davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
Mr.. Smith Talks Of AndersonviIIe.

Frank W. Smiths most noted ad-
dress, "In and Out Of Andersonville, :"
was delivered last evening to a large
meeting Of men at the Y. NJ. c. A. Prior
to the concert the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Orchestra gave a
pleasing concert.
Evening journal., 1910-12-10
Pay AccOrdlnr lo SIze AL Feni

~ ffaeN VI ANNAs
TWO cents an inch for the length Of
the foot is the rate of admission
which will be charged at the dance Of
the Allawin Social Club to be held
this evening at Henry Clay.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24

that tariff making by special interests and benecaries n orabe even though revses schedules downward and produces surplus in the treasury.
 Roosevelt touches the vital point when he attacks the method o tariff making by which the special interests are given contro ing influence and demands that Congress provide method by which the interests of the people shall be all that receives consideration
 Mr. Iats conviction is that subordinate officer of the government allegiance blind obedience the above him. that he is the of his chief not of the people, and that hde to public interests may be eachey to the who gave him his job He that the nsubordnaon of nchot and Gavs duty the country and he fired them as if they were clerks who had dvged trade secrets to rival concern.
 Rooseves views that subject be inferred from the fact that he makes Pnchot his most conspcuousy intimate public associate and uphods his policy of conservation against the venomous assaults and malicious msepreentaons of the toos personal and journalistic of the special interests
 Mr. Taft prefers honest and intelligent Republican to crooked or stupid Republican Congress- but he would rather have any Republican than any Democrat.
 Roosevelt wants honest and intelligent public servants and he would prefer that they be Republicans but he would rather have an honest Democrat than Republican grafter booby
 Mr. Taft views the coming campaign struggle for ro between Republicans and Democrats and his purpose achieve victory for his party.
 Roosevelt sees the coming conflict between good and bad government and he would make the Republican party worthy victory.
 Mr. Taft views with alarm the proposed restriction upon the of the power of injunction privileged class of lawless workmen.'
 Roosevelt demands abolition of the privileged class of law less corporations"
 life of the nation the Republican and Democratic pares the end aim and for of the Republican party defeat Of the schemes of the Democrats the offices
 Roosevelt at least beginning to see that the real conflict between the House of Have and the House the old order of partisan warfare for spells passing
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
THE BLINDNESS OF 4 POLITICIAN.

MT. Taft announces through letter written by Assistant President Norton and addressed person unknown he has quit flying to- whip the insurgents line cutting off their patronage supplies and will try them back by giving them part of the spells.
 The letter the president felt be his "duy party to withhold patronage to the public partisan ends rather than for the public good interest of party success he tried big Wisconsin, Iowa and elsewhere But the President admits that the big stick did not anybody that his bull dose the Insurgents only made their victory the refusal to grant patronage probably has useful to the affected than the appointments would
 At least the President knows when he is again he makes 1t plain that he places party above country, that regards himself chairman of political campaign committee rather than President of the United States capable of experiencing that Insurgency battling prn ciples not squabbling for the spells of office.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
POINTS OF VIEW.

The dominant figures American politics today are President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt who typy the forces that conendg for Republican party and through that party for the and influence in determining the immediate future the American experiment Their views points afford opportunity for a study in contrasts
 President Taft insurgency nothing than minor matters of party expedency struggle individuals for spells and for ascenday the party councils The rival aspran to leadership have had their fight tested their strength and they should shake hands and get together in harmony to confront the enemy He has com pehnson of the meaning the of the revolt against combination of business with politics which the very existence of the Republic His associates training and habits mind have made his point of view similar that the that calls exploiting of special privilege developing the of the country and persuades itself that it's predatory enterprise inspired by laudabe ambition prope the nation along the path of progress.
 Roosevelt endowed with genius for sensing public opinion and defines the movement that took form in the fight against and Adrich the struggle of free gain and hold the right of egoyernmen against the special interests who the methods of free government into machinery for defeating the popular will"
 Taft hugs the deuson that popular dissatisfaction with Adrch tariff few specific schedules and does that the whole bill is deesed because of its paternity
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
THE SCIENCE" OF BLUE BOSH.

Recently the Press made testing An eees item concerning tried to cure horse of collie by Christian Science treatment Edward Dckey appears be the agent Christian Scientists writes to the Press detailed history of the equine and asks that be printed The interesting part his letter is this:
 Christian Science human There is fcent whenever
 Ii the human mind has nothing do with practice what the method of application of this alleged science? Does the practitioner merely remind God of something he overlooked and suggest that get busy patient? how is horse induced to put his trust in Divine mind and bansh beyache by determining that he hasn't got it?
 Mr. Dckey funner than wooden Indian and he doesn't know it.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24
WATER PROBLEMS.

Rational solution of the problem administration Imperial Valley has been made difficult by the quarreng of ad different methods of organization and by the confusion of counsel resulting therefrom few weeks the and there virtually approval of the irrigation district plan An eminent lawyer employed by the waerusers advised that there other plan applicable to conditions here.
 Opposition suddenly developed from quarter to which nobody looks for reliable information advice and self constituted champion the Brgford Act appeared the whom the farmers generally with profound picon The quarrel waxed and drifted into bitter sona recrmnaon and the main issue befogged with false pleading and distortion of the law that the minds of water filled with doubt.
 Of the private corporation plan not foolish and mpractcabe simply because is proposed by in whose judgment nobody has confidence and the district method is sinister scheme because is advocated amorousy by whose reputation earned unearned is stench in the nOsrs of nnetenthS of the landowners the valley Never heless the personality of the advocates factor fma ton of opinion and has had much do with muddng the question and making early adoption method of organ zation very dubious.
 The Press has pet plan and has taken part in the camorou wranglng of factions only the beneficial method uniting placing the irrigation system their shall adopted confidence in the legal knowledge and judgment attorneys who have studied the subject diligently and dsnteresed The special pleading of few lawyers who avowed parsans and who bubble with the only pose, is negligible
 Organization of Bridgford Act is advised by the best lawyers the county and to be preferable other pan and until much stronger
 
 Press only commend that method of solving problem / The points in favor of district organization these
 distributes the burden of expense by taxation among all property interests instead of placing all upon the farmer
 It's bond being secured by all real property the district would be saeabe and would be accepted payment canal system The bonds of private company would be accepted and would be hard to sell.
 The district having the power eminent domain could con- den rights of and the of Saon sink drainage and force fair the canal system
 Although unpatented lands could nOnpayment of taxes in the district possessory rights sable and land claimant could get without paying the tax No tax water would be stronger compusion than lien assessment to bring all occupied land into the district
 In the district and stock would vote and choose directors important whether the farmers or other business the affairs of the district important only that affairs be managed wisely legally
 The chief objection to the district not acquire the physical property of the Mexican company further treaty arrangement But the district could with Mex corporation the stock of which by Americans for the carriage o water through canal Mexican until such time as other arrangements might be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24

Some opponents of the irrigation district plan partisan and dsngenuous F. Willard cites Section 25 of the Brdg or Imperial be able to outo the farmers they elect the entire board of directors of the dsr He says nothing of Section 28 which provides that the district may divided into three five divisions and the directors elected by divisions supervisors elected If opposing attorney should do that sort of thing in court would not Mr. Willard deem him guilty of pettifogging?
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24

Campaign literature queer stuff committee in San Francisco asks the Press to publish matter the interest of certain candidate and "Your paper has already taken strong stand along this broad ne The fact that the has mentioned the subject at all deacs somewhat the pertinency of the communication.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-09-24

An officer of the New York Central expaned to the Inter- state Commerce Commission that the proposed increased freight rates were he uXures of e and crossexamnaton admitted that womens dresses chdrens clothing and shoes were these high freight uxures These railroad makers be bad the tariff makers and they all need regulating with club.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Increased Price Of Elk Teeth.

During the last five years the value
OF elk teeth has more than trebled,"
said a western traveller at the Fred
eric, according to the st. Paul Dis
patch. In 1904 you could get any num-
ber of fine specimens in Idaho, Mon
tana, Washington and bordering states
for $3.50 apiece. Now you will pay
from $3.50 to $40, and they are hard
to get for even that. The Apache,
Sioux, Comanche and Chippewa Indi-
ans used to have dozens of them in
their possession and traded them for
trinkets. But the redskin got wise to
their value, and you can buy them
from regular dealer cheaper now
than from the Indian. The passing
of the elk and the great demand made
by the members of the Elk lodge for
teeth for emblems have boosted the
price"
The traveller recited an incident of
an Oklahoman who bought a robe COW
cred with elk teeth from a Wichita
Indian for $500. He cut off the teeth
and cleaned up $4,000 on the deal.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Effective Black TuIIe 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
and hair garniture are specially at
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.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
A Drama on the Street.

A remarkable coincidence occurred
at San Bernardino. Cal. one day late
ly, whereby a couple about to be di-
vorced were happily brought together
again. Mrs. Walter Preston was on
her way to the court to secure a di-
vorce against her husband when her
little daughter darted in the path of
an onrushing motor car. The moth
er's screams attracted the attention
of man who dashed in front of the
machine, seized the little girl and
leaped to safety as the automobile
shot by. The rescuer proved to be the
husband and father. Explanations
were soon made, and the two made
their way to the attorneys office,
where Mrs. Preston tore up the di-
vorce complaint.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
WEDDING FASHIONS CHANGE
Parisians Forsake Tradition and Give
Their Sanction to Some De-
cided Innovations.

In Paris some very notable changes
have taken place with regard to wed.
ding fashions. One of these is the
color chosen for the dress of brides
mother at daughters wedding. For.
saking the traditional gray or mauve,
salmon pink is now as often selected
as any other. At a recent wedding en-
societe the mother of the bride wore
a beautiful gown of salmon pink
charmeuse, yelled with mousseline de
sole, the overdress being richly EN-.
broidered with steel beads.
Another beautiful scheme for wed.
ding was a superDly 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 it being fastened in place
with a handsome jeweled ornament of
emeralds and diamonds.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
knowledua Enouah.

At the moment of their fall Adam
and Eve. being innocent, were used to
doing things in an unconscious man
ner.
That is to say, they didn't Fletcher
ize.
With the result that they failed Of
getting the full effect of the apple
all the proteids and carbohydrates.
However, in thier blind, laundering
way, they attained to enough knowl
odge Of good and evil to MAKE them
terrible bores to themselves forever
after, and to all their descendants IKE
wise unto the present generation
Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
A New Combination

An extreme novelty is a combina.
tion garment OF knickerbockers and
princess chemise. The upper part
fits the figure closely and has dou.
BILE rufile of lace. which falls In a cas-.
cade from the yoke almost 20 the
waist line. The lower part of this
garment is gathered into n band OF
lace and insertion ut the knees, each
being edged with full rufIle of linen
and lace. This entire combination is
striped with insertion and lace. 1t is
an attractive idea, which has been
evolved from the silk bloomers ol
last season.
Gilpin observer., 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.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
NEW NAMES FOR OLD coLoRs
Favorites of Other Seasons Come Be-
fore US Now CharmingIy
Designed.

1t is not easy to name a new color,
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 a
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
1t to be a subtle gray green with a
tinge of blue in it.
Wearied of elephant gray, this year
some such shade is known as man.
moth-and Thames gray.
Cresson, as one expects. is rather a
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 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 it's seductive
title
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
InterestIno Information.

In an Interview published In the
Keller Neueste Nachrichten, Grossad.
miral Won Roster says many interest.
ing. things about his visit to New
York, among them the following: "In
the absence of President Taft. who
was away on trip to the Mexican
frontier, the place Of honor was
taken by the vice-president of the
United States, Secretary Of State
Sherman of New York,
Gilpin observer., 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.
Gilpin observer., 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" 1t may be made of rem.
nant of white organdy left from a
party dress. and lined, after 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 rufile
should be stitched with pink. and pink
satin ribbon serves to fasten 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Shoes with TasseIs,

Among the smart boots for this win.
esr are those with patent leather
vamps and uppers of vanished soft
ean 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 .assels are also added
10 the top Of the new shoes at the
front.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
On Time.

THAT man spends his life in an en-
deavor to get people to do things on
time"
That's fine and philanthropic!
What does he do for a living?"
Sells book on the installment
plan"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
ALsasan In Eeonomx

Il notice you always fling the driver
your purse when we take convey
ance," said the heroine of the his.
torical novel.
Il do" admitted the hero of the
same.
How do you expect to support a
wife? Give him the exact legal fare
hereafter" > Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Graphic Nariatinns

civilization" remarked the canni.
bal king, promotes some strange
IDEAS"
''To whom do you especially refer?"
inquired the missionary.
Among you the ultimate con.
sumer is regarded with sympathy.
Here he is considered very lucky"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
The N0vice

Old Lawyer (to young partner)-
Did you draw up old Moneybag's will?
Young Partner-Yes, sir; and SO
tight that all the relatives in the
world cannot break it.
Old Lawyer with some disgust)-
The next time there is will to be
drawn up, III do it myself!'-New
York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Sorry He Spoke.

Mr.. Dubbs with newspaper)-It
tells here. my dear, how a progress
sive New York woman makes her
social calls by telephone.
Mrs. Dubbs-Progressive. Huh!
She's probably like me, not decent
thing to wear.-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
All Kinds.

Ut takes all kinds of people to
make world" said the ready-made
philosopher.
Certainly" answered the plain per-
son; look at explorers. Some of them
excel with mathematical instruments
and some with typewriters and picture
machines"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Takinu No Chances.

Griggs-Odd that these doctors can't
prescribe for themselves. There's
Cuttem just gone to another physician
to be treated.
Briggs-That's where he Is wise.
Cuttem knows how few of his pa
tients recover.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

Happiness in marriage would be
more prevalent If a man would handle
his wife as tenderly and carefully a.
he does an old briar pipe.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

Would Surprise Him All Right.
First Girl want to give my fiance
surprise for a birthday present.
Can't you suggest something?
Second Girl-You might tell him
your age.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
His Business,

you see that man across the
street? Well, you can always get cut
rates from him for his work"
What is it?"
Trimming trees and hedges"-Bal-
timore American.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

Occasionally we meet people who
spend half their time telling what
they are going to do and the other half
explaining why they didn't do it.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Mistakes win Happen.

Lady Ito her sister, doctor)-
There-I cooked meal for the first
time to-day and I made mess Of it.
well, dear. never mind; it's moth
ing. lost my first patient"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
And Mother officiates.

Eddie-Do you have morning pray
ers at your house?
Freddie-We have some kind of q
service when father gets in.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06
Where Pepys Won Fame.

who was this fellow Pepys. and
what is his claim to fame?"
His claim to fame is well founded,
my friend. He's the man who kept .
diary for more than a year"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

If you see fault in others. think
OF two of your own. and do not add a
third one by your hasty judgment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-19
THE WHITE NILE.
Mr.. RooseveIt's Description Of Night or
the Great African River.

Mr.. RooseveIt's Description of Night or
the Great African River.
We had come down through the sec
ond of the great NyanZa lakes. AS we
sailed northward its waters stretched
behind us beyond the ken Of vision, to
where they were fed by streams from
the Mountains of the Moon. On our
left hand rose the frowning ranges on
lhe other side Of which the Kongo
forest lies like a shroud over the land.
On our right we passed the mouth Of
the Victorian Nile, alive with mon
strous crocodiles and its banks barren
of human life because of the swarms
of the fly whose bite brings the tor
ment which ends In death. AS night
fell we entered the White Nile and
steamed and drifted down the mighty
stream. It's current swirled In long
curves between endless ranks OF plum
ed papyrus. White and blue and red
the floating water lilies covered the
lageons and the still inlets among the
reeds, and here and there the lotus
lifted its leaves and flowers stifiy
above the surface. The brilliant trop-
lie stars made lanes Of light on the lap
ping water as we ran on through the
night. The river horses roared from
the reed beds and snOrted and plunged
beside the boat, and crocodiles slipped
sullenly into the river as we glided by.
Toward morning a mist arose and
through 1t the crescent Of the dying
moon shone red and lurid. Then the
sun famed aloft, and oon the African
landscape vast, lonely, mysterious,
stretched on every side In a simmer
Ing glare of heat and light, and ahead
of us the great, strange river went
twisting away into the distance. =
Theodore Roosevelt in Scribner's.