davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

She after the service)-You dreadful
fellow! Why did you smile during the
offertory? He - couldn't help it.
There was Miss Addie Pose singing
Had the wings of a dove" The
mental picture Of 200 FOUNDER trying
to fly with pair of four inch wings
was too much for me.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
now 70 Mend /. Rubber Glove.

10 mend a tear or cut In rubber
glove put a piece Of adhesive plas-
ter a little larger than the rent In
side the glove, hold the sides Of the
tear in place and press the plaster and
the glove together firmly. OF course
the sticky side of the plaster Is laid
next to the glove. This win hold the
rubber fast, and 1t will wear for many
days despite the unfortunate rent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
Amishili+v RuI...

Don't latter yourself that friendship
authorizes you to say disagreeable
things to your intimates. On the con-
trary, the nearer you come into rela-
ton with person the more necessary
do fact and courtesy Holmes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
His Trick.

A pearl belonging to her brooch had
got fastened In the lace of her collar
He offered to disentangle it.
''That's a great trick Of mine" he
said as he wrestled with 1t. "Separat-
ing pearls from
"PeopleT she interrupted in a fright.
"No." said he: ''from laces-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
How to R.mov. waII Paper.

To remove wall paper from the wall
easily dissolve one-fourth Of pound
Of saltpeter in gallon Of water and
with the solution wet one strip Of pa
per at a time. The paper comes of
very easily and in strips as it was put
on the wall.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

The hen returned to her nest and
found it empty.
VERY funny" said she: 81 can never
find things where lay them. "-Lippin-
colts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
Sure Sign.

"How do you know they're mar
ried?"
"Can't you see? He's making her
bait her own fishhooks. detroit
Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
The Added Part.

The Added Part.
Church = Does your neighbor play
that cornet without notes? Gotham
Yes, but not without comments. =
Yonkers Statesman
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

rot at the University of Pennsylvania,
where scientists declared there was a
great similarity between bird and
human tuberculosis.
These pictures from her fowl are
for your information. There is no
cure.
To preserve your family health and
succeed with poultry you must watch
hen health. When you find one of
these victims with cheesy tumors on
face, feet, joints-these birds that 'go
light" from progressive emaciation
and incessant diarrhea, kill and burn
the victim. disinfect the henhouse and
then wash and disinfect your own
hands well.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

For one who can stand prosperity
there are a hundred that will stand ad
varsitv-Carla-lc4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

and sparrows cannot pollute it; thus it
will be sweet, dry and clean for the
scratch floor and bedding, brooders
and colony coops the next season.
Clean dust off the roads is best for
louise baths. We gather ours in Au-
gust and are careful to get it dry, 9TH
erwise it may freeze in the boxes. and
then it must be dry to destroy vermin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05

ONE of the best evil
0dences of the future
growth of the city and
increased realty val
ues is exemplifed in
the m agnifc emily
equipped Office build
ings of nine and ten
stories in h e ig h t.
Further testimony is
expressed by the in
crease in capacity of
all the factories of
Clarksburg.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
WHAT THE TOURISTS SPEND.
Americans Leave 200 Millions YeaI
in Europe.

New York Sept. 3.-American men
and women are estimated to spend
about 200 million dollars in Europe
every year for their vacations and the
clothing and other articles they buy
on their tours.
Statisticians have been busy recent
~ gathering figures on this point and
they give facts of interest Frank
H. Mason. American consul general
in Paris, says Americans spend in Eu
rope for furs, jewelry, clothing and
other article at least 100000 every
year. The American tourists hote,
bills in London alone are estimated al
two and one.half million dollars every
summer. The London antique jew
elers take one and one-half millior
dollars more. The Swiss hotels are
estimated to have receipts of fifty mil
lion dollars a year, large part from
Americans; Italy counts on at leas
100 million dollars year from al
tourists, of which Americans give one
fifth, and Norway reckons on three
million dollars.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Death of Chas, A. Briqqs.

Ainsworth, Neb., Sept. special
to The News: Charles A. Briggs, a
travelling grocery salesman who lived
here, died Saturday morning of ty-
phoid fever The funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and were attended by large
number of friends.
Sam Schneider, formerly of Battle
Creek, has bought the Stauffer stock
of harness and will move it the COM
ing week into his new three-story
brick on lower Main street.
A. b. Richardson, formerly of Battle
Creek, and r. S. Smell have formed a
partnership in the real estate and in
surance business and are fixing up a
tasty Office on lower Main street.
Miss Jannette Sisson of this place
was married Friday morning at )
o'clock to Henry A. Guthman, young
business man of Murdoch, Neb. The
bride was a very popular young lady
of Ainsworth and an elocutionist OF
unusual ability.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
News want ads get results.
Roosevelt is at Fargo.

Fargo, n. d., Sept. 5.-Fargo's La
Dor day celebration delegates arrived
this morning. A dozen special trains
were scheduled to arrive here during
the forenoon. The streets are dec
Grated with flags and bunting and pic
lures of Colonel Roosevelt.
At Island park a stand has been
built to hold 1900 persons and it is
said that $500 persons will be able to
get into the natural amphitheater in
which the stand is built and hear what
Colonel Roosevelt says.
The program called for Colonel
Roosevelt's first appearance at Fargo
college at the laying of the corner
stone of the library building, where
he was to make a short speech. The
parade was next, with the labor or
CARNATIONS of the city at the head.
They were to be followed by sixty
automobiles, with Colonel Roosevelt in
the first one.
Among the others to ride in the pa
rade were Lieutenant Governor Lewis
| United States Senators McCumbeI
and Purcell of North Dakota; Con
gressmen GrOnna Stevenson and
Hanna; James Kennedy, republican
national committeeman, and James r
Garfield of Cleveland, former secre
| tary of the interior. The paraderS
were to go to Island park, where Col
onel Roosevelt was to make an ad
dress. He will attend dinner this
evening and at II o'clock will leave
Fargo for his homeward trip.
President Taft, in st. Paul today, Il
only 251 miles from the ex-president
The ex.president starts for ST. Pau
tonight, but as the president alst
leaves for the east in the evening the,
will not meet Colonel Roosevelt /
to address the conservation congress
at ST. Paul tomorrow.
In his Labor day speech Colone
Roosevelt said;
Women and children should, beyon
all question, be protected; and in thei
cases there can be no question tha
the states should act. They shoul
be particular objects of our solicitude
and they should be guarded in an e
, fective fashion against the demand
4 of too greedy commercialism. O
E my recent trip in the neighborhood
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
THIS BABY HERO is MODEST.
A 2l2.Year.oId Washington Boy Saved
His Little Sisters Life.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Standing with
his face to the wall and with four dim.
pied fingers crowded into his small
mouth, Tommy Hanlon, hero, today re.
fused to be interviewed. Not every.
body is hero and few are there who
pay the penalty of greatness at the
tender age of 21a years.
1t was yesterday afternoon that
Tommy and Annie his sister, who is
one year younger were playing in
their mothers bedroom at the Hanlon
home when the little girl struck a
match and set her clothing on fire.
Tommy did not seize the blankets
from the bed and put out the flames.
But what he did was just as good.
| Thanks to the strength of his lungs
and the swiftness of his sturdy legs,
| he gave the alarm and obtained aid
before any harm had been done.
Mother, Mother" he yelled, and
did not wait for an answer. Down
the steps he sped to the kitchen,
where Mrs. Hanlon was busy.
Mrs. Hanlon reached her bedroom
to find the baby's clothing in flames,
which she extingulshed Failing to
get in communication with their fam.
lily physician, Mrs. Hanlon took Annie
/ TO the emergency hospital. Her burns
are not severe and her stay at the
| hospital will be brief.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
$4,000 in New York Parade.

New York, Sept. 5.-Fully 10000 pa
raiders, representing practically every
labor organization in greater New
York, proceeded in the labor day pa
rade. The members of the cloak man
ufacturers' union, the settlement OF
whose strike last week is looked on
victory, were given a noisy welcome
all along the march. Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, had been expected
to review the parade, but telegraphed
his inability to be present owing to
engagements in the west.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

will sail on the Campania Wednesday
with Fred Mcintyre, her husband, who
is the son of wealthy lawyer of Chi.
cago. and who courted her through
mechanical records.
He saw Miss Mills play in The
Test admired her and when she re.
turned to New York, Mcintyre obtain.
ed her address and wooed her by
photograph. The couple became man
and wife the other day at the Little
Church Around the Corner.
Mcintyre tried unsuccessfully many
ways to meet Miss Mills. Finally he
asked James Barton, a friend, to his
apartment and had Barton say This
is James Barton, who takes great
pleasure in introducing TO you Mr..
Mcintyre"
What's the sense Of this nonsense,
Barton asked.
Mcintyre wouldn't say.
The words that Barton had spoken
were recorded on monograph re-
cord. but he didn't know ii. After
he had left the place Mcintyre filled
the rest of the record with words of
love and personal details.
Miss Mills has a monograph, and
Mcintyre was aware of the fact, SO
he sent to her the record on which
he was introduced to her. She put the
record on her machine and was
amused by what she heard. Records
from Mcintyre with more love talk
on them, arrived in startling mum
bers, and so earnest did Mcintyre APP.
pear to be that Miss Mills decided
to allow him to call
They met. Three months later they
were married.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Scranton and Wilkesbarre every one |
spoke to agreed as to the immense i'm.
provement that had been wrought by
the effective enforcement of the laws
prohibiting children under the age of
fourteen years from working, and pro
hibiting women from working more
than ten hours day Personally. |
think ten hours too long, hut be this
as II may, ten hours day was a great
advance.
Among the planks in the platform of
the American Federation of Labor
there are some to which very strongly
subscribe They are:
I. Free schools: free textbooks,
and, compulsory education.
q A work.day of not more than
eight hours.
3. Release from employment one
day in seven.
4. The abolition of the sweat.shop
system
8. Sanitary inspection OF factory.
workshop, mine and home
&. Liability of employers for injury
to body or loss OF life.
Il regard the demand in this form
as inadequate. What we need is an
AUTOMATICALLY HNeu compensation Tor
all injuries received by the employe
in the course of his duty this being
infinitely better for the employee and
more just to the employer. The only
sufferers will be lawyers of that unde.
sirable class which exists chiefly by
carrying on lawsuits of this nature)
l. The passage and enforcement of
rigid anti-child labor laws which will
! cover every portion of this country.
3. Suitable and plentiful play.
ground for children in all the cities.
lnasmuch as prevention is always
best, especial attention should be paid
to the prevention of industrial acct
dents by passing laws requiring the
use of safety devices. At present the
loss of life and limb among the indus.
trial workers of the United States is
simply appalling, and every year
equals in magnitude the killed and
wounded in a fair-siZed war. Most of
these casualties are preventable; and
| our legislative policy should be shaped
accordingly. 1t would be a good idea
to establish in every city museum of
safety devices from which the work
ers could get drawings of them and
| information as to how they could be
obtained and used.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
DISABLED IN CLOUDS.
French Aviator Near Death After
EcIipsinq Own Worlds Record.

De Awhile, France, Sept. 5.-Leon
Morane, the daring French aviator,
narrowly escaped death in a sensa
tional fight in which he eclipsed his
own worlds record for altitude by fly
ing to a height of SAL feet, more
than a mile and half high. The pre-
vious altitude record was 1854 feet,
made by him last Monday at the
Havre aviation meeting.
Just when the aviator reached his
highest mark the motor of the ma
chine suddenly stopped. Then the
monoplane began a long and remark
able plane toward the earth. The
bird-man plunged downward at ire
mendous rate and reached the ground
distance of l.24 miles from the aero
drome.
The huge crowd that had gathered
on the aviation field to witness the
flight saw Morane planning downward
with frightful rapidity, and it was
feared he had met with an accident
Several automobiles were dispatched
to the place where it was expected
the machine would be dashed tC
| pieces.
Morane was found dazed, but not
hurt, in the seat of the unchanged
monoplane. He explained that he had
tried without success to again start
the motor and that the velocity of the
descent caused attacks of nausea anc
maddening hammering of the cal
drums, while the violent gusts of vino
threatened to capsize the craft. New
ertheless he controlled the machine
in its wild flight and was able at the
last moment to narrowly avoid
barbed wire fence and land easily.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
A CARNIVAL AT FAIRFAX.
Successful Amusement Event Closes
There-Good Ball Games.

Fairfax, S. D., Sept Especial to
The News: A very successful car
nival closed here Saturday. While
the committee in charge was some
what disappointed in amusements not
arriving that had been arranged and
contracted for, yet on the whole the
carnival was quite success.
A baseball game was given each
afternoon-and they played ball, too
Burke Giants against Bonesteel, the
former winning in both of the first
two games and the latter the last one
After the ball game racing was in
dulged in, there being pony races, foot
races, sack races, etc.
The Verdigre military band fur
nished the music, which was of an ex
cellent quality and sufficient quantity
The band also furnished music for the
dances which followed in the even
ings.
Free exhibitions by three very &C
complished acrobats were given eacl
afternoon and evening in addition t
the other sports. No gambling o.
chance games were allowed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT ON THE TARIFF.
He Says the New Method Adopted by
President Taft, is Right One.


Sioux Falls, S. d., Sept. 5.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt said in his address in
this city:
Whenever men just like ourselves
probably not much better, and GER
tainly no woTse-continually fail to
give us the results we have right to
expect from their efforts, we may just
as well make up our minds that the
fault lies, not in their personality, but
in the conditions under which they
work, and profit comes, not from de.
nouncing them, but in seeing that the
conditions are changed. This is espe-
cially true of tariff-making 1t has
been conclusively shown, by expert.
ments repeated again and again, that
| the methods of tariff-making by con,
gress, which have now obtained for
nature of the case, bring really salts
factory results.
| With the present tariff, made by the
same methods as its predecessor anC
as that predecessors predecessor
there is grave dissatisfaction. The
people know that there are some
things in it which are not right, anC
therefore they tend to suspect, as
think, the more numerous things in i
which are right, They know that tn,
system on which ii was made, tn,
system on which its predecessors wer
made, encourage a scramble of selfisl
interests, TO which the all-importan
general interest OF the public is neceS
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
MORE RAILROAD RUMoRS.


1t is Reported Again Milwaukee sur
veyors Are in Trip County.
Gregory, S. D., Sept. Especial to
The News: Word has just reached
here that the Milwaukee railroad sur
veyors are again in the field running
a new line through Roseland. One
of the reports indicate that the crew
is at work setting grade stakes on the
line surveyed west and southwest all
through the county from Oacoma last
year. But another report, seemingly
reliable, states that a new line is be-
ing run out which is heading off north
of the one run last year and being run
in the direction of the government
town of Witten, which is little south,
but mainly west from Roseland. If
the Milwaukee should build over such
route it would effectually shut the
Northwestern off from all of the trade
of the settlers from few miles north
of the line of the new Northwestern
extension now building clear to the
! White river on the northern boundary
of the county.
| hOSelal, OF hdiillll DIS lhe posIolHSe
is named, is located in the northeast
ern part of the county and not faI
west of the Missouri river. 1t is 10
Gated in the heart of a large tract
of perhaps the best land in Trip coun
ty and which is thickly settled witt
new Corners. 1t is in that section Of
Trip county that hot flowing artesiar
wells are secured at thousand foo
depth with strong pressure. The
Milwaukee, in building into that par
of Trip county, will tap the riches
part of the new agricultural domain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
FATAL WRECK ON CENTRAL.
Engineer Killed and Number Of Pas
sengers Injured.

Galena, H., Sept. 5.-Westbound IL
linois Central passenger train No, 3,
which left Chicago at 3:45 o'clock this
morning, jumped the track at a point
between Council Hill and Scales
Mound, sixteen miles east of here,
killing Engineer Frank Tucker Of
Freeport, H., and injuring number
of passengers.
The train, which contained six sleep
ers and mail cars for Sioux City and
Omaha, was moving at high speed
when the derailment occurred. The
engine and several cars were over.
turned, Nearly all of the passengers
were still in their berths, the wreck
occurring shortly after 6 o'clock.
The engine was smashed and four
coaches thrown from the track and
the mail and baggage cars were de-
! molished.
Engineer Tucker was crushed while
seated in his cab.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Norfolk boys and his praise for their
work was very high. Lieutenant o.
5. Albright, also of the Thirteenth in
fantry, who was detailed to the First
militia regiment also praised the Nor.
folk boys. The lieutenant was present
Cd with a handsome gold watch by the
officers OF the regiment. while Ser.
geant Erickson was not forgotten by
the Norfolk company who surprised
him with the presentation Of gold
watch.
The quartermaster here is now hav.
ing a hard time getting together the
camp equipments. The soldiers are
again settled down to civil life, but
have not lost any interest in the mill.
tary instructions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
TEDDY" HARD TO HEAD OFF,

Kansas City, Sept. 5.-"After much
effort | grew new crop of feathers,
but | find now that in his Kansas trip
Roosevelt took all of them"
William j. Bryan closed speech at
the Independence fair on the general
subject of progress Wy telling how he
could hardly keep ahead of Theodore
Roosevelt in ideas that some people
call radical. He told how, several
years ago, New York magazine had
published a cartoon in which he and
Roosevelt appeared as birds on the
same tree, Bryan plucked off all his
feathers except one, and Roosevelt
sitting on a nest of Bryan's plumage.
The one feather left for Bryan was
marked tariff reform"
"The republicans took that after.
wards" he said put when they got
it they disagreed over whether it
meant tariff revision downward or
tariff revision upward. They did not
know what tariff reform meant, and
they do not agree about it now"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

sarily more or less subordinated.
There was time when this scramble
was regarded as the natural course
in tariff-making and was not resented.
Now the people demand, and rightly,
that the profit of the special interests
shall be SubOrdinated to the general
welfare in every case. 1t is this att-
tude of the people which must be
met in dealing with the present tariff
and with proposals to amend the pres
ent tariff. Very little improvement,
indeed, will follow any attempt to re-
wise the tariff by methods hitherto
used. The thing to do is to change the
methods.
| believe this country is fully com
mitted to the principle of protection:
but it is to protection as a principle;
to protection primarily in the inter
| est of the standard of living of the
| American workingman. ! believe that
when protection becomes not a prin-
ciple, but privilege and a preference
or, rather, a tumble of privileges and
! preferences-then the American peo-
| pie disapprOve of it. Now to correct
| the trouble, it is necessary, in the
! first place to get in mind clearly what
we want, and, in the next place, to get
in mind clearly the method by which
we hope to obtain what we want.
What we want is square deal in the
tariff as in everything else; a square
deal for the wage-earner; square
deal for the employer; and square
deal for the general public. To OBJ
tain it we must have a thoroughly eff
cient and well.equipped tariff commits
/ sion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
CamnhelI-Galland.

There occurred very pleasant we'd
ding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Galland at the Junction on
Tuesday, when their daughter, Una
May, and George H. Campbell OF &C.
noa, Neb. were married. Only few
invited guests were present, but there
was quite a showing of useful pres
ents. After a bounteous repast the
young people started on the 6 O'Clock
train to Omaha, where they will es
tablish their home. Elder Levi Camel
of lnman, Neb., was the officiating
clergyman.