davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24

Valley, may be said literally to have
taken to the tall timber.
Only a Milestone About It's Neck.
Chicago Tribune.
Secretary Ballinger is no insurgent
anyhow. You don't find him throw.
ing rocks at the administration.
Can They Get Teddy to Travel It?
Chicago News.
Lloyd c. Griscom and Nicholas
Longworth are industriously beating
out a path between Beverly and Oys.
ter Bay.
Will Answer To Capital !.
Baltimore Evening Sun.
Every head writer on every news.
paper wishes Roosevelt had q shorter,
II uglier. name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24

Most men are regular about their
meals to this extent: They regularly
eat too much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24

And the paddles dip a. We blithaly III
Tho trail Of the open bluS:
We are or 70 the lands of carslsss
days
To the spell Of the summer brssze.
We are back again TO the unmarked
ways
Where the heart Of = mans At ease.
There's burgle OF water beneath the
keel
AS the ripples 30 splashing by;
We have left the city Of brick and
steel
For the arch Of the kindly sky.
The murk that clouded the sun IL fled
And our burden Of care 10 gone.
And it's no. for the camp and the tire
And the scent Of the pines !. dawn.
The white Of our cheeks viii change
to brown
And our muscles again win know
The springy strength that they lost In
town
Where tho sweating millions now:
VVAS OAAU III A40 uOAxCuS "a OO0 =
outdoors
Away from barter and sale,
As We steer our course to the joyous
shores
BY the way of the open trail.
suNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.
| (Athison Kansas Globe).
| At q picnic, all women with lunch
baskets look good to the men.
| In looking for the best Of 1t, don't
look SO hard as to become offensive.
| Most men are regular about their
meals to this extent: They regularly
eat too much.
The man who pays an old debt
| which has almost been forgotten. At
tracts a lot Of attention and some
/, praise, but he isn't - deserving -
the man who pays promptly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24
HONESTY.

II honesty Is the best policy IN
business i is also the best policy
when one has done wrong and Is
confronted with the question wheth-
erhe shall confess everything frankly
OF make excuses. A Transparent
excuse 70 worse than none At al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24
The Quiet Before the Storm.
So Va. His Resignation.

Kansas City Star.
Secretary Ballinger. who left San
Francisco yesterday for the Yosemite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24
FREEDOM.

These ere limitations 10 every
- irsedom. Fer one who . IN
r. - 70 sseeenizs this he wosld
|. Z - : - tlaes b I've n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
One Lid That Won't stay On.

One Lid That Won't stay On.
Baltimore Sun.
Keeping the Colonel quiet is big
job. -
Not When 0rasped Firmly.
Boston Advertiser.
Danville reports say that Cannon Is
nettled. And nettle stings.
The Quiet Before the Storm.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
When Colonel Roosevelt keeps his
hands off, there is always strong sus-
picion that he Is simply giving them
q swing for the next hard punch.
And Tom Plat Made Teddy, Eli?
St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Mr.. Roosevelt made Mr.. Taft 1t
isn't always possible to unmake what
We have made. but we'll see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24
The Dollar or the Man


The Dollar or the Man
o wermeanns who
regarding
patriotism independence what their conservative
beiieve-radical. confscatory. demasogc lunacy.
puzzled citizens Is them to study little
p. of the testimony taken in washington Saturday in
Of
Indiana
is one Of the states which unlike
impered by the sale
80, :, r. ss 49, ..,.,. rs nro,ou.so c.mn.,rn ., the
pureood standard al
agriculture and sanctioned by the
OF
credited Remsen board.
ed to nulfy law of "doped"
that Chief Wiley Of the ma
This result of the effort to uphold
the people set forth by the
Indiana before a Washington court
Indiana. which is seeking evidence in its de-
against because
prohibits Of soda
has given raw deal by the department OF
agriculture
of the o hampered
their efforts to obtain this evidence
applied % the agriculture send Doc
tor Wiley testify the
the by the manufacturers
request department permitted and
board and their assistants
testify the against Indiana
the were persistent
administration their efforts
uphold their they moved Washington and obtained
Wiley the stand
Wiley took the stand He
should considered the requiring especial had
his brought forth unconscious but the
mental attitude Big
Business toward the American people.
food manufacturers
questioned Doctor Wiley to his experiments Commenting
the OF heterogeneous matter
some o Baldwin added:
etestsw immensely
dollars and products"
Eyeng the attorney Doctor Wiley replied with emphasis
don't give for the business world What
people,"
hundreds thousands dollars tied
andpr oducts?" inquired Attorney
certainly Doctor Wiley. where
Of
hanging
That sincere asonhed
conflict .......
thousands
Observation-Disclosures North American
Them's what we're prayin' fer
But amt
a
mental thoushton the
liberty OF following
The children the
them" This has been used with success for years.
and install an up-todae bookkeeping system.
Sunday wires
twobaggers
enough
and fanlets on hand to make ground rules
Valley, literally to have
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Electric Line

The contract has been signed for the
construction of broad-gauge double
track electric railroad connecting
with the Los Angeles Pacific System
at Hollywood through Cahuenga Pass
to the Townsite of Van Nuys, the
first town to be opened and establish
ed by the Los Angeles Suburban
Homes Company. This road will be
known as the Van Nuys branch, will
be rock ballasted and of the most sub
stantial construction, and will cost to
complete to the town OF Van Nuys in
the neighborhood of S500,00O. The
road will run via Lankershim and
the contract calls 1or an early COM
pletion by April 1st, 1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Boulevard

The Company has under construction superb DOUBLE
asphalt paved boulevard practically through the OF the
entire Tract This work will in half million
dollars and is being done by the Barber Asphalt Paving Co.,
and designed be OF the perfect automobile drive
ways in the world known The boulevard
will comprise about IA miles OF double roadway with only
One roadway will be for automobiles exclusively
and the other general traffic Both paved with asphalt and
lined with curb Between the roadways the
electric railroad is being constructed
The boulevard will be parked on both sides with thou
sands of hghcla tropical and mropcal ornamental trees
and shrubs the pick and choice all the nurseries IN the State
with the paved roads constructed by the County Highway
Commission and the paved streets of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
Profits Follow improvements
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars

will be allowed in the form of improvement
discounts to those who at once erect houses on
this Tract This will be for the first 500 build
ings erected to cost total of 100000. These
discounts will be in the form of credits of ap-
proxmately one half the cost of buildings erect
ed under conditions and restrictions adopted by
the Board of Control, which are reasonable and
practical and this appropriation should assure
the erection of over 81 900 worth of build
ings in the near future. Material is now on the
ground for over 100 buildings to be erected by
those who purchased property during the few
weeks last June when small portion of the
lands were on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
I. Distinctive Dress Worn.

The Jewish population of Saloniki may
be promptly identified by their dress,
which is unlike that worn by the race
in any other country. The men wear
long surtouts of different colored wooden
cloth, reaching to their heels. lined and
faced with fur for the winter, and with
collars of the same material. The sum-
mer dress is a similar garment of black
cotton or mohair. Under this they wear
calico or silk robe reaching to the
ankles and fastened by a girdle around
the waist. This robe is usually of bril-
liant colors, particularly if worn by a
young man. Many of the younger gen.
GRAFTON of Jews leave off the outer coat
entirely, particularly the working classes.
and go about n calico robes of blue or
yellow, red or green, of gay patterns
which add immensely to the interest of
visitors, and light up the dark and mar
row streets OF the old town. 4 group
of Jewish workmen sitting in front of a
coffee house has as much color as a
Kaleidoscope.
Their heads are covered with the an
cient pattern of turban, and by the
manner in which the folds are ar
ranged those who are familiar liar With
or the tribe or the place to which the
wearer belongs.
The costume worn, by the Jewish
though it is not so gay or striking
as that worn by the men. The princi-
pal features are an extra overskirt Of
silk or cotton goods Topped over the
left hip and a veil fastened somehow
in the hair. which falls down over the
shoulders, usually to the waist, and is
fastened to the hair with pins of
quaint design.
Every Jew wears beard: they never
shave, and the old men have a patriar-
chal appearance like those in Pales-
tine. Sitting in front of the coffee
houses any afternoon in Salonica you
can find Abrahams and Isaacs, Jere-
miahs and Isaiahs and Habakuks by
the score, who look for all the world
as if they had just stepped out OF the
pictures in the family Bible you used
to wonder at when you were a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
FORMER WASHINGTON BOY
is DEAD IN ARIZONA
William a. Maupin Had Been a
Sailor and q Miner in
Alaska.

Word has been received here of the
death in Arizona last Friday OF Will
liam H. MeuNn, former washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

boy. the son of William c. Maupin of
s41 East Capitol street He died Of ty-
phoid fever.
Mr. Maupin had many warm friends
in Washington. He is survived by his
parents and q widow. When young
man be obtained through the assistance
Of Senator Daniel of Virginia posi-
ton as a cadet on the st. Louis OF the
American line, where he remained UNI
til he was twenty-one years old. He
was then placed on the Ohio as assist
ant ouartermaster and sent to South
America. Upsa his return he was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.
First and Second Prizes Taken by
Exhibitors in London.

LONDON, Juus 14.-Edwin H. Weather
bee o. Est~ York won the Diana cup for
ladies' qualified hunters at the Interna-
tional Horse Show today. His David
Grey and Keswick took first and second
honors. respectively, in this class.
Judge Moore Of New York, with High
Roller ana Hinocker, captured first prize
in the class for officers chargers, heavy
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
TWO WILLS FILED.
Sisters Heirs Of Norman Bestor
Caroline A. Hough's Testament.

The will Of Norman Bestor. dated March
81, 1906. was filed for probate today.
One-half of his entire estate is left to
his sister. Mrs. Anna 3. Doyne. The
other half is to be divided equally be-
tween his sisters, Mrs. Mary NJ. Potts
and Mrs. Ellen B. Barry.
The National Savings and Trust Com
pany and George Howard are named ex-
ecutors.
The viii of Mrs. Caroline A. Hough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

NOTED to full quartermaster on the
paris of the same line. He remained on
this ship for two years. He then LETT
the sea and became interested in min
ing. He spent seven summers in Alaska.
In 1907 he travelled to the far north,
above Nome through the ice and snow
Of midwfnter in the interest of New
York corporation, using a team of
eleven dogs. Upon his return he went
to Arizona. where he died. He married
sister OF Jerome Myers, an artist of
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

fountain in front Of some mosque.
in jars carried on the tops of their
heads as we saw the women do at
Samaria and Bethlehem and other
places in the Holy Land. The rlch
Jews are generous, however. They
provide hospitals and asylums and
medical relief for the needy members
of their race, as they do everywhere
But this striking contrast seems to
me to have only one advantage, and
that is to prove that all the chiidren
of Israel are not successful in bust
ness affairs, and it takes as much abil-
ity, industry and intelligence Tor
lew to succeed as Christian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

bate.
Should 81 900 or less be awarded by the
Court Of Claims In the Fluker case. the
amount is devised to her grandson
George L. Peques of Waynesville, n. c.
One-half of an excess of 5000 is given
to Mr. Peques. and the other half is to be
distributed among four grandchildren liv-
ing in San Antonio, Tex.
The executor. the National Savings and
Trust Company, is 10 distribute the re-
manning estate according to secret in
structions contained in a letter addressed
to the company and not filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

Martin V. Comfort, sixty-eight years
old, a retired farmer, died Monday at
Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

Miss Helen Raglan Buchanan. daughter
of the late William ]. Buchanan, for
merly of Hagerstown, Md, died Sunday
at the home OF her uncle, Thomas Bu-
chanan, at Ellerslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Prosperity of the Hebrews.

Here, as everywhere, the Jew Is rich
and prosperous. and the members of
that race control the commerce and
the finances Of Saloniki. They live In
fine houses; they have the best loca-
tions in the residential section of the
town: they drive the most spirited
horses to the most luxurious carriages,
and spend their money with as much
zest as they make it, But all Jews are
not rich nor prosperous On the other
side of the town from where the bank
ers and merchants live, tens Of thou
sands of poor. miserable, hungry He
brews are packed in squalid tenement
houses in a fetid atmosphere, without
air comfort or any of the good
things OF life-not even water, which
they must bring. If they use 1T. from a
hydrant in the side of wall or from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
ST. PATRIoK,s CATHEDRAL.

History and Features of Impressive
Edifice Consecrated in New York.
st. Patrick'S cathedral in New York
city, which was recently consecrated
with most elaborate ceremonies, is a
grand and impressive edidce, and most
visitors TO New York city visit it. 1t is
always open. Its interior is vast and
it's chief altar, which is one of the
largest in the world, is strikingly beau
tiful. From the back of the church to
the altar railing is quite q walk, and
the interior decoration of the church
the frescoing and woodwork-is a
marvel of artistic workmanship. The
exterior of the cathedral is none the
less noble and striking, and it pre-
sents an effective contrast to the SOM
Der looking brown stone palaces
grouped around it.
The twin spires of the cathedral are
the tallest church spires in America
and rank among the tallest in the
world. In the architects plans they
measured 32S feet, but in construction
there has been a certain amount of
gain over this which makes them
about $50 feet from the ground.
st. Patrick'S cathedral was first pro-
posed by Archbishop Hughes about
1850, and the plans were drawn by
James RenWick Of New York city.
The plans were reduced and otherwise
changed by Archbishop Hughes The
ColueISloHe WAS ldlu on aug 10, 10 8,
and the cathedral was dedicated sew
eral years ago, and the spires were
then only on a level with the roof of
the building. The spires are of white
marble throughout, except that a cop
per rod through the center holds the
extreme upper pieces composing the
final in place. The spires are octag4
onal in form, mounted on octagona1
lantern towers that rise from the lev
Ell OF the roof. Their design is very
elaborate, and it has been carried out
with exquisite workmanship that is
almost wasted at the great heights at
which it is placed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

when he raised him from the tomb?
16. What psalm did Moses write?
II. Upon what instrument did
Miriam play?
Is. Who is the first polygamist
named in the Bible?
10. Who were let down from what
city wall in the Old Testament?
20. Who were let down from what
city wall in the New Testament?
81. What woman's name appears in
Paul's list of the faithful in He
brews lip
palm what book are these words,
sfBe sure your sin will find you out?''
23 OF what was Melchizedek king
"a. OF what was Hiram king?
20. OF whom was it said HE rideth
furiously?"
26. who said of himself God made
my feet like kinds feet?''
81. What were Pharaoh's last words
to Moses?
%. what were samson's last words i?
20. How many yoke of oxen had
Job?
80. How many persons were on
board the ship at the time of Pauls
shipwreck?
81. How many trained servants in
Abraham's band when he recovered
Lott
80. Who prophesied that Christ's
name should be called Emmanuel?
The next meeting of the class will
be the first week in January.
MRS C. F.zMENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

A piano bench for the girl who plays
will be accepted with pleasure. The
personal nature of the gift will be lost
sight of in the fact that it is the hand
icraft of the donor. A bench like the
design shown will require one board
30x14 inches for the top, two pieces
15x17 for the ends. and one strip 30x5
inches for the lower stay piece. The
designs may be varied by the ordi-
nary tools. The wood should be very
fine, and well finished with hard rub
bling to bring out the grain. The dull
finish is best if it will not be out of
harmony with the room in which the
bench is to go, as it is not so easy to
scratch as the highly vanished wood.
If the maker is able to carve, the
bench may be greatly improved. and
its value enhanced by carving. IF a
more elaborate piece is desired. the
top may be made as a box with a
hinged lid to hold music. The addition
of a leather cushion is also good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
NEWS AND NOTES.

Mr. ]. Pierpont Morgan has offered
to contribute 100000 to further the
plan for Episcopal unity proposed at
the recent triennial convention at Gin
cinnati.
A Chinese Students club of New
York City is to organize a company of
Boy Scouts among the boys of the
Chinatown district.
A men's hotel of 800 room has been
opened by the Y. M. c. A. of that city
at a cost of $225,0O0
A third peace society in Russia has
recently been organized at Kieff, two
others at Moscow and st. Petersburg,
having been in existence for two years.
The Hague court, which, when first
proposed, seemed more visionary than
practical has this year settled its first
international case-one of long stand
ing between the United States and
Great Britain.
Chinese students at the University
of Columbia are organizing Sunday
classes for their fellow countrymen in
the city of New York. and Chinese
merchants have recently contributed
$3.50 to equip classroom for this pur-
pose.
In connection with the missionary
exposition in Boston next April, there
will be a pageant of light and darkness
under the direction of the same men
who successfully conducted the pa
geant in London. Well known singers
have already been engaged for the
leading roles.
Cremation is growing in favor in
European countries far more rap
idly than in our own, Germany
having almost twice as many crema-
tories as the United States. The Ro-
man Catholic church strongly opposes
this custom
A copy of the John Eliot Bible for
the Massachusetts Indians, in their
own language, was recently sold at
auction, bringing $1,250. There are
about three score of these Bibles
known to be in existence, well distrib-
uted among the public libraries of this
country and of Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

The art candle sticks made of wood
are so common that it is not necessary
to illustrate them, but they would be
lovely made in harmony with the
dresser box.
The girl who would like to carry out
the same idea, but is not expert with
cabinet tools could work it out by US
ing corrugated packing board. This
may usually be bought of the photog-
rapher. The box should be cut very
accurately and pasted together with
heavy cotton strips. The whole should
then be covered with heavy cretonne,
in color and design to harmonize with
the room, or the heavy canvas may be
used and then stenciled. The inside
should be lined with a plain color of
a darker shade
For man a box to hold handker-
chiefs in either the wood or in the
cloth covered box may be made lit
tie more original by padding the in
side of the cover and placing a strip
of ribbon across stitched down each
half inch to hold stick pins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
Bible study XII.

Contest QUESTIONS continued from
lesson six:
1. State the business of Alexander.
2. Name Davids oldest brother.
8. Where was Joseph buried?
4. Name the home of Amos.
5. Give the meaning of Ebenezer.
6. Give the meaning of Samuel
z. Mention a parable in Isaiah.
8. Give a quotation from Proverbs.
8. Where did Jeroboame place his
golden calves?
10. Who was Gehazi?
II. What event in the last chapter
of Deuteronomy
IL. Name the books of the New
Testament that contain one chapter
each.
49, Who prophesied Christ riding on
an ass2
IA. What prophet records a portion
of Hezekiah's life?
Is. What aid Christ say to Lazarus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
CHRISTMAS HINTS.
Do your shopping early.

Gifts to girls may always be of a
personal nature except, of course,
where the donor is a man. Then the
gift should be limited to books, candy,
flowers, some curio or quaint and odd
bit of jewelry picked up abroad. Only
Jewels which are inexpensive and have
some asso citation, such as having been
purchased in India or the Orient, or
OF the Indians, should be offered By a
man to his women friends. Fans are
sometimes given under these circum-
stances. Picture posters are accepted
without question. But when in doubt
buy books. The man who likes to use
carpenter tools, however, has some ex-
cuse for making a more personal gift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

A gift that any girl will appreciate
is a bureau box. This should be about
8 inches deep and made to go the en-
tire length of the dresser for which it
is intended. 1t should be at least 8
inches in width and should be par
titioned into two or three compart-
ments. When finished it will be a
thing of beauty and utility which any
girl would rejoice in. The many ar
ticles which usually litter the top of
the dresser can be safely tucked into
the box and much peace of mind would
result. Do not have any Innings to be
soiled and grow tawdry, but either fin
ish the inner side like the exterior or
paint it in harmony with the finish. 1t
can then be wiped out, and kept as a
dainty girl likes her belongings to be
kept The wood. should be light but
fine, and the hinges and lock of art
brass or copper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
o do what he ought.-charles Kings

to do what he ought.-Charles Kings
ley.
1t is better to follow even the
shadow of the best than to remain
content with the worst.-Van Dyke.
X X
Our grand business in life is not to
see what lies dimly at a distance. but
to do what lies clearly at hand.-~Car-
lyle.
x x
They enslave their chfldren's chill
dren who make compromise with sin.
Lowell.