davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Especial 10 The Hcrnid- Republican,
ogden. Dec. 7.--Estelle c. Mann. spe-
cial organizer IF the Women Of Wood
craft. attended reEular meeting Of
ogden council No. 5Sf this evening.
heiug ON % trim through Tire country in
the interest Of upluilding Che order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
.Insticr W. ID. ncnrh-

Nashville. Tenn. Dee --Jusfice w
-. Beard OF the state supreme court
dropped dead in tho Hermitage hotel
here this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

James D. ellis. retired. dled today Il
Melbornc Beach. Fla.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

The want ads can serve YOU only IL
YOU USE them
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

intellect went hand in hand with the
moral uprising; the great names of
Copernicus, Bruno, Kepler, and Gal
ileo show that the mind Of man was
breaking its fetters that had cramped
Il: and for the first time experiment
alton was used as check upon OBJ
servation and theorization. Since
then. century by century the changes
have increased in rapidity and com
plexisy, and have attained their max
imum in both respects during the
century just past. Instead of being
directed by one or two dominant peo
pies. as was the case with all similar
movements of the past, the new
movement was shared by many differ
ent nations. From every standpoint
II has been Of infinitely greater mo-
ment than anything hitherto seen.
Not in one but in many different peo
Piles there has been extraordinary
growth in wealth. In population, In
power of organization. and in. mast
cry over mechanical activity and nat
ural resources. All OF this has been
accompanied and signalized by an i'm
mense outburst Of energy and rest
less initiative. The result is as var
led as it Is striking.
In the first place, representatives
Of this civilization by their conquest
of space, were enabled to spread into
all the practically vacant continents
while at the same time, by their tri-
umphs in organization and mechani-
cal invention. they acquired an un-
heard-of military superiority as COM
pared with their former rivals. To
these two facts Is primarily due the
further fact that for the first time
there is really something that ap-
proaches a world civilization, a world
movement. The spread of the Euro
pean peoples since the days of Ferd-
inand the Catholic and Ivan the Ter
rible has been across every sea and
over every continent. In places the
conauests have been ethndc; that is
there has been a new wandering oi
the peoples, and new commonwealth
have sprung up in which the peopls
are entirely OF mainly of European
blood. That is what happened in the
temperate and sub-tropical regions
of the Western Hemisphere. in Aus
tralla, in portions of northern Asia
and southern Africa. In other places
the conquest has been purely poliu
cal. the Europeans representing fol
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

evil are everywhere evident each
acting with hundred OF a thousand
fold the intensity with which Il acted
in former ages. Over the whole
earth the swing Of the pendufum
grows more and more rapid. the main
spring coils and spreads at a rate
constantly qu!ckenine. the whole
world movement IL Of constantly &C
celebrating velocity. 20 1'fssS
Danaerous si~ns.r
=, Art, .''a.,,. 49,. .t,..s
IN e.', 49,. 80. a, r, ..t;n
=. uu0n 80 h's.,,s ~..-,s ~. .a.S,on
~ % 80 ~ "'s.as 80, - sro-, "a
any saA "e s,,ss ,.~a.s.s
~e vuspu' ~ ~ss % - ~. s,.s,'
a. 90 ..'.,s so..,a - ,,,r,, 49, sra.. =.
'nas 'so s so ~ srs.sa.sssa -
o,ue ,ee, ~ iIo Tn 49, r.s .o,ns sror ,he
'.-.,' a.so '.s IT. .'. ns,,a ,s.,,,,,,. a.
~. ". as.,,,..s.,an
80. nn SnH ~ ,'sn-..s<a
w" "u.Sa W. sstrt
az ~ @ay 80 ". Ia. 80
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12
1T sLUGs HARD.
coffee a Sure and Powerful Bruiser

LET your coffee slave be denied
his cup at its appointed timel Head
ache-sick stomach-fatigue like un-
TO death. | know 1t all in myself,
and have seen II in others. Strange
that thinking, reasoning beings will
persist in its use" says a Topeka,
Kansas, man.
He says further that he did not
begin drinking coffee until after he
was twenty years old, and that slow
ly it began to poison him, and affect
his hearing through his nervous sys-
TEN.
Finally. I quit coffee and the con-
ditions slowly disappeared, but one
cold morning the smell of my wife's
coffee was too much for me and
took a cup. soon was drinking my
regular allowance. tearing down
brain and nerves by the daily dose OF
the nefarious concoction.
Later, l found my breath coming
hard and frequent fits of nausea, and
then was taken down with bilious
fever.
Common. sense came TO me and
I quit coffee for good and went back
to Postum. | at once began to gain
and have had no returns of my bill
lous symptoms, headache, dizziness
or vertigo.
81 now have health, brighi
thoughts. and added weight. where
before there was invalidism, the
blues. and a skeleton-like condition
of the body.
My brother quit coffee because
lof its effect on his health and nov
fuses Postum He could not stand
the nervous strain while using coffee
but keeps well on Postum.
miss f., / know personally. was
Incapable of doing days work
while she was using coffee. She quit
it and took up Postum and is now
we'll and has perfectly steady nerves.
Read the little book, The Road
to Wellville," in pkgs. Ihere's
Reason"
Ever .ead the above letter? A new
lone appeors from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest. .
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

the most part merely small caste
of soldiers and administrators, as In
most of tropical Asia and Africa and
in much OF tropical America. Final
Ily, here and there Instances occur
where there has been no conquest at
all. but where an alien people is pro
foundly and radically changed by the
mere impact of western civilization.
The most extraordinary instance of
this, of course, is Japan; for Japan s
growth and change during the last
half-century has been In mapy ways
the most striking phenomenon of all
history. intensely proud Of her past
history. intensely loyal to certain OF
Iher past traditions. she has yet with
a sing,e effort wrenched herself free
from all hampering ancient ties, and
with a bound has taken her place
among the leading civilized nations
of mankind.
There are, of course, many grades
between these different types Of in
III
has occurred during the last four
centuries is that civilization Of the
European type now exercises a more
or less profound effect over practic-
ally the entire world. There are hooks
and corners 10 which II has not yet
penetrated, but there Is at present
no large space Of territory In which
the general movement OF civilized ac-
tvity does not make itself more or
less felt. This represents something
wholly different from what has ever
hitherto been seen. In the greatest
DAYS of Roman dominion the inhu-
ence of Rome was felt over only a
relatively small portion OF the
worlds surface. Over much the
.a7ger part of the world the process
lof change and development was alb
solutely unaffected by anything that
Occurred in the Roman empire; and
those communities the play OF whose
Influence was felt in action and re-
action, and in inter-action. among
themselves. were grouped immediate
Ily around the Mediterranean. Now,
however, the whole world Is bound
together as never before; the bonds
are sometimes those OF hatred rather
than love, but they are bonds never
theless.
| The play OF new forces is as evil
dent In the moral and spiritual world
as in the world of the mind and the
lbody. Forces for good and forces fol
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12


WE PLACE ON SALE FRIDAY AT SPECIAL PRICES
SOME VERY TEMPTING vALUEs-oDD LOTS AND
BROKEN ASSIGNMENTS WHICH WE DESIRE TO
SELL QUICKLY AND PRICED ACCORDINGLY WHAT
WE MEAN BY ODD LOTS AND BROKEN AssoRr
MENT, is ONE OR TWO PIECES OF ANY ONE CLASS
OR DEsIGN-oR WHEN THE COLOR ASSORTMENT
is BROKEN IN SOME INDIVIDUAL QUALITY. THEY
ARE ALL THIS SPRINGS MOST DESIRABLE FAB.
RIGS AND BEST SHADES WE WILL ALSO PLACE
OUR ENTIRE LOT OF REMNANTS ON SALE AT
PRICES WHICH SHOULD COMMAND BUYERS AT
TENTIoN
BROKEN LOT IN WASH GOODS COTTON vOILEs.
CHIFFON LISSE, FRENCH MADRAS VALUE 4cn
UP TO soc YARD. FRIDAY CHOICE YARD. .....I IjC
LINEN CRASH, WHITE ONLY, ESPECIALLY ADAPT
ED TO COAT SUITS OR SEPARATE SKIRTS m.
VALUE 5Oc. FRIDAY PRICE ............ ...... .kJG
ONE LOT sERPENTINE CREPE WHITE GROUND
WITH DIFFERENT COLOR STRIPES AND POLKA
DOTS, SUITABLE FOR WAISTS DRESSES ETC. NJ
1sc VALUE. FRIDAY PRICE E.................... u
ONE LOT FRENCH MADRAS FOR WAISTS, DRESSES
ETC, % CENT VAULE AT FRIDAYS SALE, ,11o
fbh 1AhD .'.'...'''.'.''...''''''. IuI
ONE LOT PONGEE SILKS, "A IN. WIDE REGU- ono
LAR SOC VALUE FRIDAY PRICE ...............JJC
ONE LOT RAJAH SILK, HIGH LUSTRE, REGU- IN.
LAR 75c VALUE FRIDAY PRICE ............... fJG
ODD LOT FoULARD SILKS, SOME VERY DESIRABLE
PATTERNS. REGULAR PRICE 65c Zoe AND c0o
Soc. FRIDAY PRICE. ................. ..........JJU
ONE LOT SILK AND COTTON DIAGONAL SUITING
FULL 80 IN. WIDE. VALUE Soc FRIDAY IT.
PRICE .......... ........''f... .......fIU
ONE LOT MERCERIZED POPLINS, SOFT SILK FINISH
COLOR ASSORTMENT BROKEN, BUT SOME GOOD
SHADES LEFT VALUE, 80 CENTS FRIDAY 0no
PRICE ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JJC
SEVEN PIECES DRESS DUCK WHITE GROUND
WITH BLACK OR NAVY POIKADOT. 12Ac 7Io
VALUE FRIDAY PRICE ........... ............ I2U
TEN PIECES PERCALE IN PRETTY PATTERN FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER 12lac VALUE FRIDAY Oh
PER YARD .................. W.
ONE LOT OF DRESS LAWNS, IN PIECES FROM 10 TO
20 YARDS SOME GOOD PATTERNS. 13c Eln
VALUE. FRIDAY PER YARD .............. JlU
ONE LOT EMBROIDERY BANDS AND EDGES ABOUT
% PIECES IN LOT. VALUE $lOO TO 45c. FRI qQn
DAY, CHOICE PER YARD. .............. JUU
ONE LOT EMBROIDERY EDGE, GOOD PATTERNS
GOOD VALUE AT 4Oc TO 2Oc. FRIDAY, CHOICE tn
PER NARD... ...................... ....'..'''ItV
SILK REMNANTS ........... ....... HALF PRICE
COTTON REMNANTS .....,....... ONE-THIRD OFF
DRAPERIE REMNANTS ,!.... .,...... HALF PRICE
Ht
lsk.-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-12

tcoutlnued on rass slrl
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
MARRYING EN- MASSE.
Curious New Years Custom of Pou.
gasteIs of Brittany.

Some curious and distinctive mar
riage customs prevail among the Plou
gastels, a strange race of people
Thought by some to be of Asiatic orr.
GIN inhabting PlougasteI Daoulas, in
Brittany. who are great strawberry
growers. They are also noted for in
ternarrying exclusively with each 9th.
er. The alliances. which are engineered
by an intermediary known as the bas-
ralaine, all take place on one day.
usually the first Tuesday of the new
year, The basralaines start their cam
paign in September as soon as the har-
vest is gathered in, demanding on be-
half of the intending bridegroom the
hand of his bride elect.
The courtShip is then authorized and
proceeds with ardor during the dark
Aonths which follow. Last year TWEEN
ty-three couples were married in the
parish church on Jan.
After the ceremony come dancing
md feasting. The great dinner which
Is served at the numerous inns begins
Mt O'Clock and lasts well on to mid
night The favorite dish is tripe. and
an inordinate quantity of alcohol is
one would like to know
with what results.
The whole place is en- fete. and there
are never fewer than 1000 guests.
After the orgy the united couples re-
pair to their separate homes. They do
not take up their joint life until the
following evening (after the service
Tor the dead and a second feastl. when
they are escorted to the bridal cham
Der by large contingent Of grooms-
men and bridesmaids. to whom soup
md cakes are presented by the newly
married. -Sphere.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
MONUMENTS TO WOMEN.

Aunt Laura Haviland. Quakeress
who served as a nurse in the civil war,
has a monument at Adrian, Mich.
Mary Ann Ball Bickerdyke, the IA
nous army nurse, has monument
In the public park at Galesburg, Ill.
Emma Sansen, a Confederate hero
inc who guided General Forrest over
the mountains, has a statue at Gads-
den, Ala.
Maria Mitchell, professor of astron-
bmy at Vassar college, has had an
observatory erected in her honor at
Nantucket.
There is a bronze figure of the late
Mrs. Leland Stanford in the quadran-
gle of the Leland Stanford, Jr, uni
versity at Palo Alto, Cal.
Kate Shelly, farmers daughter in
Iowa, has a monument erected in her
honor at Dubuque because she saved
a train from destruction.
Mary Draper Ingals, the first white
bride married west OF the Allegheny
mountains, has monument in Fair
field cemetery, Radford, Vt
A monument of Mrs. Kerenhappuck
Norman Turner, who rode on horse
back from Maryland TO North Carroll
ma to nurse her son, who had been
badly wounded in battle, stands on
the battlefield near Guilford. n. c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
PENNSYLVANIA Patrons.

The Pennsylvania state grange will
meet at Butler, Pa, on Dec. 1916
All letters of inquiry about hotel ar.
rangements may be addressed to w
Ell. Grade, Butler, Pa. On Dec. 1 the
Pomona Grange Corn Growers as.
ISOLATION of Chester and Delaware
counties, Pa, will hold corn show at
West Chester. Pa. There will be twelve
classes for entries covering best acre
shelled corn, most shelled corn from
100 stalks, champion ten ears any va
riety, best display made by any local
growers association. etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28

"oH, WELL, DON'T MIND TELLING YOU,
whom, but they were people who sad
ly needed them, who didn't expect
them and who couldn't make any re-
turn except broken gratitude that
hurt you to listen to.
why, no, certainly Pm not crying"
and the bachelor girl smiled dashingly
through moist eyes. But don't mind
telling you it was the happiest part of
my Christmas. And hereafter those
are the sort of people I'm going to give
to.
Il think | shall write jolly little
note to each of the relatives and friends
with whom usually exchange pres
ents. shall send these notes long
enough before Christmas to forestall
anybody's buying presents for me.
I'm the notes | shall convey my best
love and my Christmas wishes. | shall
also explain why intend 10 send no
present this year-that purpose max
ing all my gifts to those whose only
claim upon me is their need | shall!
add that | am certain they will like
this original method of dispoSing of
their gifts. And | shall further say
that II they want to make me han
ply and to enjoy the jolliest kind OF
Christmas themselves they will please
take the money they had intended 10
spend on me and do likewise with it,
In this way every dollar we give will
hp we'll spent and make somebody
really glad
IS" thHt'S my New Year resolve. Tn
S"'hSh: rhats all son know he
bachelor cir! laughed MS horribly
selfish. Didn't | tell You | was gong
7" q" 1t merely because il made ne
happier" Philadelphia Bulletin
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
Sporting Notes.

No more fights to finish for Jack
Johnson He figures on outpointing
his adversaries in limited round con-
tests.
Johnny Evers, the Cubs second sack
er. is stagestruck. Having the mono
logua fever he's listening to the siren
call of the vaudeville tempter His
stipend will be in the neighborhood of
$500 week
The CrPe"ent Athletic club of New
York mHy sen its In rcase team TO
Great D!itain newt snring. In trip
in 1885, lhro"TA Great britain the
clubs team dil not lose any Of thir
teen games played tying in one and
winning all the other games.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
MASSACHUSETTS MATTERS.
State Grange VIII Meet at Worcester
Dec. 49, IS.
tLII IOI IIIS NT1INIs
H. E. MUDGETT.

state orange WIZ MSet at worcester
| Dec. 1915.
Plans are well under way for the
| annual session of the Massachusetts
| state grange, which is to be held this
| year in Worcester on Dec. 13. II and
Is. 1t is expected to be the largest
| session ever held by the Order in that
| state, and plans are being made ac-
cordingly. For the big meeting of
Wednesday evening. when the sixth
degree is conferred. Mechanics hall
has been engaged. Worcester is such
a center for the entire state and is as
easily reached from scores of oranges
that it is believed that the big hall
can be easily filled, so long as Patrons
know there will be plenty of room for
them if they do come. This Wednes
day night meeting promises to be a
memorable one for its enthusiasm and
power.
The appointment of George w. Trull
of Tewksbury as a member of the
Massachusetts dairy bureau for term
of three years after serving for the
balance of three months of an unex-
pired term is recognition to a well
known member of the grange. Mr.
Trull is a past master of the Tewks-
bury grange. At the present time Mr..
Trull is serving as member of the
special commission that is to report
to the next legislature a bill solving
the problem of milk inspection in Mas
sachusetts, the present system having
met with much criticism from the
farmers.
Fred f. Walker, master of Woburn
grange, has been named by Governor
Draper to be the new head of the state
cattle commission, succeeding Dr. Aus
tin Peters. who has long held that po-
sition. Mr.. Walker is one of the most
successful dairy farmers in Massachu-
sets, member of the legislature in
1909 and an enthusiastic Patron of
Husbandry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
SIRES AND SONS.

M. Aristide BRAND the French pre-.
mier. began his career as a barrister.
President Braga of the new repub-
lie of Portugal is said to be in favor
of woman suffrage.
AS in the cases of Grover Cleveland
and Charles E. Hughes. the father of
Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio was
a preacher.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts il
known in Washington as the most ST
lent man in public life. The thing
that he never does is to talk to news
paper men about news.
NJ. Fernand Forest Of Paris, who
has recently been awarded the cross
Of the Legion of Honor, was the first
inventor to construct an explosive mo-
tor. He exhibited one as far back as
1886.
Felix E. Donnelly, who has been a
street car conductor in Brooklyn for
forty-four years. was retired on pen
sion by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company. He is over seventy years
of age.
Sir Tatton Sykes is an English gen.
tleman who still finds the restoration
of churches a most interesting pursuit,
although he is in his eighty-fifth year
He has spent more than 100000
building and restoring churches.
Henry Tomlinson of Holme Bank,
Tarvin, near Chester, England, few
days ago celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary of his birthday. Mr.. Tom
linson has lived in six reigns and was
an enthusiastic follower of the hounds
I'D to his eightieth wear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
Current Comment.

The happiest woman we know of is
the one who has twenty-one Christ
mas gifts bought already.-Detroit
Free Press.
The worst feature of laundering pa
per money is that it costs just as much
to wash dollar bill as a thousand
dollar bill.-Washington Post.
An Ohio boy has invented an engine
which uses gunpowder as the motive
power This may drive the motorcycle
to the necessity of adopting dynamite
to save its laurels as a noise producer.
Toledo Blade.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
81 MAKE THE wlTrIEsT REMARKS"

I MAKE THE WlTTIEST REMARKS
If I sit down to write verse that's
trimming Ger with glee
It turns out to be serious. though
why I cannot see,
And if, upon the other hand, my
musings would be sad
My readers read it and they smile
as if it made them glad.
Ny HENE'ER I meet woman who
w is bright enough for kings
And try to talk I cannot think of
aught but stupid things,
But when I have a vis-a-vis at dim
ner dull and slow
make the wittiest remarks, though
she would never know.
When I was but baby I had not a
baby face.
I looked the most all knowing kid
Of an all knowing race,
But as I neared maturity change
came over that,
And now I look as innocent as any
pussy cat.
a I'D people, when they see me
b anywhere, are not impressed
With the idea that I've a mind
that's different from the rest
Of ordinary minds they meet, wher
ever they may be.
But that is not the thing that's
most distressing unto me.
The thing l hate the most in all my
weary span OF life
Has happened to me since I we'd ny
tender little wife
She's tender, and she's pretty but
by jingo, in my honse
She rules the whole establishment
whilst Tn nixcumarouse.
MT 0W. why is it. I wonder-what
@S accursed freak Of fate
Has settled me in this extremely
notifying state
Why is it that, whate'er / try to do
despite my wit.
The thing that truly happens is it,
very opposite!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
Aerial Flights.

The aviator never nnHd worry but
what he'll be able to cone back any
way.-Washir2to Times.
1t used to be said thHt riches have
wings" The modern version is that
wings have riches" Professional avi-
ators have earned more 1fan 100000
in the last six Observation-Disclosures
Democrat-Chronicle
People who know whGt it is to cross
the English channel in boats will be
glad to hear that it can be done by
balloon. If a balloon service is es-
tablished it win be a serious blow to
the seasick route.-Philadelp Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
Safe.

"The examiner for life insurance
asked me what / considered a funny
question. He asked me how long l
had been married, and when l told
him three months he asked whether
we kept cook or you did the cook
ing"
And when you told him that we
kept a cook. dearY'
HE seemed to consider me a good
Sl''-Houston Post.