davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

known statesman an mannyfacthrer Nv
paper collars, who has sarved his coun-
thry well in many important public posi-
tons. Alonzo F. Snivvy, although not
mimber iv tn well known bankin' firm
" that name, is wan of our most
Trustworthy public men. He first at
thracted the attintion of conservative
people be his Vigorous measure durin'
sthrike in eighteen ninety two. Misther
Snivvy is wan iv tn wheel horses iv tn
dimocracy arr whniver possible has acted
with his party. TIL onforchnit vagaries
iv tn dimmycrats esthranged him for
awhile, but with tn EXCEPTION iv tn in
thervals between eighteen siventy six an
nineteen hundherds an four an between
nineteen hundherd an five an nineteen
hundherd an ten he has been a stanch
dimmycrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

FEW weeks ago
some hundred odd
Washington boys
played a mimic
war game out at
Rock Creek Park.
With all the en-
thusiasm and en-
ergy of the aver
age ADnerican boy.
they entered into
the spirit of the
occasion and bore
. ,,,.~f.rIt,- &C If1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

goeld trimmed glasses readin' tn Dhry
Goods Economist in a corner iv tn car
don't go an step on his feet. Set down
beside him an talk to him as a fellow
dimmycrat. If We want to swing on an
nywan let go a punch at TIL lean man
with tn long hair that's denouncin' COR
porations because he was carried past
his block. He's a republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

'Durin' tn peryods whin his conscience
f'rbid him to jine with TIL party organ
ization his articles entitled: "Shud Kan
sas be put undher Martial Law" an
rs tn West inhabited be cannybals?"
will be REMEMBERED be readers Nv this
paper Among tn pollytickal offices
which Misther snivvy has held with dis
tinction ARE: prisidint w tn first nay
tional bank, vice prisidint iv tn paper
collar thrust, an horny threasurer iv tin
Dimmycrat Protective Tariff Assocyation.
He has been prominently connected with
a number iv dimmycratic organizations.
such as tn Rutherford B. Hayes dimmy-
cratic club, tn Tippycanoe dimmycrats.
tn Blaine Jeffersonyans, tn Hanna dino
cracy, tn Down-with- Bryan Old Line
Dimmycrats an so on. But in local pol
ly ticks he has always been Independent,
votin' fr tn best man offered by ayether
party if he was a republican
can there We ARE. In Moo Jarsey
our candydate is nots on'y colledge
prisidint, he's a Presbyterian as well.
There's style FIR We. In Moo York we're
rallied aroun' wan iv tn. most ardent
manufactures Nv wall papers in tn
country. In Massachusetts thi hot old
nilgrim blood got tn best iv our fellows
fr awhile. an they f'rgot thimsilves an
acted as though tn party was still what
it used to be in tn disgraceful days that
ar-re so pleasant to look back onto.
was frightened to think Nv what our new
recroots would say whin their fellow dim.
mycrats was argyin' with table legs.
But. forchnitely, a better spirit prevailed
an tn democracy iv Massachusetts -
now marchin' to gloryous victhry behind
a leader that knows all tn weakness "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Few women reach the position of
chatelain of such a home at the early
age of Mrs. Hughes. 1t is out of all
traditions for a grave and sedate judge
to have dainty little daughter of three
years. Granddauehters are nearly al
WAS the theme in tsissa judicial homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

1--WE have more millyonaires in tn
party thin y'd find in SOCIALIST novel.
A bank president in New York has been
locked UP be his family because he was
heerd to say that he thought Tiddy
Rosenfelt was a betther man thin Bini-
dict Arnold. His case is supposed to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

case. He slept with Capital an with tn
supreem coort an TIL banks an our other
institutions, SOS to be ready to PROTECT
thin against tn likes iv me. But wan
day whin he asked thin to roll over an
not take up so much room, they did roll
thank goodness, an not me that makes
TIL faces iv our club window turn green
with patriotic indignation. It's him thai
has cast shadow over Wall Sthreet It's
on his pro-cissyon not mine that tn slate
is thrown firm TIL roof iv tn Presby-
teryan church. It's about him that tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

thu republican party. havin' just left it.
Like most Nv our heroes this fall, he has
not always or often been a dimmycrat.
But it is his proud boast that since he
cast his first vote f'r Foss he has nive-
wavered in his ALLEGIANCE
do I like it? Ye bet 1 do. I'm an
arrystccrat be nature an it's little pleas
ure I've had all these years consartin'
on'y with TIL likes Nv We. It's a comfort
to mingle with me socyal an FINANCIAL
akels. It gives mesa thrill to find that
me an Heidelblack Ickleheimer ARE w
TIL same way iv thinkin' again afther AL
these weary years Nv SEPARATION, that 1
can follow Alton B. Parker. without CIV
in tn idee that I'm pursooin' him to
take his life an that Jawn D. Rocky
fellar has f'rgive me me past. / like
bein' spoken Nv as a prop Nv tn Dhry
Goods Thrade an tn hope Nv our legal
tendher system.
'.Iv coorse it amt always aisy to re-
mimber me new surroundings an not to
give a yell iv joy whn l hear that
bank has busted. don't find much tn
talk about. 1 haze to pass over most ir
me old topicks in conversation I'd fear
iv hurtin' tn feelin's iv me new fellow
dimmycrats. TIL OTIS. night at meet
in I laned over an whispered to Grogan
TIN banker, who was settin' next to me:
4 wisht Jawn P. Altgeld cud have lived
to see this meetin' He did not answer,
an whin looked at him again see he'd
tainted. Me principals is unchanged,
mind We, but don't think it's nicissry
to take thin out an fling thin in tn
face Nv men that don't agree with thin
but ARE just as good dimmycrats as
mesilf We can differ on such minor
questions iv policy as tn tariff, the in
come tax an tn thrusts without dis
ruptin' tn party. I'm no bigot. Amy
how in tn great fundamental Jeffersonyan
docthrine iv dimmocracy, we are all
united. 1t is: How can We skin Tiddy
Rosenfelt?
CIV coorse I feel sorry f'r Teddy. I'm
sorry FIR amy man that's in TIL position
that 7 used to be in before this year. He
knows how it felt to be a dimmycrat in
eighteen hundred an ninety six an have
all that was good an beautiful in this
fair land iv ours walkin' on ye'er face. I
don't want to rub it in on tn poor man,
but as a human bein' take some delight
in gettin' out me pocketbook. an lookin'
at an ad firm tn Wall Sthreet Journal
eallin' FIR thirty determined Stock Brokers
TO go to Chicago an lynch Martin Dooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

name. P'raps we have been too harsh
with Rosenfelt anyhow
"An' what's William Jennings Bryan
but I bet We he don't have to take amy
funny papers to keep him in good
humor.
Mind We, I'm not rejoicin' over Tiddy
Rosenfelt, but it's pleasant to be settin'
here in me rockin' chair lookin' out tn
windure an SEEM somewan besides me-
silf pursooed down tn sthreet be a mob
composed iv tn joodicyary, tn bar asso-
cyation an tn clearin' house comfy. It's
agreeable to find me pollytickal activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Copyright, 1910, by L. l.. Dunne-)

81 wasn't thinkin about that" said Mr..
Dooley. Its always been aisy enough to
win If We took tn throuble to be republi-
cans. With good sound republican plat
form. u list iv republican candydates Sc
licted by tn Union League Club an 4
gin'ral ordher firm headquarters FIR for
mer diInmycrats to keep away firm party
meetin's. it's been impossible to beat us.
We're all right this year But that amt
what was in me mind. What PLACES me
this year an makes me take off me
stovepipe hat an give two or more ring
in huzzas is that it's so genteel to be
dimmycrat F'r tn first time in me life
find mesilf in s'ciety that I long have
worshiped firm afar. FIR near half
cinchry. man an boy, I've voted FIR our
grand OF party. I was dimmycrat dur
in tn war whin we had to go down to
Camp Douglas to get quorum FIR cau-
cas- I've known tn time whin me vote
on tn iliction returns was recorded as
scatthrin'. i was a dimmycrat whin no
wan was wan that cud get as near a
bank as tn front dure step without bein'
shot at be th' Waterman.
x X
''Whin dimmycrat collected ballast
enough to be a steady citizen. ayethe-
in tn marts iv thrade or with piece iv
gas pipe, he become ex-officyo. as Hogan
says. a republican. If man with money
come into our party tn pa-apers spoke
iv him as an eccentric millionaire. his
family thried to hide tn awful thruti
be sayin' that he'd become a settlement
wuruker. an his will was broke whin he
died or he was. Gin'raly speakn'
dimmycrat was an undesirable immygran.
that had got past Ellis Island. If man
improved his station in life he showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Wife of Supreme Court Justice

that to belong to clubs requires much
time. and she could never spare the
leisure.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-16

This is the time of the year that Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Oil, Nya!'s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, or VinoI, would be of great benefit to you. They are excellent for lung and throat af. fections, they enrich the blood and build up the flesh You can get them at Smiths, the Front Street Druggist
 DIED-At Douglas, Alaska, Wednes- day, February 9, 1910, Tyyne, beloved daughter of August and Katie William son, aged years, mouths and three days, of pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the Evangelical Lutheran church at o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. II. Warmancn officiating. h. terment at the Douglas cemetery.
 Last Sunday afternoon q fisherman named Henry Rabe, at work on a sIoop anchored in the channel, fell against a loaded shotgun, both barrels of which discharged their contents into his right hip. He was taken to Juneau on the ferry and given medical atteution' but died at ' o'clock that evening. De- ceased was about 35 years of age and a German by birth.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-16
Take Notice, A. B.'S

A special meeting of Camp Treadweil No. IA, A. B., will be held at Fraternal hall on Saturday evening, February 19tb. A chechaco will pass over the trail. Members are requested to be present. Visiting brothers are invited. There will be no meeting of the camp on Tuesday, Feb. p, that being holi- day.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-16
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

How oft is virtue seen to feel The wofuI turn of Fortunes wheel While she with golden stores awaits The wicked, in their very gates?
 William Combe.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-16
T Temperature and Barometer
For week ending February 3, 1910:
 Date Barometer Temperature

Readings at 8 a. m. by Beltzhoover, the jeweler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
THE NEW 1910 SHIRT WAIST

THE NEW 1910 SHIRT WAIST
charming collection of new 1910 shirt waist, in
GLIDING practical every day waist or the more
dressy styles. Lingerie waists in abundant pro-
fusion, scores of new models of fine batise, and
French Lawns. Beautiful combinations of Lace
and Embroidery insertion. Yoke effect and the
one sided trimmed styles. The prices are ex-
tremeIy reasonable.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
The NEW DRESS GOODS

The NEW DRESS GOODS
The comprehensive and splendid scope OF the
present showing out-rivaIs all previous displays
Materials for Suits, Costumes and Dresses for
every OCCASION are assembled here. You will be
cure 70 find the most correct textures endorsed
bv fashion. Lovely. unique, new eoloring in
matchIess variety. We want you to be here on
March 18th and Judge for yourself
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24
LACE SPECIAL

Stylish Suns For ST 90 per yard Gilman Suins Drag
onals. Satin Prunella, Chiffon Panama.
Serviceable Suitng for SOC per yard Panama Suitins
French Serge, Mohair Shepheard Checks, Scan Sung,
The New Silks he Chanting Sill have been decreed by
the favored of The silk texture Spring
and Summer We showing several different styles in
the soft and shmmerns qualities, and fashona
bic color represented They bcwildering $17550yd
A. s. CAVANDER,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Simmons Kid Goves---We not only reccomend Simmons
Kid Gloves but to keep them pressed shapey and
mended forever Free of Charge
Thompson Glove fitting Corset ST 90 to 3d. There
is figure which cannot be fitted to advantage of
the attractive styles Baserer Waist SOC and co.
SHOESAll the New Styles and Cuts of Ladies and Chill
drens Shoes and SlippersPrce $3.50 to $500.
Marion, Kentucky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Hair Brads, a. &c, 20, 80 inches s o;
The New Tinlan Hair Pad IS to $50; Hair Nets
IS to Csc. All the pins and combs for the hair
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Curtain Grenadine 10--15c per yard.
Full line muslin underwear, combina-
ton suit, Corset covers, Gowns, Skirts
and Drawers
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-24

Red snreads eec; A2 Pillow Tubing zoe per yd;
22 Pillow Tubing TIC Per yd Hope Bleach 1Oc yd;
sed Ticking IL 1-2ets and IS cents per yerd
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-12
Ignorance of Self.

Horace Mann said to himself: II
was taught all about the motions of
the planets as carefully as If they
would have been in danger Of getting
off the track if I had not known how
to contract their orbits, but about my
own organization I was left in pro-
found ignorance"
The ignorance of tremendously
large proportion of men, even those
of superior general intelligence, which
affords no well-rounded conception of
a subject so vital to life's deepest vel
fare as the import, obligations and
responsibilities of his virile nature, is
a fact of which every conscientious
parent becomes sadly cognizant. 1t is
an ignorance, if blameless, so dense
as to be supremely ridiculous, were it
not so deeply pathetic in view of its
far-reaching and most sorrowful con-
sequence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-12
Held on Kidnapping Charge.

New York, May 5.-Israel Benja-
min, who was well-to-do merchant
in Mayesville, S. c., a year ago, but
has become peniless since his wife
obtained a divorce on April 20, 1909.
was held in $4,000 bail by Magis-
trate Hylan in the New Jersey avenue
court, Brooklyn, to-day, charged with
kidnapping his own little daughter.
2 years old.
Mrs. BENJAMIN obtained the Gus
tody of the child when she got the
divorce and month after the decree
was granted she married Jacob Den
mark, also a Mayesville merchant.
About a month ago Benjamin, who
had come to New York after the di-
vorce, was seen in Mayesville, and in
the complaint his former wife charg-
es that he threatened the child's
nurse with a pistol and abducted his
daughter. After his departure the
mother received frequent letters,
which had evidently been written by
a pen held in the child's hand by its
father, telling Mrs. Denmark that the
little girl was well and happy. Ben
jamin was traced to No. $50 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn, by the postmarks
on these letters.
When Detective Hoffman arrived
there to arrest him to-day, Benjamin
tried to jump from third story win
dow. He said the baby was in the
care of relatives, in THO house, and
Magistrate Hylan ordered it placed
in charge of the children's society
until it's mother claims it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-12
How often do you
eat this food?

A short@time ago there appeared in
the columns of one of the prominent
magazines an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection OF
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprised
to find oatmeal placed at the top of the
list of foods recommended; but if the
article had appeared in an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected to see first place given to
good oatmeal.
As matter of fact Great Britain
md Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because it
represents to them perfect food, being
The richest in flavor and best in clean
illness and purity, of all oatmeals.
1t is packed in regular size pack.
ages, and in hermetically sealed tins
iOr hot climates. S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH PICNIC.
Great Crowd Attend Annual Event
Near Ehrhardt.

Ehrhardt, May 6.-The Mount
Pleasant Lutheran Church celebrated
it's annual picnic two miles from here
to-day. 1t may be we'll said that the
efforts of these splendid people reach
ed such proportions as will keep mem
ory of the day green and have a
warm place in the heart of each at
tendant for quite while to come.
There was not less than 1900 per-
sons present to do honor to the occa-
sion. Nor was there the slightest
hitch in the proceedings to mar the
pleasures of the day.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by young Clemons Carter, who
made a good impression upon all
who heard him.
Addresses were delivered by the
Rev. P. E. Monroe, former pastor
of the church, and the Rev. A. B.
Watson, of the Methodist Church.
Both Of the speakers seemed at their
best, and their addresses were listen
ed to with the keenest interest. The
exercises were impressive throughout.
Splendid renditions Of appropriate
music, instrumental and vocal, inter
spersed the days proceedings.
At the conclusion of the exercises
there was spread of dinner, and
such a spread as is seldom seen on
any occasion anywhere. 1t was In
keeping with the prosperous times
and the largeness of heart of all those
who contributed-and that was
everybody. The good people of Ehr-
hardt never do things by halves, they
are nearer the wbole-souled in all
such matters as may be found in a
days dourney in all the four direc-
tions. Their hospitality is unbound
ed. 1t was a common sight to-day to
witness that many ladies did not even
get the opportunity to open their bas-
kets, yet after all had been fed to the
full, there were many baskets of frag-
mentst
Among the many visitors from
distance was the Rev. P. E. Monroe,
and Miss Josephine Copeland, who is
engaged in missionary work of the
Lutheran Church in Columbia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-12
AGAINST WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
Bishop Hendrix Flatly Opposes De-
mards of Gentle Sex.

Asheville, May 5.-Bishop Hen
dirk, in his Episcopal address before
the Methodist conference here, fatty
opposed the demands Of the women
of the church for laymen's rights and
representations in conferences. After
complimenting the women for their
devotion to the church it read:
Women are now demanding all the
rights of the layety and are memo
rializing the conference, telling what
they want as we'll as what they do
not want" 1t went on to say that
the demands were not ''in harmony
with the church's idea Of what was
woman's place in the home, in the
church and in society,""
The veto power in the bishops and
their election for life were strongly
supported and any attempt to de-
stroy their power or limit their du-
ties were deprecated as a dangerous
innovation. Greater energy In for
eign fields was recommended, and Af-
rica was declared the battle ground
Of the twentieth century. 1t was de-
clared essential that the field be
entered by Methodists.
A decided stand was taken against
innovations in worship such as 81
lent invocation and chanting Of the
Lords prayer. The movement to
remove the four-year time limit on
preachers in a church was not ap-
proved. 1t would destroy the timer
ant system upon which the church
is based, according to the bishops.
Cooperation and division Of terri
tory with the Northern Methodist
church was endorsed. A change in
name was not recommended.
Five additional bishops were rec
commended and the address closed
with a tribute to the dead.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-12
Says Brock Wasted Money.

Columbia, May 4.-Adjutant and
Inspector General J. c. Boyd tonight
issued a statement severely CRITICS
ing the expenditures of his assistant
Colonel Brock, in his rounds over the
State on inspection trips.
Colonel Brock when told Of the
charges declared they were untrue
A court of inquiry will probably be
called to settle the trouble between
these two officers.
General Boyd's statement follows:
sTo the people of South Carolina:
"W. T. Brock, my assistant, dur
ing the past several years has spent
several hundred dollars more than
was necessary in making the inspec,
tions Of the State militia.
"He has wantonly wasted the
States money and I hereby call upon
him to give proof that he spent sl2
and $3.50 for two days pay for no.
tel bills at any hotel in South Caro-
lima.
I"The United States army officer
located in my office has made the in
spections of the State militia for the
past several years. His expenses
travelling over the same route as Col.
Brock was as follows: 1907, S14O;
1908, s144.00; 1909, s156.62. The
first year that Col. Brock made the
INSPECTIONS Of the State militia he
spent $225.0O. The esecond year ne
spent s40O. Last year he spent S420.
THIS year he drew out $500. His
accounts on the surface appear to be
in tangled condition.
ct would like for him to explain
the matter Of lending the United
States army officer which accompan-
led him the sum of $50. BY what
right did the State of South Carolina
have to defray the expenses of reg
ular United States army officer?
"His itemized accounts show that
he claimed to have purchased four
mileage books. I would like for him
to show to the public of South Caro-
lima where he travelled 1000 miles
In making the inspections.
.tHe has extravagantly spent the
money of the State and his itemized
statements of expenses will not bear
investigation.
~ 'I hereby call upon Governor An
sci to appoint a court of inquiry to
make an investigation of the ex-
pense accounts and other accounts OF
Col. Brock while in the service of the
State as Assistant Adjutant General.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-12
Enter lot AAto temptation.

A reckless man in a geological gar
den once seized a venomous serpent
by the nape of the neck and held it
up before his companions. The man
thought he had the serpent wholly in
his power. But it began to coil its
long body about his arm and then
slowly tighten its grasp until the man
In agony was obliged to drop his hold
of it's neck. Quickly then it turned
and bit his hand and soon the man
was dead. He thought he was strong
enough to play with the serpent, and
then thrust it from him when wor-
ried of the play. Many think they
are strong enough to play with temp
tation of any sort, but they find soon
er or later that the temptation has
mastered them. Watch and pray
lest ye enter into temptations" said
Christ. It is the entering into
temptation which is to be guarded
against. You are probably ia
miliar with the story of the
gentleman who asked each OF
three applicants for the position OF
coachman how near he could drive
to the edge of a precipe without dan
ger of going over. Half a yard,
said one; "a foot" said another; 81
would keep just as far away from it
as possible said the third, who Sc
cured the position. That is the way
q temptation must be treated, kept as
far from it as possible. To go near
temptation is the first step toward
yielding to it. "Avoid it, turn from
it, and pass on. Morning Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-05-12
A Squash or an Oak.

Some of our boys and girls are am
bilious to have good educations, and
to do a work in the world up to their
fullest capacity, when that has been
developed by careful training. Others
want good things they can get with
least trouble. A student went to a
certain American college, and asked
ii there were not short cut he could
make
eyes, said the president, "but
when the Lord wants to make an
oak, he takes hundred years, and
only a summer for turning out a
squash"