davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

In South Norwalk, Conn, lives a
heroic young woman who played ten
his in a hobble skirt. Naturally she
broke her leg.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

New York bank thief collapsed when
he vas arrested. He was a close sec
ond to the bank.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Che doctor who thinks that the
Adams apple is responsible for insan.
ity may be on the eve of a great dis.
covery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

All the pessimist can see in an aero
plan flight is a big crowd and a stit
neck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Venezuela u 1,000,0 900 gal
lone of kerosene a year" Why doesn't
somebody start an electric light plant
down there?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

The average mar would not per-
jure himself if he pleaded guilty to
the charge of amounting to but little.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Mrs. Winslow-s Soothing Syrup. 4
norcnlidren teethlng, softens The gums, reducesf-.
hammatlon.allay pain. cures wind collie. sc n bottia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

A Buffalo man was given FIVE years
for stealing a cent. Something Of a
centence, that.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Lewis. Single Binder cigar. Original
lin Foil Smoker Package, Sc straight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Most marriages are happy; the un-
happiness comes later.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

One kind of a curiosity is a woman
who a talk but doesn't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

That war in Nicaragua cost 1000
lives. Men have not yet discarded
the blood-letting system in politics.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

So far lone of our aviators has been
successful enough to break into vaude-
vile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

A New York man ate 365 steamed
llams Why don't the clam consery.
rs get after this sort Of expertsY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Let us have only denatured automo-
bile races
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Someone has estimated that the
cheer up! You're not carrying 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Virginia. suppose you and Harry
have been thrown together a good deal
lately?
Grace-Yes; ever since he got his
new automobile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

The new IS bills will be smaller.
That's appropriate-they act smaller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

A conventional man Is one whose
action you can predict ahead Of time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Still. at its new price, radium viii
hardly be a substitute for coal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Are the auto races trying to make
bull fights appear humane?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-10

Connecticut woman earned $4,000
last year selling eggs-the real thing.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
WEDDING FASHIONS CHANGE
Parislans Forsske Tradition and Give
Their Sanction TO Some De-
cided Innovations.

In Paris some very notable changes
have taken place with regard to we'd
ding fashions. One of these is tho
color chosen for the dress of brides
mother at a daughters wedding. For
saking the traditional gray or mauve.
salmon pink Is now as often selected
as any other. At recent wedding en-
soclete the mother of the bride wore
a beautiful gown of salmon pink
charmeuse. veiled with mousseline dc
sole. the overdress being richly en-
broidered with steel beads.
Another beautiful scheme for we'd
ding was superbly cut princess
frock of liberty satin In a soft shade
of Natter blue. This, which was
richly embroidered in the same tone.
was worn with large hat Of black
panne. the feather cluster which
adorned 1t being fastened IN place
with a handsome jeweled ornament Of
emeralds and diamonds.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
A New Combination

An extreme novelty is "A combina-
ton garment of knickerbockers and
princess chemise. The upper part
fits the figure closely and has dou-
BILE rufIie of lace, which falls In cas-
cade from the yoke almost to the
waist line. The lower part of this
garment Is gathered into band of
lace and insertion at the knees, each
being edged with full rutIle of linen
and lace. This entire combination Is
striped with insertion aid lace. 1t 10
an attractive idea, which has been
evolved from the silk boomers OF
last season.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Effective Black Tulie Bow.

The black tulle bow placed under
the chin topping white serge suit
is exceedingly effective, whether the
hat worn with such accessories is
black or white. In either case
should prefer Jet earrings.
Sets of jet consisting OF necklet,
dog collar or festoon effect, earrings
tractive, and no doubt many women
will wear them regardless Of their be-
comingness.
To my mind brown.haired women
should not wear jet in their tresses.
Fair hair and jet ornaments make a
lovely combination. Gray.haired wom'
en- may also indulge in Jet ornaments
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
NEW NAMES FOR OLD COLORS
Favorites Of Other Seasons Come Be-
fore Us Now charminsly
Designed.

II is not easy to name new color.
and there is n curious fashion in such
matters that Is entirely controlled by
the great fashion makers who direct
the vagaries of La Mode" In Paris
and Vienna.
There is a tendency in the nomen-
clature of this seasons novelties in
color to describe more or less accu-
rately the color named which is n
decided assistance in choosing ones
tints.
For instance. the new brown is
called caramel, and lichen green tells
its own story. No so easy to guess at
is the hue named aeroplane. We find
It to be a subtle gray green with n
tinge of blue in 1t.
Wearied of elephant gray. this year
some such shade is known as nam.
moth-and Thames gray.
Cresson, as one expects, is rather n
dark full green, and malachite ex.
plains ITSELF a color. by the way, to
be used with great discretion unless
the skin of the wearer be of milk and
roses.
Burgundian indicates range OF red
wine colorings. and rhubarb. one of
the favorites Of the moment in Paris.
is a light red with green tones.
Who will deny the charm of a pret-
ty name? Half the popularity Of
charmeuse satin lies in its soft tex.
ture; the other half in its seductive
title.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Summer Remnants Always Useful.

Any number Of charming articles
may be fashioned from summer rem.
nants.
A sofa cushion offers an excellent
illustration of what may be done with
scraps" It may be made Of rem.
nant of white organdy left from a
party dress. and lined. after a bunch
of flowers cut from two small cretonne
scraps have been appliqued. with but
tonhole stitches of pink silkotine, with
another remnant of white lawn. The
three and half inch-wide rufie
should be stitched with pink. and pix
satin ribbon serves to fasten it,
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Care OF Stockings.

A buyer of hose in large depart.
ment store. speaking of the wear Of
stockings, informed me that II Isle
and silk stockings are washed before
worn they will wear longer
The reason given is that the slight
shrinkage brings the threads closer
together and there is then less danger
of ravages from imperfect stitches in
the weave, and incidentally shoe
man claims that tan shoes will give
better service II they are given a
coating of the shoe polish that comes
prepared for tan shoes before being
worn Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06

the diminutive OF Patricia, and 1t
seemed very fitting, and as delightful
as the dear little woman herself. She
must have caught my smile as the
niece so addressed her for the first
time and she smiled back at me In her
Charming fashion.
"Iou are an Irishman, Mr.. Donovan,
and Pat must sound natural"
"Oh, all who love Aunt Patricia call
her Aunt Pat" exclaimed the girl.
Then Miss Holbrook undoubtedly
hears 1t often" said /, and was at
once sorry for my bit OF blarney. for
the tears shone suddenly In the dear
brown eyes. and the niece recurred to
the summer landscape as a topic, and
talked OF the Glenarm place, whose
stone wall we were now passing, un.
I'll we drove into the grounds of st.
Agatha's and up to the main entrance
OF the school. where a sister in the
brown garb of her order stood wait
ing.
first introduced myself to Sister
Margaret, who was In charge, and
then presented the two ladies who
were to be her guests. Sister Marga-
ret said Just the right thing to every
one, and l was glad to find her so
capable a person, fully able to care
for these exiles without aid from my
side of the wall.
Helen, II you will see our things
disposed OF | will detain Mr.. Donovan
few minutes" said Miss Holbrook.
"Or l can come again in an hour-I
am your near nelghbor," remarked,
thinking she might wish to rest from
her Journey.
II am quite ready" she replied, and
| bowed to Helen Holbrook and to Sis
ter Margaret, who went out, followed
| by the maid. Miss Pat-you will par
don me II l begin at once to call her
| by this name, but 1t fits her 80 capl-
tally, 1t is so much a part Of her, that
l cannot resist-Miss Pat put on her
bonnet without fuss, placed It on the
table and sat down in a window seat
whence the nearer shore of the lake
was visible across the strip of smooth
lawn.
|
she said, and when came back 10 the
window she began at once.
| 1T Is not pleasant as you must
understand, to explain to a stranger
an Intimate and painful family trouble.
But Father Stoddard advised me to be
quite frank with YOU"
THAT is the best way. II there is a
possibility that may be Of service
said in the gentlest tone / could
command. But tell me no more than
you wish. / am wholly at your serv'
ice without explanations"
1T is in reference to my brother;
he has caused me great deal OF
ten years ago-he lived to a great
age-he left a considerable estate, q
large fortune. A part OF It was d.
vided at once among my two brothers
and myself. The remainder, amount,
ing to $l,000.000 was left to me, with
the stipulation that | was to make O
further division between my brothers
at the end of ten years, or at my dis
cretion. | was older than my broth
ers, much older, and my father left
me with this responsibility, not know
ing what 1t would lead to. Henry
and Arthur succeeded to my fathers
business. the banking firm of Hol
brook Brothers, in New York. The
bank continued to prosper for a time
then it collapsed suddenly. The debts
were all paid, but Arthur disappeared
there were unpleasant rumors-"
She paused moment, and looked
ont of the window toward the lake
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Shoes with Tassels.

Among the smart boots for this win
ter are those with patent leather
vamps and uppers OF vanished soft
tan leather. At the top of the shoe,
which is either buttoned or laced. is a
turned overlap of leather, lined with
satin, like the cuff on coat sleeve.
Smart silk tassels are also added
TO the top of the new shoes at the
front.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06

like tint, and even the suitcase near
est her struck the same note of color.
There was no doubt whatever as to
her identity: | did not hesitate a mo-
ment: the lady in brown was Miss
Holbrook, and she was an old lady.
dear, bewitching old lady. and as
stepped toward her, her eyes bright
ened-they. too, were brown!-and
she put out her brown-gloved hand
with gesture so frank and cordial
that l was won at once.
Mr.. Donovan-Mr. Laurance Dono.
van--I am sure OF it,"
Miss Holbrook--I am equally con.
but Father Stoddard's message was
delayed"
You are kind to respond at ALL"
she said, her wonderful eyes upon
me; but Father Stoddard said you
would not fail me-"
He is a man OF great faith! But
I have a trap waiting. We can talk
more comfortably at st. Agathas."
Yes; we are to go to the school.
Father Stoddard kindly arranged 1t.
1t is quite secluded, he assured me-"
You will not be disappointed, Miss
Holbrook. II secluslon Is what you
seek"
/ picked up the brown bag and
turned away, but she waited and
glanced about. Her I'VE" had puzzled
me; perhaps she had brought a maid,
and l followed her glance toward the
window OF the telegraph office.
"Oh. Helen; my niece. Helen Hol-
brook. Is with me. wished to wire
some instructions to my housekeeper
at home. Father Stoddard may not
have explained-that 1t Is partly on
Helen's account that am coming
here"
mo; he explained nothing-merely
gave me my instructions" l laughed.
''He gives orders In a most militant
fashion"
In q moment I had been presented
to the niece, and had noted that she
was considerably above her aunt's
height; that she was dark, with eyes
that seemed quite black In certain
lights, and that she bowed, as her
aunt presented me, without offering
her hand. and murmured my name In
voice musical, deep and full, and
agreeable to hear.
She took their checks from her
purse, and I called the porter and
arranged for the transfer Of their bag,
gage to st. Agatha's. We were soon
In the trap with the bays carrying us
at lively clip along the lake road.
There's a summer resort some
where on the lake; how far is that
from the school?" asked the girl.
That's Port Annandale. It's two
| or three miles from st. Agatha's,"
replied. "On this side and all the
way to the school there are farms.
Port Annandale lies yonder."
"Of course we shall see nothing OF
IT," said the younger Miss Holbrook
with finality.
l sought in vain for any resem
blance between the two women; they
were utterly unlike. The little brown
| lady was interested and responsive
enough; she turned toward her niece
with undisguised affection as we
talked, but l caught several times a
look Of unhappiness in her face, and
the brow that Time had not touched
gathered In lines Of anxiety and care
The girls manner toward her aunt
was wholly kind and sympathetic.
I'm sure 1t will be delightful here
Aunt Pat. Wild roses and blue water!
I'm quite in love with the pretty lake
already"
| This was my first introduction tC
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06

This smart and practical coat looks
well for either day or evening wear. II
made up in light mole-colored face
cloth. The braiding which forms the
trimming is of the same color as the
cloth. 1t is lined throughout with
white cashmere satin. The buttons are
of embroidered silk and mole-colored
ribbon strings with tasseled ends form
a handsome finish.
Hat of mole-colored felt, trimmed
with feathers,
Materials required for the coat:
Five yards 46 inches wide, five yards
satin cashmere AZ inches wide
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
THE z. N. o. Al AND rHE yApAsrrsE


surprise shock many Honolulu to read in
this yesterday secretary
stating substance
membership the association, solely nationality
Mr. Super is reported saying:
objection Of nature Blu wash terposed on
incompatbiy
relations other members Of the institution.
drawing Of association congena
members with social
be agreeable 10 IN
majority prefer sOciabiHty among
membe of own
the foregoing
5 quibbing.
The exclusion of the viceconsul membership
prejudice
with under which goes
We understand that the poured
enlarge the buildings equipment
exclusive benefit of the Englhspeang
little social quarters
provided the exclusion
their skins the fact that English their mother
to.
a
''Engshspeakng monop
Englishspeakng-
membership
oerwhm the institution numbers introduction
alien its Objects then would be time take the subject
provide remedy
membership friendly
nterracia feeling without with beneficial
which remedy
order itself with the sound public opinion Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
THE PAVING QUESTION.

the editorial the effect that
The Advertiser the proposed Warren
biuthic illustrates attitude
them them would
in the Warren bitulhic contract.
As fact this nothing the Warren
believing the
What The Advertiser
laid the of this city, benefit
particular particular pavement benefit
product paper necessity
uptoa advocacy
asphalt this strip laid
had justified further line when the
available
scheme Before committing The Advertiser
In the meanwhile, after the supervisors had solemn state
taking n paving
proposition them That February
fddled finding with the
paving shifting it looking the
any contractors although
there talk about advertising bids for htuliMc.
years
today having downtown then
supervisors They utterly
they spent plenty talking
they anything
in their Importance
condition months declared intention
paving
them ethousand dollar whether hoped
the merchants that would the themselves
the minutes
years today
be sitting making silly for their lack of initiative
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
ToI,SToI.

of the of the
worldwide has been
divided the wisdom his teachings but time has his
eerity been brought into question
Tos lived and died anarchist the highest meaning of the word
the ascnbed the church termed anaie
dis
his family failed him he had him
desired
authority Others than would allow others exercise
his struggled the
established order of things better mankind.
to Christian dealing with individual
intensely practical standards of right
hesad institutions and projects
his Incorporating standards
summing his life he exclaimed bitterly; 81
punished misd deceived
auchery violence
a did Thus himself
being below regarded a ideal Christian.
Commenting this declarations Merejkowk familiar
Tolstoan
rom scanctity of spirit,
sanctiy the body outside of Christian law ancient heather
odTesmen standard righteousness abolished,
by Chr-then will be
consistent
magnificent written will
his will
family,
patarch life purity freshness
like old but usy cool suhranen
spring
There morbid decs the life ITSELF
feelings. These begin
tentpn to shame but words
thoughts that the life ailesy
he
thinks his feelings fulfilled
his life lies in the
the his law by his Faith his Consciousness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
PLANTERS DINE
AND MAKE MERRY

Continued from Page one.)
of encouraging and supporting efforts
looking 10 the importation of laborers
from the mainland, particularly Port
uguese residents in the eastern States.
A point given general attention in
connection with the report of the labor
bureau was the adjustment of inequali.
ties in contracts given for growing
cane, the conditions varying greatly
on the different islands and even some
times on the same island. The present
system has caused much satisfaction
in the past and it is considered that
an equitable arrangement in the matter
should be arrived at.
The report OF the bureau was ex-
eeedingly voluminous and contained a
great mass Of statistics and valuable
details.
Yesterday afternoon the planters
took In the sights, visiting among other
places the United States experiment
station, and tho College Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
MA11H1N1 oHR1srMAs rRrE.

meeting of those who be asked take charge of the work of
the Mahni Christmas will be called within
dollars
the
include children especially
pitfalls and refugees in the city To will considerably
than collected time raising this will
be left, has voluntary contributions.
Christmas the for giving and it that there will be
active Mhini Christmas
As the committees will be
in the suggestions
in their purchasing This by starting earlier their fo
win be satisfactory
give important ALL children who win b.
made happy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
MOVING PICTURES IN
C0L0RS ARE SHOWN

NEW YORK, November Motion
pictures projected on the screen in natu-
Iral colors by the agency of light only
had their first public exhibition in
America Friday night at meeting of
the New York Electrical Society.
{ Into the coloring of these pictures no
stencil work or similar meth
cd enters The colors lie latent in the
Photographic film and are brought into
visibility at the moment of exhibition.
, The process by which the films are
sensitized and the projections made is
known as kinemacolor, the invention OF
Charles Urban and George Smith, two
Englishmen who experimental for years
There on the moving picture screen
were shown flowers opening up from
bud to maturity, smiling and nodding
their heads and opening their vari-
-colored leaves to the sun.
The lecture hall was filed with. mem
bers of the society and their friends
and round after round of applause greet
ed the remarkable pictures that un
wound themselves on the screen show
ing now vase of nodding gladioli
again a scene in a rural farmyard, where
the cattle walked leisurely through 8
stream. Then came the most wonderful
thing of all, opening flowers,
The audience saw in the space of {
few minutes what natures takes hours
TO do and does so slowly that the un
aided eye can not follow it. This wal
accomplished, the lecturer said, by tax
ling pictures at intervals of from 10 min
sutes to half an hour, according to thu
rapidity with which the blossoms open
ed. There was trembling of fh
1eaves, an apparent gathering of EN-
ergy by the plant, as runner stiffen
before the signal to start is given, an,
then the leaves slowly swung apart
Iuike portals pushed by anounsaen hand
and the full opened flower nstpod GU
enlarged ON the screen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
THE Y. M. 9. A. MISTAKE.

Y. membership be
that it has made mistake declining the application
member the membership
citation 1t impossible for the committee the officials the association
knowledge that hardly anything they could would
action
demned for entirely installing functions
Christian brotherhood but being roundy condemned
Mr. that the matter before
which will month be that the
committee itself that
better for the committeeman would it be
themselves
1t doubtful Mr. NJ. A.
thing would opportunity
showing willing other disposition
a an 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
LAW-GREENWELL
WEDDING.

Miss Lulu Law became the bride of
Wilfrid Alan Greenwell last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bowen,
Makilli, the ceremony being performed
by DR.. Doremus Scudder of Central
Union Church, in the presence of rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The wedding was very pretty cere-
mony, the bride being attended by Mrs
M. NJ. Graham as matron of honor, and
Miss Amy Greenwell, sister of the
groom as bridesmaid, the groom being
supported by his brother Arthur Green
well.
The bride was picture in her gown
of white satin, orange blossoms form
ing the only contrast, and these caught
the wedding veil in the couture. The
bridesmaid was charming in pink, her
bouquet being of Marechal Mel roses
The matron of honor wore a pretty
gown of blue. The bride was given
away by her father, Robert Law. The
house was beautifully decorated in
white and green. Following the cere-
mony and the congratulations, supper
was served on the large lanais.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Mrs. E. G. Greenwich of
Kona, mother of the groom; Lady
Heron, Judge and Mrs Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Castle, Mrs. Scudder.
The bride is the daughter of Profess
sor Law of the public school service
and the groom is one of the Younger
attorneys of the bar association, hav-
ing been connected with the law Offices
of Castle & Wilmington for several
wears