davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
AT BOWLING TOURNEY
Washington Pin Knights Display Best Form in
History of SportOficial Summaries.

The best bowling tournament in the his
tory OF the sport was concluded on the
Palace alleys Saturday night. Every
previous high mark was smashed. and
the alleys were packed each night of the
week.
The various events have been described
each day in The Washington Herald. The
official records in all classes follow:
Bowling Records for District
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
Fifty-doIIar Peor, in Clam

Cape May, n. J., JAN 3O-Al5ert H.
Church. while opening clans, discovered
in one Of them a perfect pearl of consid-
cradle size. which local jewelers. pro-
nounce worth at least $50.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31

want adj department OF The Washington
Herald, top Of first column, want page.
and get your branch" firmly fixed in
your memory.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
TRAINS FOR BATTLE
Nelson Starts Work for the
Fight with WOlgaSt.
DRISCOLL TO BOX ABE ATTELL
COffr0th Says He Has Matched the
Clever Boxers for Feather-weight
Championship of the WOrld-Mih
Cnrded for FOrty-ave ROunds-JOe
waIcott 20 Join JohnSOn's Camp.

New York. Jan. So-Battling Nelson
says he will begin training this week for
his forty-iive-round night with AID VOL
East, which is scheduled to take place in
San Mateo County. near san Francisco.
on Washington's Birthday. Nelson is al
ready headed for the Coast. and has
engaged q retinue of trainers and spar
ring partners TO assist him in preparing
for the clever Milwaukee pugilist.
The lightweight champion says it will
take at least twenty days of hard work
10 fit him He knows that in Wolgast
he viii not meet soft mark. He pro-
fesses 10 be able 70 weigh under 1888
pounds at the ringside. and says he will
be strong enough TO make the fight Of his
life. Wolgast has said so many harsh
things about Nelson that the Battler
says he will try to beat him with neat
ness and dispatch. Nelson says he will
be ready to take on Freddie Welsh after
the Wolgast fight.
DrIscOH 10 Meet AtteH.
James Coffroth has cabled 10 an agent
here that he has virtually matched Jem
iDriscou and Abe Attell TO fight for the
Ieather-weig championship of the
world No date has been set for the
mill, but according 10 Atten It may not
take place until some time in March or
April
The men Will fight in San Francisco or
Colma, and Coffroth Will probably hang
up a $4,000 purse at least. If these star
feather-weights are matched TO box for
ty-five rounds at 125 pounds, it is the
consensus of opinion that the fight will
prove one of the most sensational in the
history OF pugilism.
Joe Walcott. once called the giant killer
because of his wonderful ability TO whip
pugilists many pounds heavier than him
self, is Jack Johnson's latest sparring
partner. Walcott is nearly eight inches
shorter than Johnson. and IS useless as
fighter, but Texas Jack says he wants
the giant killer as a second and ad-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
TEAMS s5n EACH

Class A-Nstions oil
Glass B-AIanhattans core...,...........,...... 9
Class C-West Washington soore..,.............. 9i
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31

Two colors that are expected to prove
popular in 1910 for body work and run
carmine. If the latter is as striking as
its name, IT will be seen a long distance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
MILL IMPROVE OLD
FISHER FARM
oRoNDO IMPROVEMENT co. WILL
START TO IMPROVE go ACRES
TWO MILES NORTH OF TOWN
OF ORONDO.

The Orondo improvement company
will start to improve the tract oil
land known as the Fisher ranch
in about two weeks. There are
about 220 acres in this tract and
it is located on the east side of the
river about two miles above Orondo.
The work of construction will be
engineered by A. E. Wieland. F. C.
Lemon is the president of the i'm
provement company.
A pumping plant will be installed
and pipe lines will be located so as
to water the whole tract. A thirty
morse electric motor, propelled by
power from the plant of the Entiat
Light & Power company, will be
used to raise the water to the sur
face of the ground. The company
expects to have its electric motor.
pump, pipe lines and all the system
in working order by May Is so as
to irrigate the entire tract.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19

copyright. 1910. by Rev. 7. s. Linscott. DID,
March 10th, 1910.
A Paralytic Forgiven and Healed.
Matt U:1-13
Golden Textile Son of Man hath
povs- on earth to forgive sins. Matt.
ike.
ID From wha. place did Jesus
sail, and where was his destination?
(2.) Verse 2-Of how much avail is
the faith of one man in behalf of an
other?
(3.) Can you express an opinion,
based on experience, and stating the
facts, az to whether one mans faith
may be the means of the salvation of
another man? (This question may
have to be answered in writing by
members Of the ciub.)
(4.) What was the nature of palsy,
the disease from which this man suf-
fered?
go Verses 3-4-Why was it evil for
the scribes to doubt the authority of
Jesus to forgive sin?
co. Why is man guilty for sincere
doubt, when the doubt Is a result Of
a sinful life?
CD Did Jesus always know all the
thoughts Of all men, in the same way
that God does, or did he only know
their thoughts through their actions,
and from his general knowledge OF
human nature just like other men who
can readily read men?
(8.) Verse (Which was the more
difficult, to pronounce the forgiveness
of the mans sins, or to cure him Of
his disease!
that forgave this man his sins. and
has every other holy man got author
ity to pronounce when a mans sins
are forgiven?
(10) Verses Chow did the cure
of this sick man demonstrate that
Jesus had power to forgive sins?
(11) In what way are the miracles
Of Jesus demonstration of the claims
of Jesus. and OF the truth as taught
by him?
(12) Why was Jesus life from start
to finish filled with miracles, and does
God mean miracles to continue to this
age, or does he propose to carry on the
world now by law?
(13) Verse 8-Mention some of the
phenomena of the laws Of God, In
matter and mind, and compare them
with Bible miracles and say which is
the more wonderful?
04) In an intelligent age and to
thinking men which demonstrates the
existence, the power. the wisdom and
love Of God most convincingly. law or
miracle? Why?
(15.) Verse 9-Matthew was busy
at his post when Jesus called him.
can you mention any whom Jesus
called to be his apostles. who were
oilers, or were not busy men?
(16) Why is 1t impossible for a
lazy man to be a true Christian?
17.) Did Matthew seek Jesus first,
or was it Jesus who first sought Mat
thew, and what Is the rule as to the
initiative, with most, or all persons,
who become Christians?
(18.) Verse 10-In whose house
was Jesus eating with these publ.
cans and sinners? (See Mark ii:14-15.
Luke v:27-29)
(19.) When Matthew became a dis
ciple, he invited Jesus and the Apos-
ties and his late business associates,
the publicans and sinners, to a feast,
what was probably his motive, and
what suggestions are there In the in
| cident for us?
(20.) Verses 11-13-Would it be bet.
ter to-day, and why, II earnest Chris
tians sought the company of uncon.
verted people more than they do?
(21.) A sick man Is of more interest
to a physician than a well man, SO q
sinner is of more interest to Jesus
than saint. State why this ia so.
Lesson for Sunday. March 81, 1910.
Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
PROMOTED AFTER ESCAPE.
Veteran Conductor Sent Up to Train.
master Following Wellington
Avalanche Disaster.

Everett, March 19.-Walter Vogel.
conductor of the mail train No. 81,
which went down in the Wellington
avalanche. is trainmaster Of this di-
vision Of the Great Northern today,
vogel escaped death by being or
dered to Scenic the day before.
He succeeds A. R. Blackburn, who
lost his life in the avalanche. Voge!
is one OF the Oldest conductors on
the Great Northern.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-19
FOR SALE
Modern House
ss5 Douglas street. Good terms.

S35 Douglas street. Good terms.
20 ACRES, ~ miles up the En-
that; 10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres
will be set out this spring; water
right under two bitches. PRICE ST.
600; $4,000 down, balance in six
years. Here is chance to make a
big piece Of money.
70 FEET within three and a half
blocks OF postofice. PRICE $500;
$500 down, $3.50 October 1, 1910:
$3.50 October /, 1911; $500 October
4, 1912.
1OOx3OO, year old trees, good
Groom house and cellar. PRICE
IS, 5000. Terms.
F. A. Rogers, Jr.
ROM 20 hALBERT BLDG.
TEL. 2816.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
CHARLTON is GUILTY
italian Magistrate Says Young Ameri-
can Murdered His Wife

Rome, June 19.-Judge Fracazzi
the examining magistrate, before
whom the inquiry into the murder of
Mrs. Mary S. C. Charlton has been
held at Como, delivered his official
report to the foreign office In it he
places the guilt upon the missing hus-
band, Porter Charlton.
Nearly every bit of testimony ad-
duced at the hearing, he reports,
tends to show that the crime was COM
mitted by Charlton. Beyond this, the
judge is convinced that the young
American was not himself murdered
and that his body is not at the bottom
of Lake Como.
AS the result of these findings, it
is declared here that Constantine
Ispolatoff, the Russian arrested soon
after the crime was discovered, will
soon be released.
Freezing Water.
The sea freezes at % degrees F.,
and fresh water lakes freeze at 80 de-
greeS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
C l. sHAEFFER, Local.
C. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor
ORLEANS.

Mrs. John Bushey is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Skinner is visiting
friends in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Stevens enter
tanned friends last week.
C. C.. Sherman of Newport Center
was in town over Sunday.
Services in both churches next Sab
bath at the regular hours.
Mrs. Pat McKinnon has recovered
from her spell of sickness.
Miss Hudson attended wedding at
st. Johnsbury last evening.
John Morley of Derby Line spent
Sunday in town visiting friends.
The Knights of Pvthias installed
several new officers last evening.
Mrs. G. Skinner of st. Adams has
been visiting at Carlos SINNERS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
Real Estate for Sale

1870 ACRE FARM, 20 tillage.
~ pasture, 20 sprout land, no stone,
all machine work, some wood and
soft lumber, nice apple orchard, Just
the place for market garden, only
short distance to three or four viii
lagos, one-balf mile to lake, handy to
churches, schools, stores, shops and
mills. Being only one-half mile out
would be called a village farm. House
two and one-half story with ell, large
p1azzas and woodshed, main part
22x4O, ell 14x20, fifteen finished rooms,
good cellar, granite wall, outside en-
trance, fine lawn with "a maple shade
trees. The rooms are we'll arranged
with furnace heat. Barn 30x54. shed
lSx24, arranged for Il COWS and team.
The buildings are all in good repair.
line location, listers assessment $4,000
and you can buy it with some farming
tools for $4,000. Come and look it
over If you want nice place. Hoyt,
Orleans, Vt.
97-100 ACRE FARM, IA mile to
village with churches, schools, stores,
shops and mills, has r. F. D. and tel
ephone, cream sold at door, miles to
railroad on fine carriage road, this is
a good one-man farm, nice soil, all
machine work. House story and one
half with ell, piazza and woodshed,
has eight finished rooms, nice cellar
and lawn, spring water at both house
and Darn. Stock barn 30x6O with
basement, horsebarn 20x30 with Ieanto
House and stock barn are painted, all
the buildings are in good repair. Will
put in 10 cows, head young cattle, 2
horses, 8 swine, 20 hens, cream sepa-
rator, double wagons, sets slads,
moving machine, horse rake, plows,
2 harrows, 1 horse hoe, grindstone
and all small tools about the place
Price for all $4,000 or bare farm for
$500, one-half down balance easy
terms. Hoyt, Orleans, Vt.
98-VILLAGE PROPERTY, on main
street in hustling railroad town. Two
story house with large ell, piazza,
woodshed and barn, has over 20 we'll
finished rooms, good celler with ce-
ment bottom, fine lawn with maple
shade, good sewer, hot and cold wat
er, electric lights, flush closets and
bath, sidewalk from door to all parts
of the town. This house has now
three we'll arranged tenements al
rented for good money. The barn is
good size with basement of split gran.
ite, is arranged for five or six COWS
and two horses, could tie double thai
amount with plenty of hay storage
and carriage room. There is will
this property two acres and perhap
more of nice land, about 25 apple
trees, some small fruit, the land Dor
: ders on three streets and could be solt
for building lots at good price. Thi
J is bargain if in want of money
making village property. Price $3.50
about one half down. Hoyt, Orleans
5 VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-22
CONCRETE BLOCKS

IF MONEY SAVING SIG.
mites anything to you,
investigate our Con-
crete blocks. Blocks both
double and single air spaces
Bricks all kinds and shapes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-22
CUPID TO THE
RESCUE
Bv JEAN CARMICHAEL

claiming had come within an ace
- heing late at Mrs. Orme's dinner.
Tho clock had struck half-past seven
mile he was rushing upstairs two
e+ons at a time, to throw off his coat
on5 hat and as he entered the draw
|ino-rOom to greet his hostess, the dis
anDroving butler followed close at his
booIs and Immediately announced din
Nor When Mrs. Orme said to him
bprriedIy, You'll take out Miss Pa
+ricfa Ames, Jimmy, l believe you
know her" he could only gasp, ooh,
certainly" and wonder what would
happen.
Then he saw Patricia, of whom he
had not so much as caught glimpse
for three long dreary weeks, adorable
little Pat, with whom he was madly
An love. and who, as he was sadly
aware had promised never to speak
to him again! And Pat was honorable
and literal. On seeing him she turned
male and when he offered her his arm,
she was all but petrified with fear. But
there was no escape. 1t was awkward
enough, yet it was impossible for them
tn take Mrs. Orme into their conf
dence at the last moment and beg for
an exchange Of partners.
In spite of the situation. however,
Charming quietly exulted, as he felt
her little hand trembling on his arm,
and he exulted the more, when, after
hasty glance about, he learned that
patricia's dragon of a grandmother,
her only relative and chaperon, was
not dining at Mrs. Orme's that eve
ming. It made one difficulty less, and
Mrs Ames had been a difficulty for
Charming, frosty and forbidding one.
A month had passed since he had
met Patricia, while they were crossing
from Liverpool. Met?-that was their
final mistake, for their meeting, to say
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-22

the least, had been unconventional.
This was the most heinous of crimes
in the eyes of Patricia's grandmother
who reigned on Beacon street in Bos
ton, read Emerson and Professor
James exclusively, and looked severe
ly out upon generally impossible
world through her gold lorgnette. On
the steamer her steely eyes, thus aid
ed, had instantly pierced Channing's
obvious external attractions, and had
examined and vivisected his soul.
When later she found that he not only
did not live on Beacon street, but was
not connected with known jewellers
thereon, she was shocked enough. But
when she further discovered that he
was not even from Boston, but an in
hab1tant of Chicago, she shuddered-
there were such possibilities in the
way of commerce therei Too horri-
fed, at the time, for speech, she
could only wave her lorgnette in de-
SPAR. No wonder Charming was
pleased at avoiding this difficulty"
at Mrs. Orme's dinner.
AS he and Patricia walked speech
lessly down the long hall that led to
The dtning-room a thousand tender
memories flashed through his mind.
Within one hour after leaving Liver
pool, he had fallen violently in love
with Patricia, as she sat opposite him
at the table in the dining-saloon. But
whenever he had so much as glanced
IN her direction he had been met by
stony stare from her watchful grand
mother and as he knew none of the
lew choice spirits on the boat whom
Mrs. Ames admitted to her sacred
circle he felt hopeless and helpless.
Fortunately for him, however, on the
second day out a storm Frustrated
most of the passengers, among them
Mrs. Ames. Since she could not rea-
Sonaoly forbid Patricia's eating, the
adorable one had appeared alone at
luncheon and had actually sent him
sweet, shy little smile by the time
they had stupidity gone through five
Fourses-and then, most delicious of
nemortes-iust then it had happened.
by the time Charming had reached
THIS recollection he was pushing in
heT chair for her at Mrs. Orme's table.
FOR moment he touched her white
gown and his fingers tingled. The
perfume of her roses intoxicated him
and he half closed his eyes as he re-
called that thrilling moment when Pa
Elcla, venturing out on the sloping
Geek after luncheon, had been roughly
Hung straight at him. II he had not
oeen there she would probably have
gone "~0rhnard, as the ship careened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-07-22

Cassidy-Oi dreampt lasht noight
thot OF won five tousand dollars at
tn track-jest as OF was getting on
a trolley car to come back to Chicago
OF woke oop."
Costigan-Sarved We roight! Amy
guy thot would ride back to Chicago
in a trolley car after winning five
t'ousand dollars has no roight draining.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
PRECINCT REGISTRARS

The board Of commissioners last
week defined the election precincts
and named the registrars for each
precinct in the county. Registration
for the primary election will COM
mence the first Saturday in August.
The registrars are as follows:
Armon-A. e. Empey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
aLAlJ IN II RY.

from the bosoms Of our beautifully
laundered shirts shows the care and
the pride we take In our work. Any
cause for complaint is Instantly in
vestigated,
AND THE CAUSE AT ONCE RE-
MOVED
We handle your finest clothes as IL
they were our own, and send them
home marvels of white beauty. Try
us once and we have to say no more.
Blackfoot Steam Laundry
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

The purity Of HAR EsrYsS|
ExTRAc 5 is above question
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29
County Commissioners
Proceedings

CONTINUED from page y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-29

Continued on page %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Famous Sayings of Famous People

was Texas member Of the sos
Grand Guard at this convention. The
civil service was brought into discus
sion. and whom Mr.. Barker, from
Massa chusetts. declared that certain
ones had an EYE 70 the Offices Mr..
Flanagan denounced the resolution in
speech, in which he introduced the
political slogan, what are we here
for II not for the Offices"
Webster flanagan was born in Ken
lucky In 1882 and was taken by his
parents to Teaxs tn 1914, whore he
was admitted TO the bar in 1853. He
served during the Civil war In the
Confederate army, and ut the close
OF that conflict he was appointed
judge of The fifth judicial district
OF his State. He was . delegate from
his State to the repu blican conven-
tons Of 1872, 1880 and 1884. and at
the latter convention he supported
President Arthur for the nomination.
He held number of important Offices
in his State and under the national
government, being appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley collector of internal
revenue for the Third district OF Texas
in 1898.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
How Amateurs Can Keep Cuticle
of Nails Soft and Shapely
Naselne Cold Cream Must Be Thoroughly Robbed Into
the Skin Around the Base of the Nails and Flesh Must
Then Be Put Back

1t Is uo use 10 cut aud pare cuticle
around tue finger nails to make them
almond shape, for II nature has nor
started them that way such shape cam
not be developed. and the best that
an he done Is to care FOR the cuticie,
Iretent it from creeping up on the
naN, ana iIe the tops of the nails
~ slight round. To point them Will
simply acccntnate their liatness and
Ndih. by making / snarp contrast.
Nor win any hut harm be done ii
the nails are cut down at the side of
n, tops in effort 20 make them nan =
rover Tho result OF this invaria ID y
IS to Daute the nesh. which should be
held by the nails To droop. and then
the tips will he wider than they were
before.
Severe digging at pthe cu,iclc in
effort To reveal the moons which are
there viii only cover the nail with
white spots and make the skin
thicker. while gentle and daily push
ing, keeping the cuticle soft, viii i'm
prove the shape by permitting the
moon to show. but this VIII be a mat
ter Of weeks. if not OF months
One OF the fundamental methods of
treatment Is to keep the cuticlc soft
And that is why hang nails will be
prevented and the skin will be less
likely To- grow TO the nails. l like
nightly applications of vaseitne. push
ing the grease down 20 it will come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

under the edge between the nail and
the rounding dry skin, In the morn
ing this grease must be brushed out
with soaps4 ds ana water Whenever
gloves are worn Tor few hours Il lit
tie more grease may be put on in the
same way. ana il The fingers are care
fully wiped tjrst the grease will not
rub off on the kid
Before taking OF any cuticle which
adheres 10 the mali the finger tips must
he soaked fer Il least Ave minutes in
warm, aoapE water To try to scratch
OFF the skin when il is dry will in
variabl} lead to In1uring the enamel
and cause hang nails. After Ave min
utes' soaking the hands must be gent
~ " Ped to r. move the greater guam
nty of water, and then an orange
wood stick dipI ed into the basin so
that drop % water remains on the
point which may he placed on the
nails. The stick must then he gently
rubbed back and forth around the
base Of the nail. working from the top
TO the bottom as a rule. but some
times across. Except when the skin
Is touch this method will remove any
specks OF skin, When obstinate
pieces adhere il may be necessary to
rub them gently with a cuticle knife.
taking the greatest care not to scratch
the enamel After a thorough wiping
grease must be applied to prevent
oyardrying the skin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

of Interest to Women
A dainty apron so generous in size
1t vii portect the gown worn under
it. can he bought now for 81 Tho
~ ie is in princess effect, and the ma
teriH rhite lawn. The plain, mar
row panel is outlined with clusters
of fine tucks and stripping. these
bands running over the shoulders.
Their outer edge, on the waist part,
supports rufties of scailoped ein~
brcidery. and the top OF the panel IL
finished with tho same trimming. The
skirt part Is full length and shows n
vide hem or the lower edge. The
g, y = gathered into neatly stitched
bet
IN these days when guimpe dresses
are wcrr and guimpes are both eS~
pcflsivc to buy and rather trouble
soIlc Il make. one can save tire and
money ~ utilizing old thin skirt
waists. Yokcs and lower portions of
sleeves always wear rut first. and
these cara be cut away and new rta-
terial substituted
This new fabric may be lace, net,
lpgetie or any preferred fabric
Thea the shirt waist should hc clls
III &t the waist line and all fitness
eliminated. The edse should he neat
t. finished NTH a narrow hem 90
binding.
I az on the new material before cat.
TING away the old, and then ~ at-
Wing Ill be- necessary