davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-06-17
Hard On Bilbo.

The jackson Clarion-Ledger in
a recent editorial applies the fol.
lowing epithets TO Bilbo:
Vardaman's Factotum and
Gadfy."
The little bribe- taker."
Little whipper snapper.
Detestable Gad-fy."
Considering that the editorial in
question was only a short paragraph
it can readily be seen that Col
Henry, the edit ,r, commands q
resourceful vocabulary.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Times profoundly and res
pectfully salutes Circuit Clerk Full
CHAM this week, and takes the lib
erty of predicting thet he will be o
candidate for reelection; and mt
the same time congratulates Mr..
and Mrs. Fulgh;im II. on the arrival
OF Q fine 10 pWind'i,uy on' Tuesday
June IA. = & ~ =, -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-06-17

\; i.oSle Clardy Of Adaton, is
ner brothers IN town..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-16
DEATH OF Join RARK

John Bark, father of Ferdinand Bark
uperintendent at the County Aims
house, aud f. II. Bark of this city, died
at the home Of his son, Fred, on Gar
field Avenue, Friday morning, Decem-
Der 8. at 2 A. NJ. at the age Of 76 years
The funeral was held from the residence
Sunday afternoon at ?. NJ Interment
was at Wauwatosa cemetery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-16
FIREAIENS DANCE

The annual dance given by the Wan
watosa Fire Department is pronounced
one of the best ever given by the boys.
There was a good attendance aud the
music was good The boys viii realize
a good sum from the venture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-16

+. G.. Neuman announces that be has
opened the paint shop over the Djttmar
blacksmith shop where he is ready and
prepared to paint buRgies, wagons,
etc, aud do the work in first class
shape. Give him call Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-16

Rnth Kaltahs, Bernard Kenney, Mar
garet kenney, Elsie Klockner, Percy
Lnmb, Paul Lyman, Glenway Neither
cut, Arthur Picker, Paul Stevens, Ruth
Schwaiger, Harry Robbins, olga
Raasen, Aslang Natue and Michael
Yahle
The solicitor for the Campbell Laun
dry Company of Milwaukee, speaks in
highest terms of our Wauwatosa ladies
He says 4 never met so many real
ladies in all my travels" and he says
he has done quite "a lot of eanvassing.
Our people are cultured and are not in
the habit of shutting doors in any re-
spectacle looking canvasser's face.
We viii say for the Campbell Laundry
Company, that they do nice work in
every particular and employ nothing
but gentlemen.
One thing can be truthfully said of
the teachers iR our schools at the pre-
ensuing year, that their daily walk
and conversation, and their moral lives
are such as to form a good example for
their pupils. Our pupils can safely
follow the example of the teacher
when the roll is called up yonder'
the teachers OF our schools can all
answer present" Good morals and
good manners are taught in our schools
and the worthy example set by our
present corps of teachers has great
influence in moulding the character of
the youth of our city.
Your attention is called to the change
in the advertisements in this issue and
also TO the new ones. The merchants
/ of our city appreciate your trade and
take this means Of telling you of any
bargains they may have to offer, and
also TO announce the arrival of new
goods which are. placed at your dispos-
al aud inspection. BY closely watch
ing the columns of this paper you Will
learn the names of our business men
who invite you to deal with them and
you can rest assured that they will
treat you right. A merchant who does
not care enough for your trade to ask
you to visit his store and who does not
inform you of the many bargains he
may have to offer is hardly worth your
patronage, The progressive merchant
will always let his customers know of
the arrival of new goods at once, and
the wi.y for our merchants to do this
IL tlits agi. tile aalumna Of this paper
which goes into almost every home in
the county.
Why is it, it is often asked, that peo-
pie in small towns can fad no better
business than prying into other peo-
pies business, and then exaggerating
the truth in regard TO the same. People
who pretend to be Christians, who
attend church regularly, who in the
sight Of their neighbors are generous
and charitable, yet who, without the
slightest provocation, pick up some
little mistake, or more often, at moth
ing, will so scaudalize one as to ruin
his or her reputation for life. While
they would not steal from them, world
goods, vet they rob him or her Of what
is more precious than gold-a good
reputation. Why can't people practice
the christianity that they preach and
do unto others as you would have
them do unto you" If a brother falls
don't jump on to him because he is
down, and because you do not intend
to extend hand, do not, like dog in
the manger stand in the way of Others
FTREMENS DANCE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-16
Hammond Publishing Co.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

We rather objected to the price that Brother Benoy
charged for last weeks advertisement in the
We showed him from convincing figures that his per
line thousand circulation altogether too high.
But that was before his paper issued. It's differ
ent We convinced that have rather got
the best of him i'll time for space his figure
Really, the way the Wauwaosa people responded was
gratifying Most of them seemed glad they came, too
and took with them little parcels in their hands
and smiles of satisfaction on their faces
They bought lots of things but they didn't take all
have, by any There's plenty for all who come
during these next few days before Christmas. Do yor
note that Christmas, Xmas
Those little parchment booklets, with Christmas and
New Year greetings, five each, put up dainty
envelopes still selling brisky, also those llum
mated Christmas letters the price
q Those hand painted philosophers Sayings" and
Thoughts Worth While" will gladden. many freside
this they dainty beautiful and ridiculous
ly cheap.
Those Little Books of Christmas Wishes Little Books
of New Year Wishes, Little Books of Friendly Wishes
others of the series just clever any expen-
siye thing you could buy They only a quarter of a
dollar.
q Christmas Cards and Hangers Wall Motto Cards,
plain and illuminated Christmas Post Cards and the like
there endless thousands of them, of them
that you need hesitate about giving anybody.
q Have you given anybody anything finer than,
The Song of Our Syrian Guest The Love Watch"
The Signs in the Christmas Fire, The Story the
Child that Jesus Took They only IS cents and you
will wonder how can do it.
If you haven't been around yet let us invite you
more It's an interesting paceIt's different from
Department Store, quite different
THE HAMMOND PUBLISHING COMPANY
GOLDSMITH BUILDING
! One Door East of chapmnns Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-16
FOCAL and Personal

J We Invite All TO Send in Items of News
Personal or Otherwise.
Our Telephone is Wauwatosa 1861
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-16

NJ. b. WELLS, Cashier
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-16

Rnth kaHahs, Bernard Kenney, Mar
garet henney, Elsie Klockner. Percy
Lnnb, Paul Lyman, Glenway Neither
cut, Arthur Picker Paul Stevens, Ruth
Schwaiger, Harry Robbins, olga
Raasch, Aslang Natne and Michael
Yahle
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04
c.mps,on AGAINST o,lum.

The great Chinese campaign against
opium fares variously In different
parts Of the empire. In some provinces
the demand for opium continues as
great ms ever. ard efforts are made
To meet Il without Official interference
Hut IN Pekin, SO fur as hospital ex
perience goes, one night shy that OPT.
UNI smoking had almost disappeared.
The fact In that the Chinese seem to
be ashamed Of the use Of the drug
now, and hesitate to seek treatment.
II II estimated that three-tenths OF tho
people have stopped smoking and
about eight.tenths Of the officials
Among army officers the habit seems
to be entirely abolished. In Pekin
the number Of opium dens Is about
half OF what II was rs months ago.
They are all against the law. and the
native newspapers frequently note
raids on them by the police. The pun.
inhment inflicted Is generally q 90 fine
or q months imprisonment. The price
Of the drug has increased from % to
90 per cent.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04
POT CT GOLD ~ C..VERa
Dream That Led Tennessee Man to
Rich Treasure Near His
Birthplace.

Thomas L. Rodgers. who gives High
Point, n c.. as his home address. pub
fishes In the latest issue Of the
Rogersville Herald at Rogersville.
Tenn. that he AYERS to be true
story Of how he recently discovered
$4,000 In gold coin In a cave near the
Clinch river in Hancock county. Ten
nessee
II was there he spent his childhood.
and he states that In q dream Il was
revealed to him that In the rock house
cave In . lonely mountain spot near
his childhood home was stored a large
amount Of gold. Rodgers tells that so
thoroughly impressed was he with the
dream that he left his North Carolina
home and explored the cave. He tells
that In 4 great room. not unlike thea
ter he discovered an old kettle turned
upside down. Scattered In the chamber
about II were old bayonets. canteens
and other evidences that II was used
~ = place Of refuge during the civil
war. Near the kettle was skeleton
and on q piece Of slate beside this
skeleton was carved this inscription:
"The Arst white man reading these
lines will ind $4,000 In coin under
this kettle. Take this money. bury
this body In . lonely spot on top
Of Copper ridge. and peace shall be
yours the remainder Of your days"
Rodgers. who describes himself A.
now an old man. AYERS that he carried
out the wish expressed on the inscrip-
,tion. and with the gold In his posses
sion returned to North Carolina He
states that he published his experience
In the Rogersvil'e paper that the
friends Of his childhood might know OF
his good luck. declaring he had been q
poor laboring man up to that tine.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04
COULDN'T STAND TIE RACKET
Phiisdslphlan Who Went UP Against
New Works Noise Soon hlt the
Trail Tor Homo.

A prominent New York broker tells
good story on one Of his older broth
ers, For many years their lives have
run along different lines and they
have grown out Of touch with each
other The younger In accustomed
TO hurly.burly Of city life. but his
brothers course has been much quiet
er. Twenty-Five years ago he received
nm appointment In one OF the museums
In Washington. and he seems to have
become part OF that Institution. The
particular section that he has In
charge does not require him ever to
leave town. and he has stayed right
there In Washington.
Occasionally the younger brother
would 20 down to the capital for
visit and would never leave without
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04
invalid Cake.

Ingredients: Two ounces OF butter,
two ounces Of sugar, two eggs. three
ounces OF -four. grated rind OF half a
lemon. quarter Of a teaspoonful OF ba.
king powder, Cream the butter and
sugar together. beat up the eggs. and
add eggs and -four alternately. slit
-four into the cake. beat well with q
wooden spoon; ndd the lemon peel
and baking powder. Pour the mixture
into = cake tin lined with buttered
paper and bake In moderate oven
for three.quRrters Of an hour. This
makes n delicious light cake. and h
most suitable for invalids.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04

WANTED - Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services ~ rrpresen tative
In Mnn'-zunx county TO look after
-ut-cription renewals aud to extend
circulation by special meth which
have proved unusual succe-sful. Salary
and con,n,is-i"n. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references, n. c. Campbell, C,-n,opol-
titan Magazine, 1853 Broadway, New
York City.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04
LIpsen on ssrena crInk.

Dir Thomas Lirtcns business en-.
rssr has been notably successful. and
IN his "reminiscences. recently pub
lishsd In one Of the popular magazines
Of the day. he gives secret Of such
success. ITO the young men who are
allied with aspiration towards success
IN business, he writes: "Mny I here
says Q few words OF adviceg Always
beware Of strong drink. Remember
corkscrews have sunk more people
than cork jackets will ever save"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04
PLAN THE KITCHEN
IRE ARaAMogMgMr 4 MAvvGA o.
urMosr IMPORTANCE.


The internal Arrangements o. D
houSe have . great deal to do witt
the comfort Of living without ssrv
ants. so much did we feel this 70 b,
the case that we determined to build
our own cottage when We settled "
adopt this mode Of life. In 20 many
houses the inconvenient position NJ
staircases. the length Of passages. the
relative position Of one room 70 an.
ether. leads to far more work thsn
there really should be any need tor.
The same may be said Of badly Dc.
signed freplaces, awkward arrange
ments for washing and bathing. sud
Of the many other details with which
work Is connected In daily lie.
In arranging the rooms downstairs
the relative position Of kitchen, store
cupboards. pantry and iarder will b
the most important consideration.
This Is where the work Ia a..~ =.
the movements between cooking
stove. saucepan shelves. sink. stor,
cupboards and larder should be r.
duced to as few steps as possible. =
study OF this Just makes all the differ
ence when you do your own work. The
larder should face the north. so tina
is always cool. and It's shelve'
should be OF slate. The cooks table
should have store cupboards behind y
against wall up to the ceiling. witt
shelves III inches wide. ana Win snd
Ing doors In front. Below the table
should be curboards for utensils. ph
dishes. basins. moids. cake tins anc
30 on. Close by should be othei
shelves for saucepans. frying pans.
kettles and so forth.
The cooking stove should be placed
so that you can walk around H. II
should stand upon tiled hearth, and
the walls at back and sides should o.
tiled. Rails should be nxed al BACK
and sides on which to air linen. which
Is then kept all out OF the way ana
Tree from dust The prettiest way 10
arrange the cooking stove Ii tn copy
the Dutch fashion and have q wooden
raneled canopy above II. with snort
valance hanging down to the plate
rack: on this canopy can be nxed
Delft plates. bowls or the pretty little
Dutch figures.
Top ventilation should be arranged
Tor above all cooking stoves: heat ana
fumes are thus carried out OF the room
at once. Further. the skylight anord-
ing this ventilation should be open In
more than one direction; then which
hlnWlnR vnAF4
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04
Curtains for ounssiew.

A most attractive set Of curtains for
summer bungalow are OF etamine,
md have bands Of insertion Of heavy
net set In. On the net are appiiqued
most fascinating designs cut from Gre.
tonne. The effect 10 decidedly arts.
tic and unusual NJ well.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04

Manitoba has lust experienced Q
&Asy'' wave. which added ~ counties
- ~ - which had previously voted
Sor Ne restriction u the liquor trai.
-,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-11-04
Cold Clam Broth.

WIN be found good n thoroughly
chilled. Each cup should be served
with = spoonful Of whipped cream
and slightly salt crackers should 70
with Il.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

A new Dostonce was established IN .
small village away out West, and =
native Of the soil vas appointed post
master. After a while complains were
made that no mail was sent out from
the new once. and IN inspector was
sent TO inquire into the matter. He
called upon the postmaster, and stat,
ing the cause Of his Wait. asked why
no mail had been ven out The post
master pointed to q big and nearly
empty mail bag hanging up in a cor
ner, and said: well. / Amt sent II out
cause the bag amt novheres nigh full
yet"-HarDers-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26
QUfER }MB

Tea Is more beneficial n made with
hard water.
Electric cables with hemp cores 10
take up the strain more evenly are a
Swedish invention.
Electric power Is used On ASS miles
Of street railways in Great Britain 70
14S operated b. other meanA
Accordins to oneal estimates he
volne Of the diamonds yet IN the
gl>und in German South Africa -
$3.50. BOO. 900.
Mrs. Amanda w. Feed. OF Portland.
Ore. bequeathed $4,000. 900 to establish
q college In Portland. to be known as
the Reed Institute.
A shovel with high sharp sides and
with a hinged blade. that lifts away
from the front, has been patented By
q New Jersey resident 70 cut and INT
soda.
Apples are greater 1uxuries IN New
York than oranges While single
oranges Of the finest variety a be
bought for 5 cents, the best apples
are being sold for - cents each.
The proposal Is once more made that
the Bank Of England shall issue Ell
notes. and among fnanciers there Is
likely 70 arise keen controversy az TO
the probable effects Of such an Issue.
The catch OF fish IN Canadian wateru
hy Canadian fishermen. including .eals
and all fish products. IN 1905. was
valued at s25.45f.085. The Industry
required a fishing feet Of 14.1fl YES
seia
Though the accidents IN the q~freets
Of New York are Increasing N num-
Der. the propo~ion = fatalities is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

ana nope LcLuIucu from lutlI edIIItI
drive. and on arriving at the hotel
found another open carriage drawn ~
At the entrance. from which a gor
geously-dressed lady was leaning while
she spoke to the porter. He made a
gesture towards the new arrival.
whereupon the lady looked round and
displayed the well-known features Of
Miss Dacre.
How fortunatei' she cried Here.
open the door: let me outl- And she
ssprang upon the ground
Ny dear Mrs Saville. I only 5usf
heard BY the merest accident that you
we're IN Paris. We have been At Pau
for two months. and are on our way
lhome.~
~Oh, indeed returned Mrs SaviIle.
rather dryly. as she descended very de-
dberately and submitted to be kissed
By her young friend. I am sorry for
your poor father. why could you not
let him rest in peace among his tur-
nirs and mangelWurzels7"
why. I must thInE Of myself, you
know. How DO you do. Hopper 1 am
20 glad to see you / can't say you
are looking very lourishing. I sup
pose you are coming IN. 50 I can pay
you a nice visit. though I have a hun
dred and one things TO do. I suppose
you have your old rooms. Mrs savIlle.
We are at the Bristol. / wonder you
stay here, Il Is 50 slow"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

H|EEHM"" 49,
Mr. Hail0ran surveyed the Insurance
agent with a dark md hostile counte.
hance TIE fact hat one go "a con.
cealcd BY > somewhat erimy nandase
did not add 70 the attraetiscnsss d his
expression.
HaEout you made ~ your mind
yet 20 insure with usf Inquired The
agent You told me / might call
again IN a few days.
There vas two Of you At me- 70 got
an accident insurance policy. said Mr.
Halloran. breathing heavily. r tould
you and him both you might cali Ia
and he come hrrst. day befoor
Yesterday. and insured wid his com.
'pany.
That very night I mot % via Bar.
ney Casey on the way home. which was
what was expecting vud happen
continued Mr. Hailoran. raising him
self by graspine the arms Of his chair
with two capable although Scared
hands. and uhin we'd finished uld
one another I was like thief
1Yistherday morning I sent for the
Insurance. chap. and says I 70 him.
Look II me- ! says. and Estimate the
damages and pay them
He squirmed right cut o. the door.
twas no accident IA had.
Now n meeting wid barney Casey.
afther keeping out o bis way FOR ak
months. u no accident. I'm done uld
Insurance. companies. and the sooner
you Fave this house the belthor twill
PLACE me-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

Young James had never heard h
papa speak In public, and II was
thought time TO take him to hear his
father deliver 8 lecture. During the
evening q stray dog which ventured
upon the platform was disposed Of as
gracefully as possible. On the way
homo James was asked how bo liked
his fathers lecture, and epye the an.
swer, 1T was all right, papa, but I
liked the part where you put the dog
out the besL"-Tho D~ellneator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26


When HOPE returned to Mrs. Ga.
vile she found that lady's maid re.
moving her outdoor garb and arrane.
ing her mistress on the sofa as II for
a siesta-
i would have saved you from this
infection II I could" she said. pres
emily, when Hope thought she was eo.
Ing to sleep. Mary Daere vas always
foolish; she Is now absolutely idiotie
am not surprised that Hugh had no
patience with her; Hugh was always
instructive. He Is like me in many
things"
Hope listened with ncrvou atteu-
ton. growing alternately red and
white. Never before had Mrs. savfIe
named her offending son. and Hone
feared to utter a word that might oe.
fend or divert the current Of her
thoughts
7 I'm always doomed to disappoint-
ment." she went on. as n speaking out
her thoughts. There Is Richard. he
win be q d~iIettants and a nobody All
the days Of his life. I never wasted
any anticipations on him But Hueb
might BE- anything statesman.
leader Of men. I would have done
anything to push his fortunes. All
my hopes. all my ambitions. conferred
In him; and you know-you must have
heard-how he repaid me-
Yes I have heard" returned Hons
in such tremulous accents that Mra
Savills looked up. as II surprised and
touched By her keen sympathy. 1T
seems very cruel"
"seemsl Il Is. To be forxotfe,
thrown over, for the sake Of a pretty
face. q within Of passion, after wears
OF devotionl II IL i~ntolerabIe. II "A
not to be forgiven. An unsuitable
wife Is q milestone round q mans neck
that viii drag him to ~perdltion: but
I leave her punishment to him. He
viii tire Of her. and he win curse the /
day he ever saw her. and sacrificed
his mother and his career-everythinR
to q passing fancy"
1T was q terrible mistake. 80
stopped suddenly.
Are you ill7 You look white and
ntl" exclaimed Mrs. saville. reused
attention By the sudden cessation Of
voice.
Only a little giddy and dazed; the
was 50 strong today" returned
pc, s~teadying her voice BY q strong
ort. Il felt faint when wo were
wing round the lakes. But. dear
D saville, may I say that greater
me attaches to the girl who allowed
nr son to sacrifice himself for her.
a to him7~
No doubt she Is a designing mink.
{ she will find that she reckoned
Ehout her host when she caught my
Existence as the wife Of a boo
Val cfacer is not quite a bed Of
es."
And suppose she proves a devoted
Z, prudent, careful. sslfdenying:
aid you not in time forgive her. and
don him for his misfortune IN fall
q victim to-her designs7"
You suppose what Is highly I'm.
babe; but even II this woman
We a gem Of the finest water. that
do nothing towards pushing my
inshis career All must come from !
and a wife endowed with money I