davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
THE ~ ELY DEL ~ iRE.
one Of ineie sans ~ ips Win q Proud
and los aI ''rew.


One ~ the crew o. the L = Delaware
writes N tho BiHc Ickc' to can N" editors
at entIon 10 his ship
L have not noticed he says. much
in your valuable paper concerning our
home 80 far I don't want You 20 gam
the Impression that We have any bragRarts
among Us hut when We call this ship .
home IL - not stretching the truth little
bi'
.wha, ship IN the navy. may ! ask.
has over befor" ihiA settled down before
she left her hom" yard
What ship when only -is months in
commission had her piano for the crew
with over 100 rolls and Rraphophone
with . cabinet fun ~ records. racing
crew a baseball and football team and n
thoroughly organized thletic conmiitcel
And hirh AZ her third CoalinE had coal
nut on hoard from two lighters faster
than our world girdlng flagship iSs the
Connecticut styles hsrselfI did from four?
If IL also claimed ny ~ that IN the
person Of Joseph Finn We have the fastest
individual ~ inch gun loader IN 'he navy.
He startad with the shell and dummy
charges IN the handling room On the tray
NE loaded the car. went up into the
upper handling room, shifted she'll from
one car into another. vent 40 into the
turrk' opsnad the breeCh. hOiEt.-d the car,
rammed homo the shell and then loaded
inc chamber tipped tho car, clo@"d and
prirned the gun went into the hood and
Hred tho dotier hitting iust hollow the
hulissye m = moving target
or course O. needed trainer. a. ? mn
could not train and elevate A. the same
time And ell this was done IN sixty
four seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

was made for his services. whereupoi
ia" delighted young husband exclaimed
DO yon hear hat yagl We dRhigtfg.
nothin,- and drotfp4d The half do'ia ' hACl
INTO hts pocket
Hat ia" pastor had mous 10 .z,sy, I'll
told his visitor that the fee depended NJ
the valuation he placed on The -ervic
rendered II n was worth nothing =
marry h" Young woman az hiE side. yer,
good bat n he valued her hiz fea woul,
give some svidsnCs. IT It The bride
groom WITS impressed Slowly Ne pro
ducnd the half dollar and lHhh 10 in tn
minister hand Isl hill followed The
h" gra-p"d his brides arm and move,
toward the door So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

.i... Hai-a I.aaming - quite
-ai io- looking 40 very con
.. .u,.ure for whom photo
W. ubpI - enter IN m"
.. ..', ~ a~tIng n flower girl
u,n rpok place last Nc"S
80. r"- ,'on-Ibiluy II her
r"r Ia" VIA almo-: the
.-. 'Npl o. docs ~ the young
rsru'. which Civ" her "A
% Nu1rl look
'Eo studies ~ child
.n increasing from The
..r quality ~ childish
81 ~ them The head.
.a,- and the contrasting
g.. 10 rro blond hair. has a
..-. .i,.-r". while the inter
..I 90 iI" plTmr young
#rtEu curtains benind
800 -u" baIouRz to this tune
..' ..,--r--"- al the alertne~r
scar n grace
..r "TrDt 81 the light
.-. '." curtains - a success
fu" photograph. With the
..pupl-hment possibly
100 -" management n the
'rn whiiH dress gets ia
'Fn".' attracting attention
''uu me fHrn ~ the child
o." hair j. adroitly man
H.E.rn- -Ic"essdz Incor1-
,"'aIrIng tho character
irp.I DI'hDut ahscfation
CO., lilo NIokes looks out
.~ uaInt bonnet with a very
~" 'Dr one ~ her years
aUD'n'r example ~ what
r.'r ~ imitation ~ sarli"r
81. 100 adfr1g quaintne-S
'. b" PICTURES Of children
....' 'haro 10 pho' oRrlphSr
-.s-Ia|fv ~ enlarginR and
'HIr"- and IN hls window
r-g .U+i- tlE"1 veara ago
horn ~" some ofher con
f..Hts aI~'uros n children dressed
... M ~ he day ltssIrprising
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

20 observ" how mach pictures taken ~
tnrS~ different periods re-"'nni" one
another
The children ~ Mr. ard Nrs Water
bury are very alert. sni N" rh1tnCrJ uhs
~ the 40 littl" WHRn"- girls pos-"ss
all the charm and value. A. documents.
Of those old paintings Of rovai youth
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
MANY CITIES BURIED IN SEA
Aungarian Archeologist Says Awful
CatacIysm Submerged Central
American Capitals.

New Orleans,-There are Buried
cities Of magnificent proportions be-
reath the waters of the Caribbean sea
at no very great depth, according to
DR.. Emil Monsonyi of Budapest, Hun
gary, q wen-known geologist
Doctor Monsonyi has spent some
time in Central America il archeolog-
ical research. He says that he is con
vinced that the cities Of Central Amer
lea are not as old as they are thought
to be.
BY terrible cataclysm, he de-
clared, the land which was once a
solid mass along the twentieth parallel
became submerged, causing the de-
structf5n of thousands of people.
Those on the souter edge escaped to
North America, he said.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

clean pair of evening gloves is sud
denly needed and all are soiled.
The difference between a naturally
neat girl and one who finds 1t diff
is nowhere so evident as in her glove
box. How attpsctive it looks to see
neat piles of long and short gloves,
each pair tied together with it's piece
of pretty pink or blue ribbon How
woefully unattractive, on the other
hand, is a large box or drawer into
which are thrown in hopeless confu-
sion all the gloves together, to be
scrambled through ruthlessly when.
ever pair is needed.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
TO MARK THE TABLEeL0fA
Proper Method of Placing Monogram,
or Letters So That They Are
Sure to Last.

IN marking tablecloths a square
cloth should have the monogram or
letters in two corners, placed diagon-
ally opposite one another. They
should lie upon the table about a
foot from the edge.
The height Of such letters is more
or less a matter Of individual prefer
ence. Those ranging from three to
six inches are used
For a round table the monogram or
initials are usually embroidered on
both sides of the center, so that they
rest On the cloth between the plates
of host and hostess and the center
piece.
Marking of tablecloths must be
well padded and firm SO that it stands
out well when launderod. The cotton
used should be fine and lustrous and
the stitchery must be exqdisitely fine
ard smooth.
If you have not had much expert
ence in embroidering letters do no;
ATTEMPT them on a tablecloth until
you have worked napkins and towels
Be sure that the padding is smooth
and firm or your satin stitch covering
will not look we'll While plain satin
stitch letters are most oftsn seen.
many of the new moncgranis Show
seeG'ns or openwork effects in com.
hinatfrh with the over aud over stitch.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
Try NUMBERING TIE GLGsHE;
System by Which There Is No Pcsoi-
biIity of Loss or OF Their
Eeirg Mislaid.

10 keep white gloves in nice order
each pair should have marked in with
.indelible ink a definite number If
each glove is identified in this way
when bought it viii be astonishing
how seldom there will be five right
hand gloves turning up for three left,
and so on. UnQnestionably white
gloves do get lost and mixed at the
cleaners, and in a large family the
home also, but if when every pair or
gloves has marked in it corresponding
numbers with the wearer's initials
they can be Strengthened out with no
difficulty every time they are re-
turned from the, cleaning establish
Enent.
White gloves must still be worn for
all dress occasions, and as it is sell
dom possible to wear them more than
once without cleaning, it is necessary
to be supplied with numberless pairs
In order that the soiled gloves shall
not aecunitlate IN Oh yerwhelmiag num-
Abers, they should be collected on diff
feieAL day etfoH week ttt*l sent 10 De
}leaned, just as other white garments
re laupdsRsd regularly If this IS
ne fewer gloves can be kept in use
t91sse ana .taere will never he a
ezihan at the last moment it will
dsooS cred 'thTt there are no clean
s to wP6r
a goSa 5plan, however, to keep
in the house a bottle Of non
bic claiming fluid in case .
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

Misses Charlean Williams and
Jessie Hardness spent Tuesday in
Hope.
W. H. City visited his parents
rear Dotson last week.
j. r. Lanier, manager of the
Grand View plantation, was in for
a short while Tuesday.
Miss Margarite Stuart left for
Columbus yesterday, having been
here to take the examination for
the Daughters of the Confederacy
scholarship to the University of
Arkansas, Miss Ruth Wilson was
also here on the same mission, leav-
ing for her home at Yancy Wednes-
day.
Miss Ora Smith accompanied Miss
Ruth Wilson to Yancy Wednesday,
for a several days visit.
r, W. Patterson, the liveryman,
has ceased making those long
country drives (Y) lasting from
daylight It'll dark. lie has hired a
hand to do the plowing.
John Trimble went to Nashville
yesterday to play ball with Ash
down against Nashville.
Mrs W. P. Agee arrived from
Hope Wednesday for "a visit to her
husband.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
caE and Fly Cause Death.

Jersey City, N. J.-According to
the coroner cat and a fly were re
sponsible for the death Of Edward H.
PrdCt, a manufacturer, While pettmg
a kitten week ago Mr.. Pratt was
scratched on the hard. "A few hours
later he crushed a fly in tLat haHa
Septic poisoning, wiliS7. even amTe-
tation Of the hand could mot chact.
caused death.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
First and fast In foods.

When all is said and done on the
cereal food question the fact remains
that for economy and for results ia
health and strength, Quaker-Scotch
Oats stands first of all. Ii is-the most
popular food in the world among the
FOODS sold in packages. 1t keeps fresh
and sweet indefinitely,
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

Curtains of cfoss-bar muslin are ex
'tremely pretty when stenciled with a
border across the ends or ends and
sides.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

lie and -,''ff
/ If IN need q yaoe room fixtures
or school supplies Of any kind you
will do well to see or write me.
w. B. LANE, Hope, Ark.
Hot7 Well cool off at Colds Fount
ain.
E. R. Beck came in from the
Grand View plantation last Satur
day, where he.has been at work for
the past few weeks.
All school books used in schools
of county at COLDS.
&. l.. Smith returned last Sunday
from a business trip to Fordyce.
M. w. Wilson, A. ID. Monroe,
II. j. Trimble, w. j, McMonigle,
Ia. f. Monroe, r. w. Patterson,
}, e. Gold, JohnBrudford, A Allison
Johnson, John Trimble, Olin Bailey
and Alfred Black went over to
Fulton Monday and viewed the
Glidden tourists as they passed.
Mrs, Mclaughlin, wife of the late
DR.. w. B Mclaughlin, was here i'll
company with her father, Geo. W.
Hudson, Wednesday, She will
make her home with the latter at
Corinth, Howard county, and came
over to see to the packing Of her
hous hold effects.
Olin Bailey viii begin teaching
in the Oakland school, five miles
southeast Of town, Monday.
Mrs w j. johnson visited Hope
Wednesday.
Misses None and Matte lrllnDle,
June and Chmlean Williams, Jessie
Harkness, Virginia Horton and
Margaret Bradford, with Messrs
,Jno. Tyson, Otto Beck, Charles
Trimble, Juo. Bradford, Allison
Johnson, Everett Iimberlake and
John Irimble went on a moonlight
picnic excursion near Ozan Tuesday
night
Miss Annie Fuzzell ef Gexarkuna
is visiting Mrs !. Il. Liauier on the
Grand View .phutadep,
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

This model Is of white lace, re-etn.
bfoidered with gold. 1t is made In
the latest style with crossed fronts
and little basque.
The round, slightly low neck is fin,
ished with ruffe of white silk gauze,
of which the sleeve puffs are also
made. The girdle is of light blue lib
'erty.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

In the linen tailor-mades the EN-.
bfoidery that looks like cattail braid
IS great deal used and effectively.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
S1'1N,Niwrl''N'Mv'N'wg
PICKED UP 8
g. -
,tt -
6lIElLIAIAlIlN III slslll lttsS


Misses June and Charlean Will
liams left yesterday for Snyder for
visit to the formers sehoolmate'
E. o. Monerief was here from
Hope for a few hours last Saturday
Mrs. G. W. Stewart and son,
George, of Columbus, spent last
Saturday with Mrs. J. E. Cold
Miss Agatha Wilson spent several
days last week with Miss Nellie
Hartsfeld, four miles east of town.
W. j. johnson spent Thursday
in Nashville. sssaB
All sizes in Fruit Jars at GOLD S.
Miss Ada Arnett of Foreman left
last Friday, after few days visit
to her uncle, A. D. Monroe.
Quite a number of our citizens
visited Nashville yesterday, the
occasion being the Howard county
Land Congress.
Miss Kathleen johnson arrived
|
Thursday from San Antonia, hav-
ing been taking special course in
music there forseyeral months past
She returned by way of Rokport
and Lamar, spending week on the
coast.
Mrs. Zack Horton of Dolph vis-
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Monroe, Thursday.
Mrs. j. E. Gold and children are
visiting the Formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Stewart, at Colum.
bus.
Mrs. Wilton City left for her home
at Ft. Towson, Okla. last week after
ID few weeks visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Monroe.
b. w. McGough, principal of the
Washington Schools, left yesterday
for Lawson for "a weeks
visit to his parents.
| am Iefsges2nting the American
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09

relating to the sale. disposition and
transfer OF state lands.
How Olympia Bank Profits.
'The Investigations OF the COM
mittee show that the land commits
sioner has had an average balance to
his credit during the last i've years
of over $4,000. This money has
been on aAposIt with the Capital
National bank. and that state Is not
protected by a bond. as is the case
with money deposited by the state
treasurer. Neither has the state re-
ceived any interest on the moneys SO
deposited as provided for upon mon
eys deposited by the state treasurer.
We can see no reason why these
funds should be treated in a differ
emit manner from the funds deposited
by the state treasurer; and we there
fore recommend legislation providing
for a bond securing the state for
moneys so deposited to DO given by
the bank acting as depository for the
same; and that they be required to
pay interest at the same rate as pro-
vided for moneys deposited by the
state treasurer.
Irregularities in Eastern Washington.
"In closing our report We feel that
we must again call attention to the
incomplete investigation of the land
department for lack OF time. We
have not been able to even touch
upon the sales or leases Of farm and
irrigated lands of eastern Washing
ton, or the tide and shore lands of
the whole state. We have nowhere
near completed the work OF inyestl-
eating sales of timber and timber
lands. We have had our attention
called repeatedly to alleged irregn-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
TIE GIRLS TO BED
SECURE $4,000
TWO UNMAsKED MEN ENTER RE.
SORT, OVERPOwER INMATES
AND ESCAPE.
Took Diamonds, Jewelry and Cash
From Victims.

SPOKANE, Wash. April 9.--In a
daring holdup in the resort at 612
Front avenue at 1890 last night two
unmasked, well dressed men at the
point of guns relieved Leah Swan and
Evelyn Smith OF Diamonds valued at
$500 and $1S3 In coin. The vic
time were bound and gagged with
handkerchiefs carried by the two
men, and tied to a bed In one of the
rooms with torn sheets and pillow
slip.
Entering the resort the two men
asked for their victims aud when
in a dimly lighted portion OF the
house 80 amanded them to be quie.
pressing reyolvers % their temples
and forcing them into an unoccupied
room.
The men then eaIrly stripped the
diamonds from the fingers and ears
or the two women. working with the
ea.e OF experience Tho Swan woman
places her loss at $4,000 in jewelry
ard SOS in cash. Evelyn Smith said
her rings were worth st.100 and the
money taken about s2S.
After securely tying the two women
and eautinning them against any out
cry, the two men walked down the
stairs. bidding good night TO all, and
making good their escape. Five mia
utes later the women were found IN
the room and the police notified, Off
Ger Lee Downey responding 10 the
call.
The victims were tied in such 3
manner that any movement OF their
feet would cause the cords around
their neeks to tighten. stranEling
them. The cords and handkerchief
are held by the police as evidence.
Both Of the men were unmarked
and described as being well dressed.
OF good appearance and each about
IS years Of age. They we're frequen.
visitors at he place. calling Thurs
day night, the police say. for the
purpose Of studying the lay OF the
land and selecting likely victims. The
resort Is across the street from the
police station.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
MEsDAMEs SCOTT AND LUCE
ENTERTAIN WoMAN's CITn
The society Presents Books TO the
Public Library.

The society Presents Books TO the
Public Library.
The Woman's club was entertaIn-
cd yesterday afternoon by Mrs. ]. r
Scott and Mrs. S. ]. Lace at the
residence OF the former The meet.
ing was wen attended and an inter-
esting program rendered. Mrs. Ar
mold gave a review OF the "Squaw
Man." a comprehensive paper on
| Agricultural Resources was read
by Mrs. Boughton and the Pillow
man" reviewed by Mrs Sullivan.
The day. by previous arrange
ment, had been made the occasion Of
book reception and a number oi
books were donated to the public
library. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses during thC
social hour and the club adjourned
to meet by invitation. with Mrs. Sui
Ivan. two weeks hence.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
Young PEOPLE WILL
GIVE MAY FESTIVAL
Committees Have Besn Appointed and
Are Busily ~ Work.

Committees Have Becn Appointed and
Are BuSily at Work.
The young peoples society OF the
Swedish Lutheran church has decid-
% to hold meeting every Friday
night during the month OF April In
the church. This society ia ia
fiourishing condition and the Nom
beers arc very active IN their church
work.
The Young people OF that church
have decided 10 hold May festival
In this city on Friday. the 9Th OF
May. al the Blackwell pavilion. and
the event will be one or tho finest
Of it's kind ever attempted In the
city. A number of young people
from the Swedish Lutheran church
In Spokane will assist ia the enter
tainment, and a special train Will run
to this city from that place on tho
afternoon OF the 9th. and Il Ia said
that full two hundred have slEnIfled
their willingness aud desire 10 come
aud attend the festival. The pro
ceeds from the entertainment will 40
towards the purchase OF a new pipe
organ which the congregation OF thar
church desire to install IN the new
church which they are soon 10 build
The following committees have
been appointed for the festival and
are now buaily AZ work on the same
Superintendent a. Rydquiat
Reception committee Rev. J. Jes.
person. Prof. ~ w A. Young. Prof.
A. Lawrence. O. Ostrom. q. Carlson.
Soliciting committee Axei Miller,
May Danieison. Manus Anderson.
Printing eommittee--F Fred Nelson.
Prof. o. Johnson. G Carlson.
Program committee Amalia
Bengtson. Emily Johnson. Vera Eng
strom. Fred Nelson. A. Llndan.
Refreshment committee The La
dies Aid society.
Committee on booths and fsh
ponds I'd. atromKtedt, Frank Warn
or. John westin. Alma Nelson, Tina
Lundeen.
Committee on decorations - May
Danielson. Axcl Miller ELLEN Nelson.
Minnie Nelson.
Committee on hall and tickets ~
Rev. O. Rydquist. Alex Miller
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09

larIties pertaining to sales ana leases
in eastern Washington and in regard
to tide and shore land sales We
had hoped and expected 10 be able
to Investigate these complaints. but
It was absolutely impossible for US TO
do so.
I'VE desire at this time to recon-
mend in the strongest terms possible
the adyisability that the next iegis-
lature should appoint committee to
continue the work already begun BY
this committee"
Committeeman ]. c. Hubbell. who
is I'll. was unable TO sign the report.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
WAUKEE ROAD
BEGINS WORK
THREE CREWS HAVE CAMPED
NEAR SPOKANE BRIDGE AND
ARE BLASTING ROCK.
WIN Enter Idaho IN Ten Days and
Work Toward Occur d'Alene.

Tho Milwaukee company has plae-
ed three camps, comprising a dozen
men each, near the Spokane bridge
on the Washington side OF the river.
and this morning they began BLAST
Ing rock. az the Initial step toward
the work on their right OF way.
From reliable authority 1t ia stat
ed that the men win remain on the
opposite side OF the river where they
are at present for ten days or two
weeks, and then viii eater Idaho. aud
work this way until the road Is
completed into this city. Il Is stated
that as soon as the roadbcd Ia ready
the work Of laying the rails viii DO
begun, and the officials OF the COM
pany give the assurance that the
work Will be pushed to completion
with all possible speed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
REOPEN MARBLE
CREEK CASE
Local Land Office Receives In
structiOns From Washington

The local land Office has received
instructions from Washington TO take
no action In the case OF Marble creek
lands which involve the state selec-
tlon lists In sections / 2. 3 and 1.
township a., ranges aud 3 east,
and township q. range ? east. The
case has practically been reopened
and a motion for review fled The
local Office Is instructed to take no
action in regard to the case or the
land in question until further In
struetions are received from the gen
eral land Office.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-09
Schools Good.

In addition to the foregoing ire
gularities, another source OF even
greater loss to the state has been the
poor judgment disclosed in the selec-
tion of indemnity school lands and
state granted lands. A striking in
stance of this was the selection dur.
ing the years of 1901 to 1904 by rep
Fesentatives of the state land COM
missioner of about 10000 acres of
land in Kittitas county. At this time
there was available for selection a
large area of valuable timber and
agricultural land In the state.
Instead of securing for the bene-
fit Of the people OF the state these
valuable lands. the land commission
er and his inspectors made their Sc
lections from practically worthless
grazing lands. located on the hill
tops In Kittitas county. These lands
so selected are still owned by the
state, and 1t Is doubtful il at the
time Of their selection or now their
value is more than s1.25 per acre.
II the land commissioner had ex-
ercised proper judgment and dill
gence, and in the interests Of the
people Of the state. he could have Sc
lected land worth at this time from
$50 TO $3.50 per acre. The same con-
ditioRs exist to a more OF less extent
in other counties, where equally
worthless land was selected instead
OF valuable timber and agricultural
land.
I'VE recommend that the next leg
islature amend the laws to provide
for a land commission to be compOs-
ed Of one elective land commissioner
and two members with equal author
ity to be appointed by the governor:
this commission TO select from
among its member the chairman.
Having no other duties to per
form, this commission could devote
their entire time to the states land
business, thus insuring prompt atten.
ton to applications and eonhrma.
lions OF sales. and AL other matters