davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
No. What He Meant.

She-So many men nowadays
marry for money. You wouldn't
marry me for money, would you,
dearest?
He hbscntmindedly)-No, dar-
ling. ] wouldn't marry yon for all
the money IN the world,
Shc-oh. Won horril, horrid
wretch,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
THIS IS n YEAR

that shows the difference between
good farming and poor farming. You
can make and save money by studying
the causes for success of our most
prosperous farmers and applying the
results of their experience to your own
farm operations. The Dakota Farmer Of
Aberdeen, S. D., makes a business Of
seeking ont and analyzing these causes
and presenting the results to its read
erS. Thousands of farmers have found
in tn" columns Of this great paper the
ideas that have made them prosperous.
You can get three free copies by send
ing your name and address on a postal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-29
A Cautious Answer.


A writer ON New England and
New England people some year,
ago said that the caution Of the
New EngIandcr in giving an an
swor to a direct question was illus
tratcd to him one day when he
asked an eastern friend whose fam
liz were not noted for very active
habits, "Was not your fathers
death very suddcn?"
Slowly drawing one hand f"o'
his pocket ard pulling down his
beard. the iHtcrrogatcd cautiously
r"D'iol. "T,aal. rather sudden for
him"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
BALTIMORE COMPANY
BUYS SUMMIT LAND

One Of the largest deals which has
been consummated in young orchard
property in this valley, was the pur-
chase Tuesday by the Baltimore Or
chard Company, of Maryland, of the
former Goldthwaite orchard, "Annie
Laurie" from the Hood River Abstract
Company. Hood River valley has
been selected by this company, as the
best field in the northwest for per-
manent investment and commercial
fruit growing, and it is the intention
of its members to bring this fine
young orchard to full maturity. 1t is
now on a good income basis, having a
fine young nursery and considerable
acreage in strawberries.
This property is in the Summit
districts, and is considered one of the
finest in that part of the valley.
Great care was exercised by the
former owner, Mr.. Goldthwaite, in the
selection of the tract at the time of
his purchase in its uncleared state,
especial attention being given to soil
analysis, drainage, sun exposure, frost
conditions and other points vital to the
growth of perfect fruit trees, and the
remarkable growth of one year
orchard now on the tract, many Of
the trees standing over six feet high
SHOW the results of such precaution.
1t was pronounced by expert horticul-
turists Of national reputation to be
perfect, and what Prof. Bailey has
outlined as an ideal orchard tract,
a gentle north slope protected on one
side by and having a stream to cause
current of air below. The Hood River
forms the north boundary of this land
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
LAFFERTY FORCED
TO STOP SPEAKING

A severe sore throat will prevent A.
w. Lafferty from making further
speeches during the rest of his cam
paign for Congress in the Second
district, but according to a telegram
received by The Glacier from him in
Ontario a few days ago he expects to
continue his tour and will endeavor to
meet as many of the voters as pos
sible. During the past two weeks
he has been making strenuous cam
paign of speaking until his throat
went back on him. Mr.. Lafferty
made wonderful campaign to win the
nomination and he is just as active
now, even though his election is prac-
tically assured. His original date for
Hood River was next Wednesday even
ing, November 2, when he was to
speak here. He will be here that even
ing and will have spent the afternoon
in Mosier. He has been greeted by
large crowds in his tour of II counties
of the district and according to him
Things look good.
The telegram to The Glacier from
Mr.. Lafferty follows:
lowing to a severe sore throat,
will not do any speech making in my
campaign tour during the next two
weeks. Please notify committeeman
and all papers and have it announced.
However, am going to continue my
tour according to schedule and will see
you and as many voters personally
as possible. Things look good. "
Later The Glacier received long
distance phone call from Mr.. Lafferty
yesterday afternoon and he said that
his voice was better and lie might be
able to speak here next Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27
How Hood River Boosts.

The Hood River Commercial Club
goes direct to the east where the people
who are interested in Oregon live, tC
show them Hood River fruit and tell
them Of HoodE River land. Hood River
took the lead in Oregon and made $50
land worth $1,000 per acre. This they
did by development and advertising.
The same methods will bring the same
results at Vale. This week the Hood
River Glacier had an advertisement
from the Commercial Club of that city
calling for man to represent them at
Minneapolis. Council Bluffs, Philadel-
phia, and Chicago, where Hood River
fruit will be exhibited. They have
learned that personal contract with
people brings results ,and that is one
Of the reasons why Hood River is
known from one end of this country
to the other, and in Europe as we'll.
1t Ipays to advertise and it pays to
specialize. Vale .Orianio.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27

and on the east and west it is
protected by hills.
The new owners will form an auxi-
liary company ito be known as the
Hood River Standard Nursery Co.,
and continue the business of raising
pedigreed apple trees for the market.
There is. approximately $4,000 worth
Of fine young nursery stock now grow
ing on the place, and the strawberries
from "Annie Laurie" were among the
first to be marketed last spring, prov
ing "early ground" This sale was
negotiated by Marion MacRae. Mar
shall L. Osgood of New York will be
manager for the Baltimore Orchard
CounanV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-10-27

s e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
RED HEADS
Whenever You See a Woman
With LustrOus Auburn Hair
You Can Wager that She Uses
Partisan Sage

The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle and carton of Partisan
Sage.
But that isn't why all the lovely girls
with the brilliant and fascinating pro-
fusion of Auburn hair always recon-
mend Partisan Sage.
They know, as do thousands of their
d~ark-haired sisters, that there is no
preparation for the hair that can COM
pare with Partisan Sage. The sales
throughout America this last year We're
nothing less than phenomenal.
1t will stop dandruff in any mans or
woman's hair in two weeks or money
back; it stops falling hair and itching
scalp almost magically.
Its wonderful power turns harsh.
dull, faded hair that many women pos
sess into luxuriant. radiant and fasci-
mating hair in a few weeks.
1t is a delicately perfumed tonic that
is not sticky or greasy, that gives a
refreshing and invigorating feeling to
the head the minute it is applied Rub
II in. it will make your hair grow.
Fifty cents for a large bottle at drug
gists everywhere and at Menk's Phar-
macy. After using one bottle of Paris
ian Sage the ordinary tonics will never
please YOU again. Mail orders filed.
charges prepaid by American makers.
Giroux Manufacturing Company. Buff
falo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
MILK GRAFT At
OVERLOOK Barred
BY DEALERS FIGHT
Contract Was Taken from Demo-
Graf and Given TO Re-
publican.

That E" ID. Dennis. of this city, has
been receiving one and three-quarter
cents asquart for delivering milk to the
Essex County Hospital for the Insane
at Overlook cropped out yesterday
during the meeting of the hospital COM
mittee at the asylum.
The fact that Dennis was receiving
this amount for simply delivering the
milk came out i'm this fashion: When
the Democrats We're in control of the
Board of Freeholders milk was fur
nished to the asylum by Harry T..
Backus, of Caldwell, a former Demo-
cratic assemblyman. When the Re-
publicans came into power they took
the contract, which calls for the de-
livery of 400 to 500 quarts per day,
away from Backus and gave it to Dem
mis-, who is a Republican. The Board
agreed to pay Dennis 61a cents a quart.
Recently tests showed the milk to be
below the standard set by the board
and Dennis was given ten days notice
to discontinue the delivery. A new
contract was made with Henry c..
Baker, of Roseland. Dennis yesterday.
through Freebooter Frank L. Ward,
made an offer to continue supplying
milk at 6 cents a quart, a half cent
below the former figure.
Argument over this question brought
out the fact that all Dennis had ever
lone was simply to deliver the milk to
the institution, the milk itself coming
from the stock of Backus, the former
holder OF the contract. Dennis paid
Backus Az cents a quart for the milk.
allowing him ~ cents for delivering it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

over the keys, saying he did not tran
sact any business on Sunday. DIR. Dill
has now been ordered to give up a
bathroom in the administration build
ing for use Of Steadman. Secretary
Gottlieb. of the committee, was in
strueted to see that DR.. Dill turns over
the key to Mr.. Steadman.
1t was decided to employ four more
kitchen messengers and do away with
the use of ten or a dozen inmates In
his capacity. Warden Steadman told
the committee hat the cooks COM
plaine that the work of the inmates
in the Kitchen was not satisfactory.
and that the 800 a month 1t would
take to pay the four messengers would
more than be repaid by the reduced
waste. The warden has also stopped
all tobacco smoking in the kitchens and
the inmates have refused to work UNI
less allowed to smoke.
The farm hands employed on the hos
pital farms were given an increase
from $1.60 a day to s1.75 a day during
the summer months only. when their
work is heavy. The two foremen We're
likewise raised from s1.75 to $1.S5 a
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

n RS. WILLIAM H. ANTHONY, of
lVE is Stratford place, left yester-
day for Washington as Il dele
gate To the annual meeting of the Ma
tional McAll Association, which will be
held today and tomorrow in the Church
of the Covenant. Mrs. Ornan Y.
Wright, of Lincoln Park. was also
elected a delegate, but is unable to at
tend. After the meeting Mrs. Anthony
will visit friends in Bancroft. Va,
where she will remain until the middle
of the month.
Miss HIS Bridge Party.
Miss II. Marguerite Egan, of Phila-
d~elphia, was the guest of honor at a
bridge given by Miss Florence Ill at her
home, 1902 Broad street, yesterday
afternoon. Spring blossoms N ferns
formed the decorations n the play
was followed by AN informal tea.
About fifty guests were present,
among whom were Mrs. Chester
A.. Lyon, Miss Annette Martin, Miss
Emma Martin, Miss Marion Bailey,
Miss Marietta Corbett, Miss Ann Cox,
of East Orange; Miss Amy e. Ditmars,
Of East Orange; Miss Vera Dieffen-
bach, Mrs. Dawson b.. Dowden, Miss
Charlotte l.. Fisk, Mrs. David Forshay,
Mrs. Ward Williams, Miss Madge Mac
Kay, Miss Elizabeth MacKay, Mrs. Ed
ward Silsbe, the last five of Brooklyn;
Mrs. James Lillis, of East Orange;
Miss Blanche Morrow, Mrs. Alfred =.
Mayhem, jr., Miss f.. Clara Piston, Mrs.
Galen j. Perrett. Miss Elsa Rehmann,
Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Mrs. Arthur
O'Malley. Mrs. George A. Schiller, Mrs.
William e. Selby, Miss Lillian Seitz,
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. William X.
Sloan, Miss Mabel Strempel, Miss
Agnes Ward, Miss Clara Wackenhuth.
Miss Elsa Wackenhuth. Mrs. Henry p.
Williams, of Detroit; Miss Isabel Greg
ory, Miss Bessie Garwood, Mrs. George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
STARVING CHILD
FOUND IN STREET.
FATHER BLAMED
Seven-year-old Girl Says Parent
Drove Her and Mother
from Home.


NEW YORK, May 4.-The police to-
day are investigating a story told by a
7-year-old girl who. half famished and
oo,,aroa with hr,isee annealed IN po-
,,o..- -. o.. - 4s,.+ stroat
- -.
anu MOTIFS avenue 'he piohA' '''
night, for FOOD.
He saw from her pale, peaked face
and unkempt appearance as she
crouched heal the corner that she was
in trouble and she ran to him when
she saw him approaching. Her cheap
red dress was tattered and torn and
she was crying. She said she was
starving and had no place to sleep.
The policeman took her to the Nor
risania station, where she was fed. She
told the lieutenant that she was Mary
Ross. of 2o42 First avenue, and that
she had been driven from home by the
brutality of her father. According TO
the notice she said she was beaten yes
terdav morning nv her father. Michael
Ross Her mother also. she declared,
hod heon beaten bar father using a po-
lice cli,h nm them
Tbo, Nad from the house together,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BRICK-LADEN SCHOONER
HALTS ERIE COMMUTERS

pact was SO great that it was impos-
sible to d%islodge the boat The rising
tide had to be patiently waited for and
then only did the boat, bound for a port
up the H~ackensack, slide off and con-
tinue mp stream unframed save for a
little paint being rubbed off the bow.
While the train crews of many
stalled. trains were pulling and Juggling
at ropes To release the boat thousands
of persons We're walking UP and down
the bank of the river on both sides
saying all kinds Of unkind things about
the schooner. Trains were stalled as
far as Paterson, and in the railroad
terminal in Jersey City the congestion
of outgoing passengers We're so great
the police reserves were called to keep
order. After "a two-hour delay trains
began to move. but the tangle will not
be Strengthened out for some hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
UNION CLUB OFFICERS
ELECTED LAST NIGHT.
E. Allsopp Is Named
President by Unanimous Vote.

No opposition ticket having been
placed in the field. the slate of officers
prepared by the nominating committee
of the Union Club was chosen at the
meeting held at the clubhouse in Bank
street last night. Albert E. Allsopp
was chosen president; Frank NJ.
Schultz, vice-president; Harry N.
Bishop, secretary; Charles e.. Coffin,
treasurer, and George w. w. Porter,
counsel.
On h new board of governors are:
Andrew C.. Snyder, Farley Osgood, J..
Ii. ~Shackleton, w. Harry Osborne, Theo-
dore f. keer, Walter Adams and
Arthur N. Crane. Mr.. Crane was
elected from the old board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
st. Margnrcthn's Branch, l.. c. II. A..

A large attendance is eXected at the
reception and entertainment to be given
in Dodgers Hall, Morris avenue. by
the members of st, Margaretha's
Branch No. l45. of the Ladies' catholic
Benevolent Association, tonight. There
will be a program of music and read
ings, and among the special features
will be a bean-bag game for prizes and
a grab-bag. A nominal admission fee
will be charged.
Those on the committee in charge are
Miss Tessie Eysoldt, Miss Eleanora
Sehramm. Miss Marie APPEL, Miss Emma
Widmann. Mrs. Caroline Bauer, Mrs.
Caroline Maier. Mrs. Mary Eysoldt,
Mrs. Susanna Eysoldt. Mrs. Philippine
Poh. Mrs. Matilda Eckert, Mrs. Louisa
Ibach. Mrs. Anna Geiger. Mrs. Barbara
Gallant and Mrs. Marguerite Nosher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

High School officials. A prize of $40
has been offered by Nova Caasarea
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, for the best essay delivered
on a historical subject by a member of
the class.
The judges of the oratorical contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
MOTHER HUBBARDS FOR coNvIcTs.

ROME Ga, May An the men
convicts of Floyd county were yesterday
CARRIED in Mother Hubbards by order
of the county commissioners. This
action was taken because of the nu-
merous escapes recently. and to pro-
mote cleanliness among the prisoners.
The authorities say that a convict
wearing a Mother Hubbard will find it
very difficult to escape. and hat the
health of the prisoners will be pro-
NOTED by this garb during hot weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Thousands of Hurrying Pas
seugers Delayed by Draw
bridge Accident.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, May 4.-The entire
Erie Railroad system asst of Pater-
son was tied up for over two hours dur
ing the business time of the morning
when thousands of commuters were
on half-minute time to reach
their offices.
A brick schooner was the cause of 1t
all. A puff of wind suddenly jabbed,
the schooner, the tiller handle got away
the man steering and the boat
veered into the eastern side of the
Erie Railroad draw bridge. The i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

will be the Rev. Herbert Randolph.
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
Montclairs the Rev. Henry Merle Mel
len pastor of Christ Reformed Church,
this city. and Frederick A. Lehlbach, a
lawyer, of this city n a graduate of
the Newark High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade. It's the first cali that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04

place last night. The value of these
improvements will be S2O9,472. OF the
appropriation of 81. $3.50 for the Shade
Tree Commission, it was reported that
$562.50 had been expended. 1t was
stated that 2S3 shade trees had been
planted.
\ letter was received from Alonzo
Church. secretary of the Essex County
Park Commission. asking Ina certain
portions of Carteret street and Glen
wood avenue in the town be vacated
for use of the commission. Action was
deferred.
Charles G. Doring. asked the Council
to transfer the license of the olympic
Theatre. now in the name of David II.
Slayback, to himself. Town Attorney
Van Lew prepared an amendment to
the ordinance governing transfer, and
the application will probably be granted
at the next meeting.
Osborne & Marsellis were the lowest
bidders for the contract for furnishing
3. 900 IONS of broken stone for the re-
pairing of roads. Their bid was $1.62
per gross ton Of 2,240 pounds.
Robert A. Brady was elected a mem-
Der of Excelsior Hose Company No. 3
and William A. Drew was made a
member of Phoenix Hose Company
No. l.,
The application of Grover O'Neil for
appointment as a special policeman was
placed on file.
The property owners on Brookside
place. through Councilman Chabot,
complained of the insanitary condition
of that thoroughfare, where pools of
stagnant water We're allowed to lay.
Relief was granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED IN BLOOMFIELD.
Reported improvements During
April Valued at S209,472.

Permits for the construction of forty
eight new buildings and for eleven adj
ditions and alterations were granted in
Bloomfield during April, according to
the report of the Town Councillor that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
EsEEK@
me e&LUBoc'
Mrs. William II. Anthony Attending Annual Meeting of Nationa
McAIl Association in Observation-Disclosures Clubwomen
Are Busy With Elections and Society Fetes.

r. Gardner, Mrs. Walter Gaueh, Miss
Adelaide Hardman, Miss Florence Her
old, Miss Gertrude Lintott, Miss Helen
Huffman, Miss Alice Krudop, Miss
Mary Krudop, Miss Emily 1llingworth
and Mrs. Ruelof Klein, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
Entire Nous Club Meets.

T1HfTt NUUS VTUU WttVN.
Mrs. w. il. Van Houten entertained
the Entire Nous Club at her home. 134
Orchard street, today. The members
brought dainty articles to sew and re-
freshments were served.
Among the guests were Mrs. Howard
Vanderpool, Mrs. S. =. Williams, Mrs.
f. c. Lampe, Mrs. George w. Conk,
Miss Annie Rohr and Mrs. William Van
Alstyne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
snlmngundi Election rostnoned.

The S%almagundi Club has postponed
its annual election of officers until May
ID, when the members will meet at the
nome of Mrs. William Littell, lis Lake
street, n the nominating committee
will present the slate of officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-28
HOOPER'S FRIENDS
MAKE APPEAL
CANDIDATES. NEIGH5oR URGES
HIS RELATIVE HERE TO VOTE
FOR FUeIoNIsT.

]. G. Hicks, of this city, lie in re-
ceipt Of letter from his kinsman, d.
G. Hicks, Of Newport, which speaks
volumes for Ben W. Hooper, the can
didate of the forces Of law and order
for Governor. The letter follows:
~. G. Hicks, Columbia, Tenn. Dear
Sir:-I wish that 20 uwould write me
at once and tell me who win carry
your county for Governor. Ben Hoop
er is son of old DR.. Hooper. Of New
port
You must do all you can for him.
He 10 good man for the place. He
takes up the poor man and helps tnsm
before he does the rich. He 10 wen
to do. Ben 10 as good man ~ We
have and 10 q special friend Of mine.
You tell all the Hickes and all their
folks TO 10 for Ben Hooper for Cover
Aor. He win carry this county By %
east three 10 one Yours truly,
ID. O. HICKS"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-10-28
WEATHER FAVORS
SECOND CROP OF
IRISH POTATOES
LESS THAN USUAL CROP PLANT.
Ed BECAUSE THE FIRST
CROP FAILS.
MANY BfCAME DISCOURAGED
viii Grow Rapidly for Some TINS
With Favorable Conditions and Tive
Weeks Of Sunshine win Make Much
Difference In the Yield.

The question of the second crop Of
potatoes in Maury county lie receiving
considerable attention at this time.
and 10 far 1t seems that but little 10
known a. to the extent Of the crop,
but the opinion is expressed that with
couple of weeks with such weathag
as has prevailed the past few days tho
crop win be greatly benefited and
that the longer a killing frost 10 Do
layed the better it will be for the DO
tatoeG.
The crop will not be as large re Us
ual this year as great many people
who have grown potatoes heretofore
did not plant this season because OF
the failure Of the first crop. This
win naturally result in a decreased
crop. The work of diggin gthe SEQ
ond crop has not YET commenced ana
it is not probable that it will be begun
until after killing frost. Potatoes
are said to grow from ten days to two
weeks after the vines die, and an the
frost Of the present season has not in
jured vegetation digging will not fol-
low. The potatoes will grow SPLEEN
didly with such weather as the pres
ent, and two or three weeks OF this
kind will greatly increase the number
of bushels that will be produced By the
crop.
The failure of the first crop was q
great disappointment to many, ana
instead of large quantities being ship
ped out Of the county there was none
to ship. This also caused considera-
BILE financial loss, and it is not sur.
prising that many became discourage
ed.
Some of the first crop that was in
reserve is coming in, and sells at So
cents a bushel. Other potatoes ara
higher than this. The mice of pota-
oes will probably be very high during
he coming winter, as prices have
,een very high alreads.
The potato crop is an important
me, and it may be that another such
allure as that Of the fiet crop Of this
eason will not occur again soon, as
he weather Of April and portion OF
lay was very unfavorable to the pCta-
o crop as well as many other varie-
les of vegetables.
At this time the prospects seem
ute favorable for tn esecond crop on
otatoes.