davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
SPREADS AND CoMFORTABLEs.


Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads. full
bleached; closely-wOven centrepiece de-
sign; size 64xS2 in. value Sic; at sc.
Herald Square" Honeycomb Bed
Spreads. silver bleached and hemmed;
new medallion patterns.
12xS4 in. value S115. at S9c.
7tixS9 in. value S1.25. at CSC.
7Sx9O in, value 81 40, at Sf19
Marseines and Satin Bed Spreads
heavy raised damask designs. high
grade finish with slight bleaching i'm
projections.
Hemmed. 64xSS in. SIZE. ST 80.
Hemmed e0x96 in. So. 50. S4.O6.
Fringed. 12x,6 in. s.. 19.
Imported Aerial Bed Spreads. high
grade merceriZed Spreads in two OF the
wanted sizes.
6Gx90 and T2x97 in, at S 81.
Comforta bles. well filled. top has fig
ured silk centre with plain silk borders
to match: plain silkoline back TO match;
size 12XIs in, at So "a. Basement.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
5000 dozen Full -Bleaoned Muslin Pill
low Cases. medium weight, finished with
wide hem; torn sizes Basement
Size 4@x36 inches. AT toe
Size 4.x}6 inches. al lie.
size b'Aob inches, at l2c.
Red Star" Bleached Muslin Pillow
Cases. very soft finish only JAp dozen
in this lot; size 45X36 inches. at SC.
Herald square Full -Bleached Mus
lin Sheets, size S1x!AD inches. at soc.
Full Bleached Linen Finished Sheets
with seam in centre:
Size T2x'n inches. al 39c and 44c
Size Slx!n inches. at 4SC
High-Grade Muslin Sheets. finished
sizes. at a saving of fully - per cent
Size T2N99 inches. at 7Sc.
Size SoN!o inches. ar TSc.
Size @X99 inches. at SIC
Size 8lxltss inches. az csc
Pillow Cases, 10 match the above
Sheets
Size 42x36 inches. at l7c.
Size 45x3sl2 inches. at Sc.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
DRY GOODS.
The Macy Price Policy


than th houses The fundr the ebuSn toi auipnn
a bdth from lie origin id tha hd OF its
thought me ht to public YOU 20 sph
beautiful We euldBL
pthn md the enater hnd ha Is
goia big gone
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
REAL LACE ROBES,

No nonsense about THESE.
Irish Crochet
Three wonderfully rich Robes reduced
S124 SO instead of S149.50.
$3.50 SO instead of S19T.50
Sf97 so instead of S223S50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Fourteen other Carpets, same quality
as the above. various sizes and color
combinations, AT the same propOrtiOnate
reductions from regular prices.
Georovan and Serapi Carpets at the
following reductions:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

SHEER WHITE LAWN WAISTS,
entire front formed of effective en-
broidery. tucked back and collar trim
med with lace. Here's a warning: II
you wish to buy these Waists COM
fortaDly come early-before the hustle
and rush They were made to sell at
So 90; special, 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

LACE CURTAINS REDUCED
Irish Point and Renaissance Lace Cur.
tains have dropped one-third Of their
regular prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

There are 24 in this Iot-au tremen-
dously reduced. They are very beauti-
full specimens. We quote ten OF them
giving sizes, former and present prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
sl.es for women's $500 Waists

Fine quality pure linen, strictly tail
ored front of hand embroidery and
small tucks laundered collar. Two
models TO choose from.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Our besetting sin IL TO be too seri-
Gus and set too high value upon So
briefly" saws Margaret s. Sangster In
the woman's Home Companion for
August. 81 hold brief for pure fun.
Laughter Is wholesome; mirth does
more good than medicine. Not mere
liz when we are on holiday, but In
mid-current OF the daily round we are
the better for an interlude OF amuse-
ment. The person who was born with
out a sense OF humor is greatly to be
pitied. No situation Use intolerable II
one can see the fun In II. When I
hear or see condemnation OF girls
gaiety, | am forced to the conviction
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
NED MERTON ON BASEBALL
XIV, BREAKING INTO THE LARGE LEAGUES.
The Third Reader Boy" Explains the Sport.
BY FRED scHAEFER.

cepted the prefer with kindiing eye,
and laid full many a splendid plan
while Fastening to report for duty In
box car He arrived, hungry as
razorback hog. A deeped color came
over his nut brown face when he pre-
sented himself before the manager
and confessed his ability to bat 400
and do chores in the ball field. Be-
sides, he had gone to- school these
four years and played on the college
team, so as to earn enough food to
gladden. his aged parents. 1t was a few
cred dream, that Of making good" as
IL Is called, and he imagined how he
would thrill a vast concourse OF peo-
pie by delivering the goods" In orig
inal packages.
Came the day upon which he was
sent forth, when the contest was
hopelessly lost, and told to pull vic
tory out OF the fire. Splitting or ex-
pectorating upon his hands, he faced
the sneering pitcher. Several seconds
now elapse. Then Ii happened.
Somewhere in q small village, a
haggard, unkempt person known as
the town ne'er-do-well letters round
the livery stable telling the children
how he was on the pay roll OF the Ath-
letics one whole week, and how he
would have outranked iris Speaker or
Lajoie IL he had not gorged himself
with all the niceties set before him
at the hotel table. Just at a moment
in his life when he had just come In
by freight and hadn't had anything to
eat for a week but package OF soda
crackers.
This should teach us that one fresh
from the sage brush should not unit
undermine his rugged physiquae with
cloying dainties, and rare VANS, but
subsist upon corned beef and cabbage
until he has contract securely past
ed onto the inside lid Of his trunk.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Pink-cheeked and plump. the little
tot strained TO tip-toe and showed
coin across the counter OF the general
store In a little country town.
What IL it," asked the storekeeper.
"Lord-a.nun." lisped the tot.
"Oh, laudanum," he smiled. In APP
probation OF the naive pronunciation.
The little girl took her change,
wiggled until the bottle slid into her
light pocket. and hurried home to an
anxiously awaiting mother.
The child's purchase caused no COM
ment In the store. II was quite usual
to buy laudanum there.
IL the lad had brought bucket and
asked for q pint OF beer. the store
keeper would have snorted in sur
prise. For there rs law IN that state
against selling beer.
Laudanum Is the tincture OF opium.
Opium 10 powdered hell.
Yet the promiscuous sale of laud-
anum is allowed in all but few states.
The majority of those addicted to this
habit are women living in New Eng
land and the south. Many OF them
look upon liquor as the greatest curse
Oh IuhuhlHu. ucy ualuiy icaiiLC thCii
drug addiction; Ii Is insidious; pos
sibly 10 or 20 drops are used medicin-
ally at first, the victim gradually en-
larging her dose to one or more
ounces, half fearful. yet wholly miser,
able without the gradual increase.
Investigation has shown that We
have more than million addicts to
narcotic drugs. and 100000 new re-
cruits are added yearly.
Opium and its derivatives. laudanum
and morphine. the alkaloid cocaine,
and choral hydrate, are the habit
forming drugs In question; all valu-
able as medicinal agents, and equally
vicious when abused.
"Coco-Bola," advertised to cure the
tobacco habit. was exposed in re-
cent bulletin of the agricultural expert
ment station OF North Dakota by r. r.
Iadd, commissioner OF the station.
each ounce OF the preparation having
been found to contain II grain OF co.
came II was put up In the form OF
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
ben HE ueeds your-iust before electione

severe, and given to frowning, are
of the lightest-hearted. gayest and
most winsome in their capacity for
seeing fun and making 1t are among
the great and wise. II one has no
native sense OF humor, one should en-
deavor by every legitimate means 10
acquire 1T. An evening spent at a
play which from the first act to the
last scintillates with Jests and IRE
sistibly provokes mirth Is boon to
tired folk; so. too, Is an hour with
novel in which the serious underly-
ing purpose Is illuminated by flashes
Of fun on q summer day or winter
afternoon"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
a Million EnsIayed BY The
DrOsvsy Obiates Of The East
By ,. J. MCCARTHY. NJ. ID.
un Pearson's Magazine for August

squares. and the users were advised
that to get its full effect. 1t would be
necessary to use several squares ut
time, A quaint way TO cure compare
lively harmless habit by substituting
the cocaine habit.
Among the habit-forming agents sold
to the public are many so-called sooth-
ing syrups. These medicines fire.
quently contain opium, morphine.
chloroform and choral hydrate. DR..
Keller. OF the bureau OF chemistry 1t
Washington, In a recent report on
have been given to produce sleep, and
resulted in putting the little one to
sleep never to wake again.
Authorities say that pain Is natures
signal 70 warn us when there IS dan.
ger. In the newborn infant crying IL
necessary, for II expands its lungs,
and II the little one cries 80 minutes
each day 1t is not too much. The
cry Of a healthy infant Is nearly q
scream. while the abnormal one II .
moaning or worrying cry.
II Is the secrecy possible In the ad.
diction Of opium which makes many
women victims. after the drug has
been introduced to them.
Opium dives alone claim many w0-
men victims. DR.. Wright says Of the
tdemoralizing effect: "One OF the most
unfortunate phases OF this habit is
the large number OF women who have
become involved and are living az
common law wives, or cohabiting with
Chinese in the Chinatowns OF our vari-
GUS cities"
DR.. Wright says further that those
concerned in the white slave trafhc
use morphine to corrupt young girls.
and when the habit OF using the drug
Is established IL Is but short time
before these betrayed birls fall into
the ranks Of prostitution.
Catarrhal remedies" cough cures"
and .:medicated soft drinks" singly are
small concerns in the great traffic.
But the fact that one out of every so
individuals in our country is addicted
to drugs makes the indiscriminate in
PRODUCTION OF opium palpably criminal.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

II IN like good game OF hide and
seek or searching fer-a- knothoie
through which to watch contest OF
ball--this thing of striving to discover
a Granny by which one may enter the
prodigious leagues. A young player
always, plays the game in an artless
manner. not knowing lest a scout, or
spy. from some big team Is sitting in
the bleachers disguised as grocery
man enjoying a half holiday. Ii ne
meets the favor OF the scout. he Is
called out behind the tannery after
the game and engaged to cast his for
tunes with last years pennant win
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
A Word For The Frivolous

that the grave censor never had a
girlhood worth the name or else was
born under a baleful star. Immoder-
ate giggling belongs to a transient
phase and should not be reproved
when children are in their early
teens; rather It should be rejoiced
In, and their elders look back In tend
err usefulness on their own days OF
such thoughtless delight. Be as frivol-
Gus as you please, dear maiden and
matron, In the summer days and be
assured that in its place frivolity is
the sunshine that dances on the
wave. Some OF the most portentous
people one meets, people solemn and
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
OPEN SCHOOL WINDOWS
IN ZERO WEATHER

weather they wear their wraps and
hats-and these are their only source
OF heat. In zero weather, they cit at
their tables in front OF open, 'drafty'
windows. Their fingers do not get 30
numb that they cannot write on the
blackboards, and physical discomfort
Ia unknown.
"One day last winter when the Their
mometer registered ten below zero, q
woman school visitor came into one
OF these cold rooms. She was horri.
fed at what she described as 'cruelty.'i
But the children simply grinned. They
enjoy the change immensely, and havsl
nicknamed the old hot-air place the'
hospital rooms because there are 90
many sick children In them"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Note-The president and his entire
abinet are out OF Washington.
Who Is there In Washington
To have the Comment business done
And keep things on the average run?
Nobody.
Who ia In the White House now
To whom the Gov ment hirelings bow
And look to be instructed how?
Nobody.
Who is there to set the gait
For any old affairs OF state
And make our diplomatics great?
Nobody.
Who is there to handle War.
To order out the Navy, or
To Ballinger tn Interior?
Nobody.
Who Is there to make things gee
Within our large-sized p. o. ID.
And keep 1t as II ought to be?
Nobody.
Who il there in all the rest
To hand out promptly what Is best
On any large or small request?
Nobody.
Who Is there In Washington,
The lesser lights or great big sun,
To shine upon the course to rum
Nobody.
And who among us. here and there,
The sovereign people everywhere.
The closest friends of Uncle Sam
Who il It seems to givadam?
Nobody.
W T. HAMPTON
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
THE COPY BOY ON SUMMER.

hiho The pleasant days are gone
and summer claps the blower on
The editurs are fleming deth
and the ofds boys pant hard for breth
tho drone OF fans IL en- the AIR
anc news There amt nun anywhere
The shouting of the tumult cease
and the hookwurm 10 the king OF
beasts
alas for vigilance that keeps
the wurld Informed IL sweetiy sleeps
And nothing very urgent seems
tew mar the spirit or Its dreams
the moving finger rites And then
the ritter dozes on again
And what Is new In statesmanship
or war nobody gives n rip
or what has happened or may hap
the editurs don't care a rap
The only thing that matters now
a. keeping boys employed somehow
or IL IL cold Or Is IL hot
a boy must Keep upon the trot
and let him tary Twenty men
wake up and start him up again
a editur would rather drown
rhan let an offs boy slow down
O Neutrality-suspicious.
aoaon the luck Who woke me up
Clark McAdams. In 81. Louis Post
DlspatCh.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

In an article in the August Nc
Clure's on "Oxygenizing a City," Bur-
ton ]. Hendrick tells OF the new fresh
air" schools In Chicago:
Principal Watt has gone even FUR
Their. In the lower grades OF his school
he began the experiment. last winter,
OF abolishing heat altogether. In these
rooms he has adopted new educa.
tional motto: Less instruction and
more oxygen In keeping with this
these little children no longer sit to-
sether at desks with folded hands.
The desks have been removed. kinder
garten chairs have been brought in,
and the pupils given the utmost free
dom of movement. In cold winter
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
From Another Point of View


ne the point o q joke
49,
II human
enough Z II chloroform
Also into he canning
to n "Halylujah'
President Taft governor In Ohio Pres
oenT afth better favor Longworth.
satisfy the moving picture
M hundred higher nav and n
In negative. developing strike. - y
possibly who
me Cleveland This John Ds place" lamps
pipe
Twelve hundred
the rife the the city
be In order o. the side i
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
FORTUNATE IGNORANCE.

Mrs. Casey-Who was It hit ye?
Casey-Shure, dunno. Twas In the
crowd.
Mrs. Casey-Praise the saints! Now
ye won't be gettin' licked agin' trying
to lick the felly that hit ye.--Boston
Transcript
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

ners. and gain his livelihood doing
execution against cunning pitchers
whose deeds are chronicled In the
pink extras.
There was one such callow marvel
who was summoned to cast his lot
with q team In q large city. He ac-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

The French actors treat the stage
with such reverence that they rarely
step upon II without barring their
heads and ceasing conversation.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Canadian gold pieces. bearing the
portrait of King George, Will be Is
sued next January.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
~ CaD't Judge a
Cart Clerk By His
Views on the Tariff


49, 800 we 60 r'1 .. r, s is also a Republican.
3 appointed Them. Police Justice | q Republi-
many years custom under which
justices stsats appointments naming the ce staff for two
sssn
appointed Police Justice Stein
Their terms expired July
Being Republicans upon that date down and out
md way Dsmoa the wcrkngs Of
with much regret were to
Y - followed In
However having been time select the
force appointments having been made public we
Ard among Merh and 0ersabsck
And commend Justice Jes and we think the punnc
Sheud also, aid viii him for the fact
Appointments in long principle
chat ito belongs the spols"
II Il rshng therefore, to prnap embodied in the
amng Republicans Democrat which principle takes
pubcs w done" which the public
csrvants due when proved faithful In his
spondbiiN
In which connection Newspaper congratulations to the
clerks along with public officer who has evidenced
s broadnen his responsibility the taxpayers in
BENDING to the appointess an appreciation Of merit
There are hopeful signs hsreabouts these days.
few days ago ward foreman who was
found incompetent and wasteful Of the pubic monies
allied without either alderman IN MS
ward being consulted which directly contrary precedent which
m particular always in the past saved the SOFT places
for political drummers in the party in power
We upon from the department
d public merely again for the comparing
fate retention under change Of appnv
rover Of public compeent and faithful in trust
MERIT WINS
subordinate public places and wins Tor those
the higher places proved by their willingness to put aside
p lines personal preferences extending recognition of ability
ana honesty in those under them.
made splendid record for himself since the voters
p q Detroit called him to do duty on the bench
The keynote Of his decisions been JUSTICE.
81 He has played no favortes.
Ra He has not ruled according o Badstreets.
No guilty person escaped person has So
While the his hands for their unfolding have
An faithfully administered rights individual under them
have been carefully guarded and protected
hacking in cooperation citizen moed while
his n the court.
The efficiency marked the rulings and decisions from
Jce Jes find extend watchfulness
Ale detail which Of the utmost Importance to weregu
lated and properly conducted tribunal Of justice
ertsh and occasions
thorough intricate system requiring at
I'll times he of and
They may Republicans with Justice Jfe Democrat they
appear to come CLERKS giving service dollar for
dollar received Of the taxpayers
There contained every public officer in Detroit
and every employee the % roll well promise the
rroach Of the day Of civic conditions
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

His Dad--Boy, you're natura
born fool.
His Boy-Can I help heredity?
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
A MATTER OF TASTE.

At a party in the country lately
kissing games we're played. A young
man who was present says the girls
fight nows as they used to. But we'd
rather kiss a fighting country girl
than a fighting town girl. When a girl
resists. a man usually kisses her hair.
and there's q sort of dead taste to
flute that you don't notice in real hair.
Globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

Switzerland produces $4,000. 900
worth OF chocolate annually.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
OBSERVATIONS

Of
clothing
shall be able
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27
THE
SOCIALISTIC
sHIRTWAIST

FOuTie
designed its In the same nconvnn fashion with
humility
pendence Luther objected his wes
independence dressing
he said
OF
of sedressed But heavy penalty now visited upon the
reach the missing link the back her shirt
a dependent
The of the seventh do veteba remains the largest une
OF the
physical DEVELOPMENT enes ngenuty and skill The last
earth obliged to have someone else
forciby oed for coming the table
How It?
III
Imiddl of 1t will
will
he hepfulness.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

A NECESSARY CAUTION.
shippins csk: How ala
S p .<liiH narrHs& s-z>h slas o. WIN Care
The Detroit times., 1910-07-27

AIOnt. Tie lued Is tnHt
ity were Obliged to ask
day In such a simple !
have constantly impress
sity for cooperation in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-20

|rs els
| gen.lena
l. F0Tp
|Alakas =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-20
Sherman Gave Him Watch.

WASHINGTON. December -4-CaD;.
Francis ". Crosby. geolo-i-r. and for
many years "a collector. Of geological
specimens from different sections Of
the world for the National Nu~eusy.
died about 1890 o'clock this morning
from pneumonia at his home, 81 and G.
streets. Captain crosby was stricken
several days ago. and on account Of his
extreme age and emaciated condition
incident to III health for the past sev-
eral wears. his condition was regarded
as exceedingly grave from the start.
About him at the time Of his death this
morning were gathered members Of his
immediate family. He was eightysIx
years Of age.
The deceased 5 profession was that
OF geologist and mining engineer. and
he has been prominently identified with
scientific work from his early manhood
He had an euviabe record in the civil
war as a member # the 10th Iowa NOi-
unteer Infantry, serving under General.
Fremont, Howard. Grant and Logan il
some ot the seyerest battles Of tn,
war. He was wounded four times auo
rose from the rank of private success
~ivelv to that of captain. which rank
he held at the time Of General Lee y:
surrender.
one If the priced treasures in th,
Crosby home is a gold watch pre~enr"
to the deceased during Sherman :
! march to, the sea. when the then Lieu
tenant Crosby succeeded in saving tho
] I....... - e. u p.TIv.r,, 49, ir.I-s1.F,-. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-09
.Ars You 4 Tennis Fiend. Professor7'

sAss You Tennis Fiend, Professor7"
Surely they will be only too glad to
give up q paltry game OF tennis to
hear Prof Craig lecture"
"Oh. no. replied Marian hastily.
they wouldn't care to."
.Just think Of girl choosing game
Of tennis to Professor Craig's lecture.
murmured Aleda.
Lucky for me that I'm not q Re
search lady" giggled Marian az she
went upstairs.
A few hours later when Marian went
into the house she was unpleasAntly
surprised to find the young man still
there.
I'VE are to have the great pleasure,
Marian" explained Mrs. Van Horn. "of
Prof. Craig's company during his lee
lures here"
"Oh. exclaimed the nonplussed girl.
@how-how delightful"
Prof. Craig gazed admirfngly at
Marian, whose scarlet tam" was
perched sidewise on q mass Of dark.
ripping hair.
Are you q tennis f1end. professor?''
asked Marian. little disconnected at
the prolonged gaze.
tive never played tennis, Miss Van
Horn. Somehow / haven't found
time"
.Oh, I never stop to md time for
the things really want to do" ex-
claimed Marian Il Just take any old
time I happen to have on hand: then.
II my supply runs out, It's the things
I don't want to do that are lett I'M
DONE
-Marisn.- demonstrated MrA Van
Horn.
Honestly. Mamsis. IT'S splendid
rule. Better Try Il . while and see 4
you don't have . heap moro fun
I'm sorry. professor Mn. Van
Horn turned appealingly to the YOUNG
man, that ! am not able. to persuade
Marian TO join our club and probe
deep into the mysteries Of lifs!-
You see. professor, explained
Marian, "Mamsie goes Ii tor the hoaSy
intellectual, 20 have to do The Nh
letic 70 keep things properly balanced.
Otherwise the Van Horn family would
grow lopsided!" sl..
~Come, Marion" SAID Mr. Van
Horn, meeting her daughter ~
hours later Ia the hall -1ts1 time e
ect ready for Prof. Cfaigss lectuIps
"But Mamsie, I'm not endn1
$500