IA Joy forever. and one Of the modern
/ wonders.
+ The E7oha0t57gly Picturesque Ridge
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
EK0gyYtb@yTt00Nlssaza
@8YGGDE

Canadian civil servants have organ
lied a civil service federation.
All municipal printing in Oneida, N.
Y, must bear the union label.
Red Lodge, Mont, will have a labor
temple within a few months.
The Kansas Legislature passed elev-
en- laws advocated by union labor.
A Hebrew local of the topographic
al union is to be formed in Boston,
Mass.
A State bureau of labor and statis-
tics has been created by the Texas
Legislature.
A semi-monthly pay day was ex-
acted by the last session of the Arkan-
sas Legislature.
Fifteen unions of hodcarriers and
building laborers have been organized
in the last month.
The new union of women employees
ing at Washington, D. c., has upward
Of 300 members.
Children of Hazleton. Pa. under
a., who cannot read and write, will
be taken out of mills and factories by
truant officers.
1t was decided at a meeting of the
Northumberland (England) coal con-
Citation board that wages should be
reduced SM per cent.
Vallejo (Cal.) gas workers recently
obtained their charter from A. F. of
L., and since then nave reduced their
hours and increased wages.
In 1866 the first National Labor
Congress was held at Baltimore, Aug.
20. This body met annually in differ
ent cities for several years thereafter.
John E. Nolan has been reelected
president Of the Boston branch of the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers for
the twentieth consecutive term.
The Washington Legislature passed
the eight-hour day for women and
minors; also a bill providing for the
appointment of a woman deputy fac
tory inspector.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
157,176,SOO ACRES FREE.
Government Gives List of Lands for
HomeSteadS,

About 1o7. l76.SOO acres of lapI in
the various Western States to which
the 32O-acre homestead bill applies
have beer designated by Secretary or
the Interior Bnllinger as coming within
the provisions of the act. The area of
land designated in each of the States
is as follows:
Oregon, 7,OuI. 100: Washington. B.
516,960; Utah, 7.O44,4SO: Wyoming. o.
22l,1GO: New Mexico. ~14,:E34,5GO: Nrva-
da. 4o.512.96O; Arizona, 26.6I7.2SU;
Colorado. 20, lGO, 900, and Montana, 49,
Gti4. sac.
1t was stated ut the department thar
approximately 40 per cent of the area
designated except in Nevada is NOW
held by individuals through "Sume col
or of title" and ii is believed that Il
larger ~p"rceptnge in Washington and
Oregon is :" held. We're all of the
lands designated suitable for entry
tntrc would be about 432.OUO home
StrHdS. The lands in question are not
susceptible Of irrigation from amy
known source of water supply. The
regulations under which entries for
these lands are to be made recently
We're approved.
Maps showing the lands subject to
entry will be furnished the local lan1
offices as OOH as possible and aDpllca
tians to enter will then be received.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
JOLT FOR MARRIED WOMEN.
Those in Louisiana Do Not W the
Clothes They Wear.

ClOtueS 4uey
A married woman in Louisiana does
0 own the clothes she wears. AT
least, that is the only conclusion to be
drawn from statements made the 9th
err day before the Era I'll at New
Orleans, by Judge W. W. ferguson,
who dilated on the inequalities OF the
Code Napoleon inherited by the Louis
lana constitution. Judge Ferguson de
clared that the estate of a single WON
an is far more preferable, in the prop
erty holding sense, than that of a wife.
Members of the Era Club, composed OF
fashionable women, are waging a suf-
fragette campaign, and have enlisted
Judge Ferguson to start agitation for
Legislative reform.
"A spinster," said the judge, may
acquire, ALLEVIATE, mortgage or do as
she feels disposed with her property,
all of which is denied a married WON
an. 1t often happens that the husband
takes advantage of this prohibition
and the wife is powerless to right the
wrong and free herself from a bond
age worse than serfdom because h
cannot testify against her husband.
why discriminate against females?'
asked Judge Ferguson, and a hundred
ambitious women Numbered a reply
that indicated there will be strong
pressure to zeal at the next session of
the Legislature"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
BANDITS ROB TRAIN.
Force Engineer to Apply Brakes and
Clerks Give Up Mail.

Four masked men held up and rob
bed Union Pacific train No. 2, known
as the Overland Limited, a few miles
west of Omaha just before midnight
Saturday and secured a number OF
registered mail pouches. The exact
lumber of sacks taken is not known,
but they are believed to have contain
ed a large sum. The robbers are be.
ing sought by squads of Omaha police
in automobiles.
The hold-up occurred about a mile
west Of the city limits, in a deep cut
along the recently constructed Lane
cutoff. The robbers climbed over the
tank, forced the engineer to stop his
train and then proceeded to the mail
car. The clerks were forced to open
the door and hand out a number OF
pouches of registered mail. Once the
robbers secured the bags, they hurried
away in a southerly direction and per
mitted the train to proceed. The pas
Sengers were not molested. AS soon as
the robbers left the train proceeded to
Omaha.
Two of the robbers climbed into the
engine with drawn r%evolvers and
forced the engineer to stop the train.
The engine crew was ordered out of
the cab and two of the robbers stood
guard, while the other two escorted
the engineer and fireman to the rear.
The quartette were apparently well &C
quainted with the ground, as they
forced the train to stop in a deep cut.
There were eight clerks on the nail
car and they were forced to open the
door. The chief clerk was singled out
and asked to point out the registered
mail. This he did and the robbers
gathered up seven pouches n the
leader then remarked: This is all we
can get into our automobile" They
left the scene quickly, walked down
the track 800 feet and clambered out
Of the cut.
A continuous fusillade of shooting
was kept up during the robbery, evi.
IDENTIFY to intimidate passengers and
crew. A flagman who went to the rear
narrowly escaped being shot Several
passengers who had not retired started
to get out Of the vestibules, but in no
uncertain tones the robbers ordered
them back into the cars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
DAYLIGHT PLAN PUSHED.
Delegates Meet in Washington to
Talk Over the Plan.

A daylight hours" conference will
be held in Washington that it is hoped
by the delegates will influence the
United States Government to author
ize a change in the working hours and
In the standard time Of the nation.
The first delegation to arrive will be
that from Cincinnati, but there Will
be delegates from most of the Eastern
and Middle Western States. They are
business men, as a rule at the head
Of large enterprises.
1t is their plan hat the clock shall
be put ahead two hours all over the
continent, so that what has been 5
a. m. shall be 7 a.. m. The quitting
time of the work day will be pushed
two hours also, so that the workers,
after the days task is finished, shall
have two more hours of daylight.
1t is the contention of the advocates
of daylight hours thai the human
being is as much benefited by sunlight
as plants n animals of a lower spe-
cles. They believe that the extra hours
in the sunshine in the afternoon will
make workers more fit for the next
days task. The plan is to move up
the clock on each May 1 and to move
1t back two hours on each Oct. 1.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
1874 SAVED FROM SEA DEATH.
Woman Among Thos Drawing Dam
gers of Alaskan Coast Disaster.

SS1S u 61ldShd4 SOaSI O1SoSICA'
With 1914 survivors, including ono
woman. Of the wrecked ship Columbia.
the mail steamer Dora arrived at
Seward. Alaska, Monday. The wreck
occurred April 80 near Unimaka Pass.
The experiences of all or the Columbia
were narrowing in the extreme. There
was no wind at the time, but a ter
rife surf was raging. On the vessel
were Italians. Japanese, Americans
and Scandinavians. All were passive
and obedient in the face Of danger,
except the Italians. who were in a
panic. These ATTEMPTED to seize the
boats, but were restrained at the point
Of guns. At daylight the feasibility
OF a surf landing was established and
the boats were given to the Italians.
They made land. Two days later they
returned for provisions and were com
PEELED by revolvers to take only food
and refrain from looting. Two former
life-saving men, Christ Christopherson
and Ernest Anderson, on that day sue
ceeded in establishing a life line to
the shore. On May 2 a storm caused
the final abandonment of the wrecked
Columbia. The same day the ship
hnrpe5
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04

Doctors and Nurses Garry Children
from Burning Hospital.

Doctors and Nurses Carry Children
from burning Hospital.
Something more than heroism was
needed at $50 o'clock Saturday night
to save sixty spine-twisted children
when a fire started in their ward of
the Kings County Hospital in Brook
Ign, N. Y. And the something more
was forthcoming. Not only did the
doctors and nurses get out every child
unscathed by the flames, but forty-two
of the patients were removed to safety
without being unstrapped from their
Bradford frames, contrivances for
molding bent bodies into shape. The
children's wards are in a three-story
brick building in the rear of the main
hospital. Spinal cases are all cared
for on the top floor of the rear build
ing. and it was on that floor that the
fire broke out, in the surgical room,
opening off the long apartment in
which the cots are placed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
NEsgggMaAD@@&
6l@R EG@S]
K9GzaagIagw!
-ml%


Gilbert, a retired French merchant,
whose declining years have been made
miserable by speeding automobiles,
has bequeathed his entire fortune to
churches in certain French cities for
masses for the repose of the souls of
the victims of the 'diabolical ma
chimes which have poisoned my last
days"
The outbreak Of the Albanian gar.
rison at Uskup, Tuesday, about 100
miles north OF Saloniki, where the de-.
posed Sultan of Turkey is a prisoner,
was believed at Constantinople to be
the beginning of an uprising under
the leadership of the S%ultan's son.
Berrhen-Eddin, for the purpose of re-
Installing Abdul Hamid on the throne.
The commission which is taking an
inventory Of the property at the i'm
perial palace at Yildiz has discovered,
according to the focal
bank notes to the value of 1850, 900
and a large quantity Of jewelry, in
Guiding one rosary alone valued at
S375,OOO. Papers seized at the palace
show that Abdul Hamid had over So
600 900 on deposit in foreign banks.
These refuse to give up the cash to
the Young Turks.
The Zeppelin company is negotiat-
ing with the Lucerne, Switzerland.
authorities for the establishment of
a daily aerial service between Lucerne
and Friedrichshafen. The airships
will be used also for excursion par
ties.
The Shah Of Persia has once more
proclaimed the resumption of the con-
stitution, calling upon Said ed Dowleh
to form a Liberal Cabinet, with him
self in his former post Is foreign
minister. while Nasir ell Mulk. now a
refugee in Europe. is called back to
become the premier.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
pATICS%H1k,


Judge Milton D. Purdy has resigned
from the United States District Court
bench.
j. Adam Bede is expected to make a
fight to recover his seat in Congress
from the Eight Minnesota district.
To the amazement of West Virginia
liquor interests, the city council of
Charleston voted % to Z, to make the
city dry.
That the census office has in it's en-
ploy in one bureau the wife of the
secretary of a representative in Con-
gress. the wives of two officials of the
War Department and the wife of a
prominent official in the Treasury De-
partment was the charge made by SEN
ator McCumber in criticising the con-
ference report on the census bill. The
North Dakota Senator said Washing
ton was getting to be a city of official
families. the younger members of
which had never seen the States to
which they were credited.
Sam H. Nicholas. secretary of state.
in Washington, has resigned owing to
scandals connected with his office. In
surance Commissioner Schively will
probably be compelled to lake the
same course. Former Governor A. E.
Mead is a candidate for Nichols place.
Colorado has a new law which pro-
vides that the State shall contribute
for campaign expenses every two years
25 cents Cor each vote cast at the pre-
ceding general election, the sum to be
divided among political parties accord
ing to the vote cast for their cardi-
dates for Governor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
NEW LEGAL POINT IN OKLAHOMA
Minor Claims Marriage Eas Given
Him Rights of Majority.

Him Rights of Majority.
Proceedings were started in the SUI
preme Court at Guthrie. Okla, to de-
termine how far a minors marriage
gives him the rights Of majority. The
matter was brought up by an applica-
ton of Franklin Springer for a writ
Of prohibition against w. T. Glenn.
County Judge of Choctaw County, to
prevent him from ordering the sale
Of S%pringer's land. Springer states
that he is IS years old; that his
brother. Samuel B. Springer, was ap-
pointed as his guardian or June 10,
1907, but that his marriage on June
6, 1908, ended the guardianship.
A territorial statute gave a minor
the right to control his own property
after marriage, but on account of the
abuse which had arisen in connection
with minor IIGian lands on the east
side Of the State, a bill introduced by
Senators Russell and Keys was passed
by the last Legislature modifying the
former statute. Under the modified
law, the minor could receive title to
property. but could not convey This
suit will determine the exact effect of
the law.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
Pgks%&s-
&VP9:w

The Boom in DreadnouEhts.


England must have more warships.
The fact that the King recently kissed
the Kaiser, and vice versa, didn't set
the British mind at rest. - Toledo
Blade.
An interesting suggestion that the
continental powers might induce Great
Britain 10 cut down her navy by re.
ducing their own. But somewhat AGA.
demic, eh?-Washington Star.
1t may be learned from English
newspapers that whatever happens
anywhere in the world, the moral is
that England must build eight more
Dreadnoughts. - Brooklyn Standard
Union.
Austria is to build three Dread
noughts, but thatll be about the limit
of possible use for the Austrian sea
coast. 1t serves, however, to force q
three-power standard on Britain In
stead of a Observation-Disclosures
Times.
If the present frenZied struggle for
supremacy between England n Ger
many is long continued, other nations
will very likely be able to buy some
first-class Dreadnoughts cheap at re-
ceivers' sales a little later.-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04

Two newspaper owners of Fort
Worth, Tex, having telegraphed Prof.
Pickering of Harvard that the people
Of Texas would undertake to raise the
10000 900 necessary to test the mirror
method Of signaling to the planet
Mars. as outlined by him recently, the
professor replied that he would advise
waiting until further experiments
were made to determine whether Mars
is actually inhabited by intelligent be-
ings. For this purpose he would adj
wise the creation of a great observa-
tory in Texas, where he and other as
tronomers could carry on ~investiga-
lions of the whole subject. This could
be lone for much less than the sym
named. Next fall when Mars is to
reach its nearest point would be .
good time to take such observations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04

The Wright brothers have earned al.
most enough to be able to settled
down.-Cleveland Leader.
The Wright brothers will now de-
vote their time to the elevation OF
American sport.-Washington Post.
When somebody tells you that the
sons of preachers ever turn out well,
refer them the Wright brothers.-To-
ledo Blade.
Offers rejected by the Wright broth
ers prove their intention to be inven-
tors and not public exhibitors.-Wash'
ington Star.
When Wright brothers sailed for
his country it is to be noticed tina
they selected a firmly bottomed ship,
resting on something less ethereal
than space.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Better buy your aroplane now while
it can be had for only $500. h
Wright brothers have come home and
it is almost certain that Rroplanes
will soon go up.-kansas City Journal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04
LUMBER BEATEN
BY OVER TWO TO ONE
Senate Vote Shows Only rs for
Dropping Duty, While SO
Are Against 1t.
PARTY LINES ARE BROKEN.
Dolliver Furnishes Surprise of Day
by Standing with Anti
Radicals.

No single piece OF lumber was ever
used more effectually as a seesaw by
children thar was the great lumber
industry Monday By the United States
Senate. The lumber schedule of the
tariff bill was under consideration al
most the entire day, with Senators
Root, Hepburn, Borah and DolllVer
contending or the one hand for a pro,
lection for the industry, and Senators
Clapp, Burkett and McCumber argu-
ing as strongly against that policy.
The vote closed with more than a
two-thirds vote against Senator Nc.
Cumber's free lumber amendment, the
ballot showing % for and SO against.
OF the twenty-five Affirmative votes tlt.
teen were cast by Republican Sena-
tors and ten by Democratic Senators
as follows:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-06-04

The new sultan displays much sense.
In spite of his exalted position he is
practicing parsimony in the number or
wives.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Young Turks will make a mis-
take if they try to hang everybody
who deserves hanging. No political
party has ever made a success OF that,
sort OF thing.-Toledo Blade.
They handed Abdul Hamil the fetva,
and while we have not seen n re.
Gently we make no doubt it is of a yell
lowish ellipsoidal aspect and acidulous
Star.
The new sultan says there must be
no more executions without his con-
sent. If he stops the fun this way,
a lot Of Young Turks are going to be
sorry they voted for him.-Cleveland
Leader. .u
Instead of being crowned, as is the
custom in most monarchies, the new
sultan vas presented with a sword:
which method, under these turbulent
circumstances, seems far more prac'
tical.-Washington Star.