davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-20
Sinners Big Day.
Celebration of the aott Anniversary Of R,necrar
Lodge No. 20. Herman Sons.
5000 People Present

The big celebration has come
and passed. The day opened
clear and warm and the crowds
gathered early. The irstexcur-
sion train from the south arrived
about $3.50 and brought people
from Kennedy, -Runge, Nordheim,
Yorktown, Cuero, Edgar, Yoa-
KUN and Halletsyille. From the
north came people from Flatonia
and Moulton. The procession of
the different lodges and bands
formed at the opera house at
about II O'Clock. Runges Lodge
was on hand with it's own band.
All of the other towns mentioned
above We're represented by lodg-
es of Herman Sons.
There were four brass Bands
in the procession, The procAs-
sion was led by Prince Herman,
the liberator of Germany in cos.
tune. Next came the Sinner
Flremen's Band led by Mr.. Au-
gust Schramm, and followed by.
the members of Bluecher Lodge.
The Farmers Band, led by Mr..
O. +. Knape of Moulton, follow
ed. Then came the Hobo Band
with Mr.. Joe Kunetlla as leader
and the little German Band
brought up the rear.
The procession was fully a half
mile long and proceeded at onceI
and c5t'5Fs lTnsh Z
the park, tile crowd scattered 4
benton day Of full enjoyment
Dinner was served from II toll
2 o'clock, after which there was
speaking. Mr.. Joe Kram deliv-
cred the welcome address, fol-
lowed by Mr.. John Windlinger,
Grand Secretary Of the Texas o.
d. H. S. Mr.. Gus Heiig Of La
Grange, the always jolly Grand
Treasurer of the order, delivered
a special address to the ladies' Of
the sister lodges which was
we'll received. Mr. w. IT, R@h-
holz, editor Of the Cucro Rnads-
chan and also Grand officer, de-
livered an address on the edrca-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-10-20

ton of the children.
During the afternoon the SPA
cious pavilion was given over to
dancing by the children and gen
eral enjoyment by every body.
AT night came the Grand Ball
with music by the Sinner Fire
mems Band. The crowd at the
ball was too great for comfort in
dancing. 351 dance tickets were
sold which represented at least
800 people as ladies were free
The dancing was kept up till b
o'clock a. m. The crowd was
!arge, but one of the most order
Iy ever assembled in Sinner, no
disturbance of any kind.
It would be useless to attempt
to enumerate in a crowd of that
size, but the reporter caught q
rev OF the most prominent visit
prs as follows: Judge P. II. Green,
W. L, johnson, E J. Motifs and
Adolph Hagens of Yoakum; Joe
Hopecky Henry S, PauIus, F.
Berskenhoff and R'd. VOTERS
dorf oil Halietsyille; W. r. Eickz
holz Of cpero; Gus Heilig Of La
Grange; o. F. Knapo and a. z
t,ehrenkamp Of Moulton; saves ss..s
Bertsch Of Beli0; Rud, Foi .sdasr....
Smith, @. T. JohnsOrA 500, O.-rAs--s-.
ofao ord ~ C,,ll;, Lousv,LlS- So
Taken altogatha 'a'''s e's's sft'7
ms I35-0i1f q & = II
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Van Camps
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps Is simply rich Holstein
milk with two-thrds the water evapor
ated
Nothing whatever Is added-nothing
slbtracted, save water.
Please remember this fact. Van Camps
is not like condensed milk, which is hal
sugar-a milk that you can't use in cook
ing.
We take The richest OF milk, fresh from
the COW, and evaporate part OF the water.
Then we seal il and steriize it, so il comes
10 you just as fresh a. il was Oh the day
we MIXED it,
That is all We add no sugar, no
starch no preservatiye. Nothing what
ever is altered
Analysis shows about 80 per cent OF
solids, per cent butter lat.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

having been heard here as a member
OF the savage Parsifal" company
singing N" principal role OF kundry
sac has voice ~ considerable range.
with high tones o. sweetness and
strength not always the case with
cOntralto voices. and her low notes
are also fan and Wei placed the mid
tie register proving the weak spot. Il
IS probable the ptculiarities OF British
Jiction that makes SO many singers
tom the tight little island" seem to
cave a strong nasal tone production
and Nine Lunn H. 70 exception h"r
program was selected from wide
range OF song composition from tne
quaint melodies OF Gluck, Pergole>i
AID Scarlatti, 10 the u.tra-modern De
busy ana group OF English aht
AmericaSf songs lalo's 4 EsclayV'
was particularly Sell liked by the al IL
cnce. as also We're the Two WeCkerlI
numbers. the latter, "Jeunes Fillettes.
bringing an encore Nine. Lunn seems
10 be equally al home In German,
French aud Italian and TO have an in.
telligent conception OF her composers
meaning She j. evidently an 10
complisheu musician IN the best sense
OF the term She mas a splendid staee
presence and is dlr artist whom II Is a
4 stiuct pleasure 10 nave heard.
Nine Theresa Carreno. probably the
foremost woman pianist OF the geneia-
Ion. will give a recital In the Garricl..
Eastern Sunday afternoon, after al
absence from Detroit OF almost /
Years.
Ella MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

LLOYD c. Griscom, president OF the
New York Republican county commit
tee: Speaker J w. Wafsworth. Jr,
Chairman Woodruff. and William
Barnes Jr.. besides others OF lessee
Significance.
To all Senator Roots visitors todav
he made il emphatic thaJ he had not
come here to ask for the resignation
Cf Chairman Woodruff. that ne had
not been asked 10 make that request
and that there could be no gainsayin2
the statement that President Taft. the
senator himself ard most other r.
publ,cans in Washington had no de.
sir 20 humiliate Chairman Woodruff
But nc the same time, Chairman
Woodruff and his friends al Alban
ana elsewhere should be made 60 un
Cerstand that their attitude toward
ertair OF Governor Hughes measures
and their general holding OF from
everything that Governor Hughes de-
sired would not be tolerated and
Chairman Woodruff and mis- friends
must get 70 work and pass legislation
~ sympathy with the desires OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

for week engagement are ao'''
the piaiu"st looking aggregation tHae
has shown IN the WoodwardaNe hoiHc
or burleSquc this season, but With ne
aid or play that has a plot and ore
or TWO real actors they managed go
please the large crowd that greeted
Them
My Uncle From New York is lie
name OF he bur.asQue presented Al
bert Beaumont. vho Wa adopted 10y
his millionaire uncle became 30 Will
that he was sent 70 California TO set
ne down he wines the old man that
ne Is married AM Tie uncle sends him
p monthly allowance Then he "rlt'S
that ne has two children, and the uncle
Increases the ALLOWANCE After -
eeare the uncle suddenly appears y"
san Francisco r. visit the nephew
and the atters effotts 70 keep up the
deception provides plenty OF laughs
f. n clark is the leading comedian
ana he IS ably assisted by Harry Mon
fague. Lew Dunbar, Charles II john
son. Caroline Duncan. Dorothy Vernon
Elsa Leslie and lillian Keeley
The Clio includes Elsa Leslie. the III
tie Austrlhan gil with the bic voice.
Her voice was big all right but her
breathing apparatus needs fixing N
every breath she wieezes louder than
the orchestra Charles n Johnston &
Co present lauShahie farce, entitled
professor GroTslne.er and I'd. clark
aud Pearl turner DO singing and
CencIug act.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Van Camps Whole Milk

Van Camps is whole milk--ard you
never get that from your hickman.
Mix from the top OF your milkmans
can has an excess OF butter tat, for The
butter lat rises N.lb from below the
top has an excess Of solids, tor the solids
fall And il lacks the butter fat
Thus, the milk from your mlknan is
never twice alike.
Van Camps IS always the same-al-
ways the whole, rich milk All Of the
butter lat all OF the solids are in it.
That is the reason Tor the superlative
favor which Nm}Camps gives TO milk
dish Eot because OF any thing added.
There IS 10 artificial flavor You simply
&c, the richness dat belongs to milk
Usc Van Camps once in your cooking.
Learn he flavor that it gives to milk
dish. Then decide for yourself if you
want 70 & backto raw milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
WILL DECIDE WHETHER
100000 MINERS SHALL STRIKE
hen,ters Of United Nine Workers ~
America are Flocking 10 Cinein-
natl for Convention

CINCINNATI, o., March 1.-THE
eyes OF the labor world are turned a.
CincinDaii this week Members " the
United Mine Workers OF America are
Rocking 60 Cincinnati for the special
conycnnon which viii decide whether
more than three hundred thonsat q
miners are 20 be- plunged into an In
dustrial war or 10 resume labor under
improved conditions ior the next TWO
yeas.
Demands the miners have submittet
10 coal operators OF Ohio. Indiana AMI
Pennsylvania have been refused n
open Joint conference and no terms
lave been reached after two-day SEES
zion oi joint scale committee ti
miners and operators. The questions
az issue are now In the hands OF q
sub.scale committee OF eight miners
and ar equal number OF coal operators
IN secret session ar the Sinton hotel
The miners are asking 81 per ton
for each ton Of coal mined the product
TO be- weighed before scTeenins or on
what they term q Run OF Mine basis.
This is an Increase OF ten cents ION
over what they have been rcceirius
The Run of Mine" basis is also a new
demand. the miners IN The three
states inyolded having been paid aa
weight after the coal had been screen.
ed. They ask also an S-hour day aud
u hall holiday on SATURDAY
The coal operators have refused
these demands fatty and declare me
very existence OF the coal industry Is
threatened II the miners persist n
tneir erfort 10 force higher wages
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
WRECKS ONE HOME IN IA
Divorce is Characterized as National
Nightmare" BY Washington Pastor.

WASHINGTON. March "a divorce
was characterized as America 5 ma
tionai nightmare by Rev 4. =, DOYLE,
rector OF the Apostolic mission house,
who preached before a Dig congrega-
tion in ST Pauls Catholic church here
yesterday tie clted official statistics
TO show that divorces in this country
are increasing. relatively three times
rs fast as the population.
There were nearly a million di-
vOrces in the last 20 years said FIR.
Doyle. There are about 5000 courts
whose time is principally occupied in
disrupting tie family life OF the coun-
try. The American people salary 5000
digihfed judges TO blacken the fair
name OF the people among the nations
of the earth.
There are two other nations that
outrank America in this abomination.
one Is Algeria, under the blight OF
MOhammedism. the other is Japan
BUT among CHRISTIAN nations We are
incomparably the lowest in this re-
gard
Make but one cOmparison-Amer-
lea destroys one family in every IA.
while IN ireland there is one divorce
In every ABS marriages.
There seems g. be no power in the
land that will stay the progress Of
this dreadful scourge. Dignihed con
gre sses meet and discuss the enact
ment Of uniform divorce laws. but the
divorce mills grind merrily on and their
output heaps up an ominous scrap pile
OF blasted homes and degraded hearth
stones
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Van Camps Germless Milk

In five states, every day, we milk 20
900 COWS
Each Of these cows is inspected So
are the men who milk them 30 tuber-
cuar COWS, no diseased milkmen-convey
their infections TO Van Camps Milk
Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness
everywhere Is carried 10 the extreme.
Our buildings. where the milk is evap-
grated, are built without wood.
Then the milk is sterilized after the
can is sealed This makes it certain that
not a germ can exist in itA
Science guards every step
Not So with your milkman's milk In
every drop there arc myriads oil germs,
ard you never know what germs they
are. -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Van Camps Milk
Six Cents Per Quart

y A pint can OF Van Camps costs less
than ten cents when you buy the cans by
the case.
Put back the two parts water-which
we evaporate-and YOU have our original
milk. The cost Is about six cents per
quart.
Think Of that-rich Holstein milk. with
out germ OF any kind in II. for six cents
per quart. And no waste.
Van Camps IS as thick as thick cream
So thick that you add one part water Tor
coffee Yet 1t costs hall what cream
costs
This richest Of milk costs YOU less than
a hall milk-lc>s than mix that's I'M
pure. And it can be always on hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Madam, Do This
Try Van Camps Milk your cooking Note the results that
you get-that flavor

The fact is this Not housewife
among you would cook with raw milk, il
she knew what she missed by not using
Van Camps
BE one OF those who know.
II you seek convenience here you have
a cow in your kitchen
II YOU seek economy, here IS whole.
rich milk for less than you pay for ha.i
mix.
II YOU seek goodness-why. you don't
know how good a milk dish can be- Raw
milk can't compare with Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Young Roosevelt To Live In Frisco.

NEW YORK. March l4-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr. is 10 take m his resi-
dence in San Francisco Immediately
after his marriage TO Miss Eleanor
Butler Alexander. which will probably
occur in June George Perkins treas
urer OF the Hartford Carpet Corpora
tion. IN the mills OF which Young
Roosevelt has been working Tor mora
than wear. announced today while
in this city that the ynung man would
he given a responsible position IN
the San Francisco branch OF the cor.
poration. after his marriage.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
PEASANTS IN REVOLT.
Attack Land Owners in Thesssly and
Burn Their Homes.

ATHENS. March 14-Violent disor-
ders are in progress throughout a
large part OF Thessaly today As the
result OF the governments refusal TO
grant the demands of the Christian
Greek peasants that the government
disposses the big landowners mostly
Turks and Mohammedans and divide
their land among the peasants
The peasants have attacked wealthy
landowners in several places. killing
them and sacking and burning their
homes. Landowners are turning their
nomes into fortresses. II is feared
the troops will aid the peasants. az
the army league is said 10 favor the
program adopted bv them
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
LYcEuM.

'
rs ful OF surprises as ever and still
fresh and enlertainlu- Ia spite of the
fac, that ii Is one ~ The oldest pro-
duCtions on the road today Hanlon S
"Superba came 10 che Lyceum the
ater sunday Tor its annua. engage
mem There are but lew piaygo
in the preseut generation VINO nave
not seen Superha. and that Ii all
the more reason why they should want
TO see II again lt is always good
entertainment. good. clean entertain
mept. and the Hanlons may be relied
upon 20 provide some new features
that tend 10 bring the production up
TO late
This years show is no exception.
in the second act for instance, Is pre-
sented what may De easily construed
as a sort OF bETiesque on the new Ros-
tand PLAY. The Chanticler which has
set Paris agug This act is also fea-
ured by the splendid work Of Fred
and William Hanlon, second, sons of
George IIanlon Their mirror stunt Is
retained and is one OF the best little
bits Ia the show
Blotz is stu on the job win his
delightful German dialect And there
is Pico cred llanlon) whose adyen-
lures contribute largely To the comedy
OF The piece PicO is a warm friend
OF the little folk and r. Is doubtful II
they will even tire OF his pranks
The Han1Is have Welded - the
populYr temptation 20 rake of Ted
dy ; famous African hunt and. in con
sequence. jungle scene has been pro
vidcd II Is some jungle. too. aud the
make believe snakes and other crea-
lures which MAKE their habitat there
are sometimes almost too realistic
Pico sits on stump ,o rest and the
stump proves a. be a huge boa con
stI;ctcr stuffed which suddenly uu-
coils and wriggIes away into the
dep;hs OF the jungle
Superhd rs Well worth seeing
again and II Sundays audiences afford
a criterion. the management need have
10 cause 10 complain of the week
business
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
NINE. KIRKBY-LUNN
DELIGHTS HER HEARERS

An unusually enjoyable two hours Il
song was the reward or the audience
in tie Garrick theater sunday after
noon. when Nine louise kirby
the English contraito, gave a varied
program The audience was not ts
arge as me singer deserved but IS
frequently happens when numbers are
limited. 70 lacked nothing in apprecr
alton and Nine L.uLn was most neS't'
ny applaEGsd
Nine Iunn Is 10 stranger 70 Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

people ana in order that the Repuhl-
can party may go before the voters
next fall with issues good enough ~
make fight on
This Senator Root insisted upon
and IL las turned ont that Chairmal
WooOruf Speaker Wadsworth. ar.
Barnes. ana others with whom Sen
aror Root conferred, cheerfuly bowed
acquiescence and from this time on
are 10 get 20 work
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Children CRY
FOR FleTCHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA
Discuss PAVING OF Alter Road.

Mayor Breitmeyer held a conference
i'm his Office Saturday morning. on
the subject OF the Improvement pf
Altered. south OF Jefferson-ave AID.
Trevor md Public Works Commis.
sioner Haarer were the other city us-
iicials present, while W G. Klenk an.
.Iohn TigchOn. tie latter representin1
w H. Murphy. appeared as property
owners Klenk wanted the road
raved. claiming that IL is now dancer.
Gus There have been several auto.
inobile accidents In that locality, the
cars running into Fox creek Aid
Trevor stated that he had assurance
from Congressman DENLY that the 81
ctding Altered. from the federal gov.
eminent to the city had passed cor
fress and would soon be returned
signed by President Taft Tigchun
opposed the paving az this time Toe
conference ended without result
VT we pave this now, the city wll
have 10 pay one hall the COSY and build
a retaining wall along Fox creek AZ
the same time said Mayor Brett
meyer II woult oe great expense ="
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
yo 15c PLAYHOUSES

80 Oh Harriet BeecHer stoves lmmor-
"a. novel or slave days Is al the IA
laSette theater for weeh > engage
went
The play-as u piay-mAy grow old
aut It's pasic principles VIII be ever
lasting and no matter how many times
K appears there are always hundreds
10 v hom IL is nes crisp and fresh
Al w Martin has dressed the eur.
rent pro iuction ia eXtravagant style,
and has furnished cast OF ability 10
portray the beautiful, though humble
story OF old Uncle Tom and the
exciting events Which surround him
The scene settings are good The
parts are well taAen and the old. o4d
favorite songs as popular as ever.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
oAVETY.

When an audience applauds a show
as often. as nue. and as joyously -s
the folks did In the Gayety. Sunda,
here must be somethins 10 the PEI
formance The ginger Girls furnish
the attraCf ion. with I'D Lee Wrothr
and George Stone as the principa,
lHugh-snarers. Suffice IL 10 say tha.
-hey kept the cr1%G amused all the
tme and that TIC people out in froEt
-eemed 70 like everything that WAS
done on the stage
Two bUtlettas are staged the frs,
dealing NTH the jsniJOr who Is hired
90 mpers1uate an absent husband g..
the purpose OF getting a legacy, while
.he second Is about nothing al al aud
j. very disconnected a. that Their
are plenty 81 musical interpolation
Ind the usual number OF chorus ap
pearanceS
VIII n Ward has a German imper
f1aation u the manner OF Louis Mann
Jeanuett- Sherwood Is very attra,
i've leading womau while Jane go
Bean and Birdie Brady are very busy
entertainers Campbell and Brady 30
a neat juggling turn Wink and Davis
and Loretta LeRCy furnish the other
clio acts. and tley are not up 10 the
standard.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Calls Zeppelin "Humbug;" Sent 70
Prison

STUTTGART. March l4-For CAL
ing Count Zeppelin a "Humbug. Her
man LANCE was sentenced today 10
1--WE months Imprisonment LANCE said
he was the inventor OF he rigid tyne
OF dirlgible balloon. made famous by
Zeppelin whom he termed the great
est humbug In the county
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
ROOTS ADVICE is NEEDED.
Chairman Woodruff and His Frienas
Tell Senator They Will Be GOOD.

Tell Senator They Will Be GOOD.
NEW YORK March l4.-IlmothY
l.. Woodruff. chairman OF the Repd"'
hcan state committee "ill serve ohi
mis- second term OF TWO years and re-
tie next fall
Senator Root had one OF MS busiest
laws yesterday receiving Republicans
ami taking With them ONef the Ne"
York state situation ~ Ills home. I35
Park-aNe These talks began a. lo
O'Clock in the morning ald lasted until
after 10 o'Clock tonight During the
day senator Root conferred WIN
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

2o.hou- chase. and reid him On.
ATLANTA e. March l4--There
Are exciting IoX hunts aud exhilarati8s
deer hunts and dangerous Wolf hunts
hu1 did you ever ste a good pa,k o.
logs hunt a man
They nave man auus In Georen
quite ofte0-wheaeyer convict obeys
iar dictates OF odtuse and breaks to-
liberty.
Newspaper erasads. cleaned Out
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

A steamelectric locomotive being
tried out IN England comprises a
steam turbine. which drives gener.
ator supplying current 10 Tour series
wound motors
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

bloodhound. has .reeo the convict after
% the armed quard came up.
Nict lease system taking tue cousl -
way from che mines and tHrpeWire
amps OF private lc.sees ana putui E
them on ,be puu'ir roads under diret,
0Hra0. o. Tine state But when cCt-
,lct gets sway-auf they break their
CHAINS ana leave camp frequent 81
when The guards are rot looking I'll g.
same old chase by blooihouuds Is be
suu. Ana tue convict seldom gets iar
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
$4,000 Picture Is Stolen.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l4-Carr-
fully cut from its frame while score
of persons wandered about among the
other works OF art the famous paint
Ing The shepherd ana Flock" by
Jean Francois Millet, was stolen from
the art museum in Golden Gate park
yesterday so one saw the thief re-.
move The canvas, and the police are
without the slightest clue The paint
ing : valued al $4,000.
4 siX.mnnrns-nld walrns VIII eal ID
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
Van Camps for Children

Two-thirds the mortality OF children is
due 70 the germs in raw milk.
Van Camps avoids those dangers
Raw mill; is just as unfit as raw meat.
Give your children sterilized milk that IS
safe
They will like Van Camps better than
raw milk. For that slight almond flavor,
due to sterilization, is itself delicious
taste. And the fact that an Camps is
not germ-laden makes il seem doubly
good.
-+---
Van Camps Mix comes in : and 10
cent cans-at your groccrS Try one
can and YOU will want it always Then
it is cheaper TO buy by the case-also
more convenient
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
AVENUE.

AVENUE.
Harry Montague Fashion Plates
who appeared IN nc Avenue, sunday
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14

\ six.montnsold WARNS viii eat 30
pounds ~ fresh hsh ia a day.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-14
| LAFAYETTE

Uncle Iom'o cabin. the play found
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-08
SEES PfRIL IN SHINY SHOES
Take Up Too Much o. We5rer's a..
t%ention, Says a Writer IN a New
York Newspaper,

II has become q matter OF some
doubt On the minds ot many people
whether patent leather shoes should
be worn IN tho streets Ia q safe or IL
Il not9 Should we c%ndangor u lives
in tie distraction OF tranic whom. by
wearing slightly less shiny shoes. we
could give cur attention 90 lodging
automobiles and duckinr street cars.
No child should be allowed out alone
in patent leather shoes that ia de-
cidcd without a moments doubt: but
oven people OF maturer years are not
quito responsible for their own safety
when wearing patent leather shoes.
They cannot be. no mattor what their
strength OF character. 10 ones shoes
viii shine. so one must watch them,
and u u walks with ones eyes
rivetod on ones flashing feet. one OF
necessity bumps into something. and
80 S. nothing less than cold luck II
the something Is q lamp-post or a post
man instead OF q flying fire engine.
And then ones progress Is so slow.
Absorbed, captivatcd. held ~spellbound
by ones own boot tips. one IS so very
apt 90 arrive late at the place one
was going TO or forget completely
ones destination and sinking onto a
park bench wave ones feet slowly
about, bewitched by their sparkling
high lights. Holland has most wisely
and kindly opened up "a wide thorough
fare for those persons who prefer
roller skates to other modes OF con.
yeyance, and as nothing more than a
humane precaution the city ought TO
set aside one street for those incur.
rightly yenturosomo people who viii
wear patent leather boots In public
New York Evening Sun.