davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-25
TENNIS CABINET
ON TOP AGAIN

oyster Bay. ~ Y. June 25.
Strenuous play ON the new tennis
court laid out at Sycamore Hill Fri
day engaged the attention Of Roose.
welt and his house guests, former Sec
retary Of the Interior James Garfield
and former Chief Forester Clifford
Pinchot. both members Of the tennis
cabinet" lie played both Pinchot and
Garfield to standstill
The noon train brought Francis
Heney, famed for his prosecution OF
the grafters at San Francisco.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-25

Monitor PulVerized.
Jefferson Crushed Wheat.
They have tone and finish.
The brands Of distinction.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-25

Jefferson Crushed Wheat.
Perfection for Particulars,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-25

Subscribe to the Evening Leader
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

potatoes. Put into
@ fat and cook the
ne, but not hard.
id cook a little, add
ough Chinese sauce
ure brown; pour in
cook for ten min
and potatoes: after
little Toured water.
with rice.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
PENCIL CASE.

Select from the scrapbaE Of the
sewing room = piece OF cloth or cell
orCd wColcu goods which you can cut
the "hape of the lower half of this
page, but about an inch smaller on
each side. After cutting the material
the proper size and shape turn the
goods SO that tho short side is toward
you. Fold the lower edge over until
it is within about five inches from
the top. Whip together the edges
where the material is Tapped. Up
the centre Of the double goods make
q vertical line OF hand stitching. on
both sides Of this line make several
more lines OF stitching until there are
sepa:2:" places formed fo:' pencils,
pens GEL ruler.
OF cCU"ae, make som" lines Of
stitching c.0Scr together than others.
so that there may I've room for arti-
cicS Of different sizes. In the centre
o: the outside Of the case sew u tape
so that il runs across the pCmci! case.
When tho pencils and pens are rolled
up in this case the tape should be tied
SO as to make the roll secure. With
scraps oE cloth left make a pcnwipsr
--WashinGton Sta:.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
MY LINEN CLOSET.

My linen chest. says a housewifc
liz Good Housekeeping, is OF solid
wood thirty-fivc inches high and for
ty-siX inches wide. 1t is divided
across the centre into two compart-
mcnts. each with a drop door thirty
nine inches wide and twelve inches
jcep. These doors are supported by
chains. and form Il good resting place
for the linen while being selected.
Each COMPARTMENT is again Givid ID
by 4 sliding shelf. which has 4 deep
groove on the under side, five inches
from either nd. These are made
wide enough fol tho insertion of four
fingers, making 1t easy TO draw the
shelf out and thus show exactly what
It holds. The upper door has a spring
latch and the lower ono a lock and
key. In the l2it"r the finer articles
are put away with no fear of their
being handled. This chest can be
made perfectly plain or rs ornament
al as one may wish. IL this case the
prevailing style of woodwork il the
dining room WAS followed. The FAX
top makes a SCod serving table.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
AGE. CULTURAL TRAINS
Great Int'rest Displayed by Farmers
in the gricultural 7
Quoted l. Southern L


"rS OF ia, Suuthra-i"r
auXI"u~ t. tax" ailaura
"Np"r;uui'. uilcriu- ih,
tlun lCull'G 10 briry az
m"thul> II farming a,il more profit
aHtc a"riru iurr. >u"h ~ tn" a-ricul-
tura, train which :, las h"cu"'r the
policy "i t. Southern Hallway To
run over i lines IN the various
States whicl il prMriratr> through its
Land aId II ,u>trial Department con-
nr"tinu Will State departments of
agriculture { agricultural COLLEGES. is
shown by tie interest displayed by
farmers III lirdmout. virginia. over
2,ncO of who y attended tn" meetings
slou. the ron g of tn" train which re-
Gently spent week IL ;ba; section.
| TIE train VI: : in charge nt HCu. &.
! ". Is kuincr. nmr' -i"ucr al .\@ricul-
! tur" fnr Nirg:uil. aal bore Il corps of
experts who ,avr irS.rUc;iv" lectures
on subjects of p1t'i"ui"r intcrp~: 20
! farmers "f the va,iuU- communities
visited. Th; train WAS cat siX lays
AMI >iN. rcn ~, D,iu-- were he'll hy-
tween Alexandria and panvi.l2.
Al nearly every sop 'hr !w" pas
s"ugyr cra,i,>. wE!rI w'rr used rs
| lrct"Yc r"u.rs. were filled a:!l a some
| places ii WAS mrcN~SH.'y /" hu.l out
| SIDE meetings 10 ac"unnui.t' the
crowds Farmers wives turl"l out
in large numbers AMI showed a. ,nuch
| iutcrrs; ~ the mrm. \, the clos" of
the meetings IL: almost every stop
! farmers remained I" ask questions
| about tOlirS which interest ed them
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
eA@AN @ANNS%@@@NNN@RN
9 FOR BETTER, FOR WORSE. 8
SeN@A@@N@AN~@A,aAaaNS

by servant to see Mrs. Anstiss In
her own room.
] followed her to large upper
chamber, luxuriously furnished, and
she met me at the door. There was
little table spread before the fire.
and, as l do not pretend to be insensi-
Bile to the comforts of good teas and
cold chicken, l regarded the table
with appreciation.
do not know what influence of
the dreary day, or Of the cosey room,
or of her own mind ruled her, but
she was evidently i-clined for conf
Dental conversation, and from one
topic to another We fell gradually
into those predisposing to personal
! matters.
AS the twilight deepened we be-
came more ard more earnest and SOL
emn, and l was scarcely astonished
when, after some preliminary re-
marks, she told me her story. She
said:
Il was born in Philadelphia, Of an
old and rich family. do rot rcmem-
Der my mother, and my father also
died when l was Very Young, leaving
me and my fortune TO the care of my
half-bro;her, Bernard Cope. lie was
! much older than !. and, with loving
and honest integrity, he strove to be
both father and brother to me.
We loved each other dearly, and
nothing darkened Our affection, until
met and loved Arthur Anstiss. You
see how handsome he is even yet:
Judge, thec, what he was twenty-four
years ago. That he was eXtrayagant
did not alarm me. | thought myself
able to control and reform all the
weak points in his character; and the
TACT that l was largely right in this
supposition has been one CT the bit
terest drops il my cup of punishment
and regret.
For his nature was SO noble. so
responsive to good. SO eager for some
purer and higher pleasures than those
which were deluGing and destroying
MIN, that l am quite sure, had
trusted to Heaven and TO my own
highest instincts, I might have raised
MIN even to his own high ideal.
But We were no sooner married
L.
l was eIacting to a ridiculous degree,
jealous of every moment of Arthur's
time, ard would not suffer him to be
absent from my side an hour in peace.
Love soon frets at such autho ritative
restraint; quaTrels and reconciliations
| followed each other quickly; and
then, alas! quarrels, when we made
no apologies, and which were not
| followed by reconciliations.
THE home which we had fur
nished with such promises OF n happy
and peaceful life became n scene of
constant pickering, recrimirations.
tears and complaints All this began
in such little things that l am
ashamed to recall them. He was FIVE
/ minutes later than his promise; he
met an old friend and went to dine
with him; he forgot some duty, or
gave 1T Eettishly when pettishiy re-
minded Of the omission; he neglected
some slight commission-such trifies
as these were the beginning of years
of misery"
"Such little things!" I exclaimed.
"Ah. my dear! but they opened a
wide door for far worse ones. BY and
by he began to stay hours behind his
| promise-to stay all night-to stay
| away with some old friend for days
| and weeks, without any ceremony but
| the bare intimation Of his intentions.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
@he Best Recommendation

A GENTLEMAN once advertised for boy to as
n slst him in his office. Nearly fifty applied for the
place. Out of the whole number he in a short
time chose one and sent all the rest away
81 should like to know" said friend who was pres
ent ION what ground you chose that boy. He had
not one recommendation with him."
"You are mistaken" said the gcntleman che had
great many.
He Wi ped his shoes when he came in and closed the
door alter him, showing that he tidy and orderly.
He gave up his seat instantly to that lame man,
showing that he was kind and thoughtful.
He took off his cap when he came in and answered
my questions promptly and respectfully, showing that
he polite.
'EIe lifted up the book which I had purposey lail
the floor and placed it the table, while all the rest
stepped over showed it aside showing that he was
careful.
"And ne waited quietly for his turn, instead of push
, ing the others aside showing that he was modest
when talked with him noticed that his clothes
were carefully brushed his hair in nice order and his
teeth white milk
"When he wrote his name, observed that his fin
ger nails were Clean, instead OF being tipped with Jet
like those Of the handsome little fellow in the blue Jacket
Don't you call these things letters OF Recommended
ton? do, and what can tell about a boy by using
my eyes for about minutes is more than ali
the fine letters he bring e"-Phiadelpha Ledger
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

bird wen wait -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

A deposit of soda has been found
at the terminus of the projected line
of the Uganda Railway. 1t is de-
scribed by the discoyerer as being a
lake about ten miles long by two or
three wide. The water is only few
inches deep and covers hard surface
of soda resembling pink marble. The
soda was found to be OF considerable
depth.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
TO CLEAN THE TEETH.

Tartar, one Of the greatest enemies
Of the teeth. MAY be kept away by the
daily brushing of the teeth and the
use Of few drops Of myrrh in i half
glassful of water. Use Il moderately
stiff toothbrush. The teeth should
be brushed after each meal. hut
where this is not convenient, cleanse
them thoroughly every morning
Loretta Collins, in the Boston Globe.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
Two Hunters.

Two lriShmcn were ont hunting,
with one ~rm between them. The man
with the gun saw wild turkey. and
tool: careful aim nj ii.
"For the love of heaven, Mike"
shouted the other hunter. ''don It
shoot, The Gun ain I lnaded'
"Ivc got to- v"
bird wGu I wait -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21
.2@&SRS2@22azz:2s:
IN He NTCNG GR,

Chicken SandwichCs-Add to one
cupful cold boiled or baked chicken
meat. chopped fine. the yolk of one
hard boiled egg and four tab!esuoon-
fuls mayonnaise. Mix we'll, adding
then spread.
Cream of Potato Soup-Parc and
cut into cubes four medium-siZcd po-
tatoes, one onion and a little celery.
Cook until tender in saltcd water.
Mash with a little butter and -four.
Add slowly, while stirring. one quart
Of hot milk. Serve with crackers.
Rice Mufins-To the beaten yolk
of one egg add cupful each of cold
boiled rice and sweet milk. Mix thor
oughly, then beat in one and one-half
cupfuls of siftcd flour. Add two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and beat
again. Lastly, fold in the stimy
whipped white of one egg and bake at
once.
Cheese ndwiches-Take equal
parts cottage cheese and ground wal
nuts, add salt. cayenne and a little
celery, minced fine, and touch of
parsley, also finely minced. Then
moisten with mayonnaise and little
cream and spread. For another
cheese sandwich mix together the
yolk OF one hard boiled egg. one-half
cupful grated cheese, salt, pepper and
dry mustard 10 season, and two large
tablespoonfuls mayonnaise or cooked
dressing. Rub the yoll of esq smooth
before adding seasoIirgs.
Chicken Chop Suey-Scrape the
meat from the bone of half a chicken
, and cut into strips. Slice a large
onion thin, soak handful of dried
mushrooms for ten minutes in water
Drain and remove the stems. Cut
| stalk Of celerv into inch lengths
VA potatoes. Put into
| Try fat and cook the
chi ne, but not hard.
| Ad, id cook q little, add
the ough Chinese sauce
20 ure brown; pour in
9al cook for ten min
ute and potatoes after
iaf little Toured water.
Boi ~ with rice.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Contrary to n widespread belief
tnat hard woods give more heat in
burning than soft varieties. says Do
mestic Engineering. the scientists at
Washington are contending that the
greatest heating power is possessed
by the wood OF the linden tree, which
is very soft. Fir stands next to lin
den, and almost equal to it. Then
comes pine. hardly inferior to fir and
linden, while hard oak possesses eight
per cent. less heating capacity than
linden, and red beech ten per cent.
less.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

We hear that work is now in full
swing in the radium factory at
Islinge, Lidingo, Sweden. A short
time ago the large new smelling fur
mace was started, ard it is working
very we'll 1t is calculated to smelt
ton of ore per day, but, as a matter
of fact, has been doing about twenty
per cent. more. There are thirty
workmen employed in the factory. At
present the most critical work being
done is the production of radium con-
from which the pure radium
lately be extracted. The ore
ed at Kohn- Billingen, where
Iers are employed. 1t is ex-
lat the annual production OF
will reach four to five
:, which is large quantity.
with the actual yield Of
nds. The value of radium
10000 francs per gramme.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

one after one they waken
And send their words along
Until the hills are shaken
An avalanche of song!
Then si;ies and earth hereunder
And we therein who dwell
Yield to the Joy and wonder
OF mornings lyric spell.
Prank Dempster Sherman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

IN AN ODOR OF SANCTITY.
He went into business. as he said.
TO make money TO spend on good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

pursuance OF a previous agreed plan.
went out to service in gentleman 4
family. As soon as the husband was
liberated. however, his wife resigned
her position and the pair sailed imme-
dintely for tho colonies II ultimately
came 10 light that the money which
had been stolen by means OF the forged
checks had been buried under the floor
Ing OF Soho house.
Some II years ago n Hindo merchant
who had come TO London to make pur-
chascs OF gems was robbed OF many
Thousands Of pounds. The thieves car
ried their M gotten wealth to cheap
tenement in Whitechapel but finding
the police hot on their track they car
ricd tho loot one dark night to a re-
mote spot on the Essex marshes and
secretly buried II. Then they disap-
poared and have not been seen since.
II is believed that the money remains
Ia this day where II was buried.
Not so very long ago a burglary was
committed by a couple OF well-known
thieves who got away with about e 500
In coin and banknotes. They were ar
rested, but refused to state what they
had done with the money, although
one darkly limited that II had been
buried in garden In a suburb OF Lon
don.--Tid Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
WINNING A CROWS CONFIDENCE

That there is pleasure to be gained
from the homeliest Of natures crea-
tions-that world of JOY and affection
may be derived from even the loud
voiced crow--may be doubted by many
but there Is at least one Milwaukee
woman who can Vouch for the truth
OF the assertion. Mrs. A. c. Clas. al
ways a nature lover and especially
fond OF birds of the forest expects
upon returning to the famlly's sum
mer home this season to find there the
pets OF the wild that she taught to
love her last season Three crows,
named the Three Black Joes," were
among her collection of pets last sum.
ner and to her call. Hoo, hoo, Black
joel" they would fiy TO her, perching
upon her head and shoulders, regard
less OF coiffure and gowns. As she
worked in garden or arbor the crows
would follow her about at times. try
ing to talk to her. They learned TO
follow her to and from the train as
she went TO and returned from the
city THE baby crows were crying
at the highest point of a pine tree
when / first saw them" said Mrs Clas
They were deserted, and had them
brought down to me People do not
realize what a great thing It is to have
wild creature have absolute conf
dence in them and become as fearless
as domestic creature" Later the
blueiay was added to the collection.
The crows were shot by some hunter
who did not know the sorrow his deed
caused. The bluejay was left alone,
provided with an ample store OF food
for the winter. but Mrs. elias is conf
dent he will be at the summer home
when she returns and that many other
birds will join the household before the
summer cnds.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
PRINCE T0KUGAwA, OF JAPAN.

works. Ten years ago he was already
rich man; and his riches acted quite
as strongly as his piety In focusing
the respect of Dresden. He built the
villa which Is smotnered IA summer
roses; bought Secessionist pictures;
headed subscriptions for the support
OF disabled charwomen; and distribu4
ed his own edifying tracts to wicked
robbers In Dresden jail SO in the odor
OF sanctity he passed his days.
Then came Herr wilhelm Ioebius
and his born criminal" revelations Al
hrst Dresden gasped: but essayed to
keep us faith in abe sanity millionaire
But blow followed blow First IL was
falsely rumored that May had with
drawn his libel action; next II was
whispered that Dresdens chief of
police confirmed Herr Loebius's tale:
and hnally came a staggering tele-
gram from Berlin that May had con-
fessed his offenses. and that Ioebius
had won the case.
The gods, as in the case Of Poly
crates, must have been Jealous of
Mays too great prosperity. However
they punished him mildly. He has not
executed his threat TO shoot himself:
he retains his rose-covered villa. and
his million Gin German marks): and
his next tale OF adventure will sell a
million copies. His tracts to Cinnamon
Will work as effectively as heretofore
All he has lost is his reputation as
traveller: and the respect he enjoyed
as n scholar OF Finnish, Hindustani
and Arabic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
THIEVES WHO HIDE LOOT.
Recovered Later. and the Ex.Criminal
Lives In Wealth

II Is we'll known To the police that
there are a number OF ex-conviets who
are literally rolling in riches and driv-
ing about London and the provinces
today in their own motor cars and car
riages, said detective to the writer
the other day. The majority Of these
men are old embeszlers ayid there
seems to be little doubt that they are
able To 1.-Two well and keep going law
ishly furnished residences because the
money they stole was hidden by them
before being arrested and sent to pris-
on.
II may surprise you to know that
thousands OF pounds worth of valuable
property looted by thieves from var
ious sources lies buried in odd corners
OF Britain and viii probably only be
recovered by the men themselves on
their release. Cases are constantly oc-
curing where an embezzler after run
ning of with a iarge sum in gold re-
fuses to divulge the hiding place of his
Ill gotten gains. He is sent TO prison
and the loot remains uncovered. In
nine cases out Of ten the embezzler
hnding arrest imminent buries his
stolen property and digs Il UP again
when he comes out of prison.
a man who was for many years an
inmate Of ono of our prisons is now
living In afrluence in a town up north.
lie was imprisoned for embezzling
10000 from his employers and he de-
clared at the trial that he spent every
penny of 1t. For some time after his
release from jail he lived in a cheap
lodging house at Hoxton and then one
day he declared that he had come into
fortune, brother in Australia hav-
Ing died and left him some thousands.
As matter OF fact. although the po-
lice had no proof, he had recovered the
money which he had embezzled years
before.
A man Of considerable means now
living in the States served a term OF
imprisonment for forgery, having OBJ
tanned El5.000 by means OF false checks.
MOI penny OF the money was recov- :.
cred by the police. During the forced
confinement OF tho thief his wife, I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
THE VANISHING LEGION.

with the approach OF Memorial day
there is renewal OF the suggestion that
the veterans who turn out be spared the
long, fauguing marches which they are
accustomed 20 undertake. on that solemn
anniversary. The Civil war veterans are
all old and most OF them are feeble
Their lines grow thinner and thinner ev-
cry year. They are the vanishing le-
gion whose annual turnout is Viewed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF
PLAYS,

We have Just issued new illus
trated and descriptive catalog of plays
and farces. We carry a large stock
and the variety Is sufficiently great
TO supply any demand from a Sum
day school entertainment to per-
formance on the professional stage.
Free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

The decline OF the Primitive Church
is an all-important subject to thinkers
and students. A concise yet mastery
treatment is given In DR.. Talmage's
new work. The Great Apostasy"
For sale by Deseret News Book Store;
cloth. so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

with mingled emotions-prlde in their
heroic deeds and tender regret for their
diminishing numbers.
would you hazard a guess as to how
rapidly those honored veterans are pass
ing awayf Senator Scott OF West Nir-
glnia, estimates that they are dying at
The rate OF one every u minutes. or say
5000 year. The world never has wit
messed the spectacle OF so vast an army
OF veterans OF single war marching
Into the silence.-New York Mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND
ING

We are the pioneers I'm JOB Print
ing ami Book Binding In the state.
Our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-01

Consider the evidence of history as
70 the falling away OF the Primitive
Church See The Great Apostasy."
the new book from the pen OF DR..
Talmage. Deseret News Book Store.
cloth. so cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS.


PittsburE Festival Orchestra.
Herr Carl Bernthaler, with the Pitts
burg Festival Orchestra, will give con-
cert at the New National Theater, Sun
day evening. April "a, at s:i6 o'clock,
assisted by some eminent vocal artists,
The artists whom Bernthaler is taking
with him on his festival tour include
Nine. Jeanne Jomelli. prima donna So
prano, formerly OF the Metropolitan and
Manhattan Opera Houses; Nine. Alice
Merritt Cochran. soprano. who has won
many laurels In the field Of oratorio;
Miss Lillian Smelling. contralto. Of the
Metropolitan Company; DR.. Franklin
Lawson. the popular young American
tenor; and Mr.. Frank Croxton. basso.
known throughout the country for his
splendid oratorio singing.