davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

mittsdly fAlse and misleading made ~
certain members OF the association we're
permitted 70 pass unnoticed: the second u
that when tho true figures were made pub
nc they called down upon our heads severe
and public condemnation. This condemnA.
ton was based upon an alleged breach II
coincidence on our part A. matter %
fact there was no breach NJ confidence no
divulgence 81 figures received under pledge
81 secrecy General MotoVs Company be-
lieves that 81 a holding company Il owes
TO It's stockholders and TO the public THE
statement ~ fart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Totals. - saSIN ToIals ~ To - "a q
Dated for Ngicf In the ntnth inning
'nattcsi for paTklu In the ntnih inning
sHattrsi ftf Minter N fhe eighth inning
tOn~ oHt vh-n winning run wa> made.
Montreal {.
Newark o . . d "a
Runs MonWesi- Mattress. Madden. Newark
~-hhrNl. Zimmerman Ganlry. Sarnnce hits
>rhiany Hridgr~. NeageT Two bAss hits
\ savrr, Cofyofan Dnublr play =Loudrn. cchla
~ ana Agirf ~tuirk uAt ~ FArkin. ? 10
WlntrT. b. kcefr ttrst base bail. on
parsiu. : 80 winter Hit rs pirheT-B
"A lntsr kelly. rs parkiu fNadden' Iirxt base
On -frnrs NrNark iarft On bases Newark,
y. Montreal Z mpirr IN rhlef byrOa. Assis
'anf umpire HalHgan. lime ! hour and ~
miuIf~s
ikrsEV CTry. q HrYvALo,
The INST bout Of the season between jersey
CIV ana bufhio 80 the former grounds ye-
truts. ustv-->i ~ led the play Ing Of tao extra
inuiur- P0p 'hcn terminal ed b, darknr~s.
VITA ul, team one ran ahead IN the ninth tnainG
NTbt hlsslng~T threw the virtorN aNal a villa
pbh a hirh ~-oTr,i Hannifan al the FROM
SECOND tease sith th~ rytns run ire score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

'Ratied for D-vore In tho etghth inning
Rrnok7yn n - n n
Nea Work u u ~
Run. Brooklyn r smith. New NoFk
Doyle. Rrtdweii. N~TAle first base 0n error
Rrooktyn Lsf' ~ hase~- Rrookyn . Nev
N0rt. FIRST base tall. ON RurkfF. =. -
Wits. Str,ick out - Ruck~t. :. ny " iiiSs.
ThTe~ hass hits Burrh, Dauher'. Two ha-~ hit
BrtdNeii ~arrtuCr hits heat. " utss Tflrts
play BrdWeii. Doyte Msr<e. De, I'm snd Meyer
Double plays Humnsi and Daubrrt MrMtiaa.
smith and Rrrrru NrTray ard NeyrrS Wltsf
noyi~ ana NeVsie fnpirr w rhi~f Kim
Assistant unpirr Kane. Time I hour ard ~
u'inut~s
pRuApgtPHIs ~ -. 5. Bosros ~. ~ s.
puuAnVtPuII Npul - After ptaA inG nine
innings . slipper, ami water -oaked heh me
~ ltItrs ard nnston trans trft the ncld m no
nInth ana Z mpirr hsisr GATED the game owing
n darkness Tao srur~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

~ N~v Iis~'ord NcV bedford. Z. lynn. I
A. i.oNeI inwvr tAVrtn-~ g.
50 U~orz'1u 70 o-rrster. = bro kJon
~ rail- id'sr Ha' rrtil = Fau River. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Same. ~rh, daIsa Ter Ts-,a,
NaIr sat LFaGru

Na1f At tFaGGu
rfsspsrru In NeW Oh no-ton In philadelphiA
~ ? 0i.. ~ tin~inasti. rltt~burE In Chirag0
sNNHrCaS LENogB
.~u norl m Na,hlng ton Philadelphia in Ras
too ,HirRgo In cleveland Detroit IN ~ louis
FAstFHS LEAarB
Montreal ln Newark rorolto IN Baltimore
Trs hrsrrt ~ provtd~n~r. RuTtip IN iers~y civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

TOTHTN y Y 7
span tor RENTS In The eighth inning
sPsfrsd fnr Ral iu the siGhth inning
Rated for Rsrger In N" nin'h inning
tVirnCo
,.l..rl.,a n ~ ~
I;rn- Cut~aNo Lrtfer. Collins Two base hits
,.udU 1OiiIns. Na~rtnrr hts nrrger
p.-~nt Smith ftr-i hsse On halls tlT hrrEer.
g. 81 smith. Iirst hasS m errors : le, eiand
, M, 10 LEFT on hAsss fie' Gland. .. hi-aSo,
. gStrurk Out NJ Berger ny smith. lNorhtr
pav /sidsT. Biartburns and t'sndh fs>-et
ksV R~r~i~ ~ ptrs IN Shi~f kerln Assistant
IIns pir~ sheridan Time hour snd4Az minutes
~ LNtfa "a -. q. rHrEoTr s
~ rnfts April = Thr nTst Eam~ ~ the
nroa n 7 gers here ~ day Trut twelve innings
'Trr fIrossus started 81 ukr winners. srortng too
In ths sr,Ond The we've oNeriaken snd hesded
~ a ftger rails IN no -nth. Tho Prowns u~d
In the nlntn h, hitting IN the pin~hcs The Brown~
-rorst vr~u Two Nsr~ out In the tvsifth The
ssu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

whining run s~ored Wtth tWo oft
Rated Tor pemmiu In the ninth inning
.Ratf-,i for Rsi,s- N the ninth tnuiDg
Ietrgf - y
~ io..s q
r4r- u~'-,it MriB'yr~ C0hs. crawford
f1et~ha-'y. . ~ Louis hoffman. :. GriGGs.
barred fis.uuitt St-ph~ns fs0 base hie.
Ilcf~Fauu ? uemHtitt. GTigrs Sarrinre hits
-IIs#. pH.. SaIrirrr = Nhstrin Douhle
NAV. stephens and Nbstefr. Nliiett. Bush. ami
2 I1nes Ps-sed bsh ~sansge Stoien ha~e
obH ~ ~ rlttrr ~ Iernon Holman
ft ulrrh Haiies iirst hase on balis-On
Rall~v o. % "A add~Ii. e. OF Wiileit. !. OF PeTnoli
~tr.l.s OF ~ Haiirt. I. ~ addeil. \. b.
iu-tt .. by I~rnoti, iysft on Dase- Il~troi,
&c., ~ iou's. 70 mu,rr IN ehe' P"rTiae
apg . minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
flsr'rt fnr 20 svlsp m ne falr'h inninG
70 |.Fft,-t Ter Nr.-iip ~ t1r UiNtn inning

.ftar'ci fnr ~ svusp IN ne fnurth inninE
'.H1ftst Ter OrE-iip ~ ne Uintn inning
Yea of. ~ ~ q :
Is Warrington % -
LINN. NrN Nnr. Naitrr Cna>s. cree. .
I ,p4rtr WasAInHtru Nian Schaefer ttrst
D.. ~ .1 error. New 0ra. ieft on bass New
hura. - a-hirgtrn. itrSt ha~r On halls nn
flnFril- 90 NArh~p oF quinn htt, ON
80 afr.p r. In fGr~~ innings - Quinn. Z IN IA
tHr.rr~ ~fr.ra UHf ~ arhCp. BY quinn. !.
o.. ,.b-riir Tao haze hits S~haeter. street.
trrIr. ~ar-tnr- MI lu>tin stolen bass
lgsrrr.rtu " aIt-r . mTtrr IN rhiet Egan Assist
.at .-plrr ., ans Tirus ! hour snd ~ minute
psIi ,r,tI ruTN ., O.. HosroN =. .. =.
I.rsroE Npril = BOSTON 30 he hsn harh ihts
-fterHuuu h.t avn NJ eNgepitnn Of TIRE Nrst
prtuE inc Tailed - drive IN runs Colitns
oreTi 'Ns ttniru~s 4rSt run IN me fourth vt'h
d drtNs INTO fhe irft nrd blrarheTS IRE 't~leorN
s,fr thre. n In ne IN eTrors ~ Csrrtgan
,rd Nfs = hssr on ball, STORM hsse and tuO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

~ Augusta Nusrsta. e lac kspnVills, Z.
A. savannah C0lunbiA. v saw Annah ;
A. JolImhu, Maroon. = Olumbus. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

FOR SALE-A pair Of young
bay carriage horses; splendid ac-
ton; 20 be seen at g Cornela
ST.. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Western i.~Agne

A. I-rIfa NirhIm q Omaha
~ ToueEA4 ~trftN CIV. 8 Tap~ka
~ ~. Ius~1h ~ l0srph . D~a Noln~s. S
81 Denver fir'nIn s. usnVer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

.iss'trT Cor y r0r N fhc etEh'h inning.
phttsst~tpn.-
rr-sson - =
.sfa. Vhtsde.pnta Hsrt~rl O,dring Coi,ins
ana. ttp-sBn No. unn~ii ord. ftrst hass
or rrrar phiisds pats irft on bases bySton.
Z Urif.drlunia s t'i-st ha~~ on halls On " oou
8 ~ Ntktus StrItrk out ~ Mood. ~ ~
IN. Z .tor-e IN tnitrs Two ha-e hlts Nc
lone. o p, - o. Sn, TtHss hits Spraker. fsrrtgan
Nurnn, STORM hasrs toians Wagner h-rt-si
Z p,ssra nsU. sarrtgan mpirr IN rhset
ifr-ru Assistant umpire tonnouys ltre
nour AMI - r. Iru's~
CHt,,Go a, O.. = CLEVELAND. .
CtEvtlANu. spfI - smith held n 'lsvs
H,nti. - thfrr MS - 49, ana thiragos two run.
acre enough - In yoFr inrtsc'y Tr~ srorr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

n Housg0r HcFs'on. nailas
A. N,ro Fort Worth, n Waco.
~ Galveston Shreveport :, Galveston n
Nt ~an Nutonio >an Antonio. "a. OkiAhoma
It's. .u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

~ Louisville Louisville, \. Toledo. q
81 kansa, Its ~ Paul. q kansas city n
SO Indiana poii, indiana potts. 5. columbus. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

special race Haina Win PARKER >. lsave o. asth
~, iS sS an 's AZ f, ,sS r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

CtS,TNNsrt. nhio. April = The cardinals
sook toe .~~oud game ~ ths -rrirs win thr Reds
this afternoon Slaae rot hi~ nrst trvnuI huf
wtif and va Nmwediatety Replaced ny co.
vat-skis. n" 100 was niid. utck Hobltxel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Ruas ~ Louis Huggin> :. Ems, :; uahes.
hons irhy. ENans. HauscT t1n-lnaAu 8cscher.
hltchsl DoN ncy Two hA~e hits hrssher.
huxEtn>. :, konctchy. uauser. uouble plays
iiotert Nnd iEan. Sacrinc~ hits fnskrft.
A0nstchy Fir,t base IN baIl> OH SpAds. },
on COVai~~kir, q. OF uachnAh. Q IIit by pttrher.
~ Ga>uaT rs OnrtrhNi. Nid pitrhre GasVsr
harhnan StriIgk Out ny CON aie~ktr. 4. 10
tia~par. 10y htrlm } ten GA bass Ntn
tinHsu. y ~ toll.. : mpirr IN rhtef Ona1
Assistant umpire nrrEnan TINE honFs an,l
- pfiuutr>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
FINE GAME, FAST FIELDING
wHILE WINNING IT GIANTS
NAME a TRIPLE PLAT.


Tho third game at The New York Brook
Ign ssTi@s MAS won by the GIANTS yesterday.
giving them two out Of the three The
Bosfo ns brAced up To the eAi-nt Of playing
10 with the I'hini.- The ~, louis
Cardinals pOunced On the Cincinnati Reds
With both feet. the second Nin 90 the Season
for the Cardinals. The BToOkivns fell back
to seventh place. No far this season the
IlncinhAiis have be~n a disappointment
IhS Cubs anal PittsbuTg~ are ~ftli storm
hound The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Totals - ~ - I
'Ha'tri fpr Nauss- IN the ninth lnniuE
tIrsIo %
IrT.sf tHN - : q %
Fun~ Vg~aln ~rhru,. White RrAln Jersey
tID Nosnrf. Hanfori toudy. Hsnnifan Sar
~iH#~ rIf Merritt stolen hs<rs ~rhtTm Train
johnson. Nnser. Hsnford. Loudly irft
base Nu~aio. :. IrrssN ,itA. q rirst ha.e on
errors Jersey ~. I Hurai0 Double piay
~-~y. HanUifan ami Merritt StF,irk out
~ Nfu~rr, a. by hi-singrr. fiTSt hasr
halls ~ Mau~-r . ~ FNrry 7 on KissinFrr. 2
VIA Ul'rA kis-ingFr paNs-d hall ~pahT
iil'- eu MaU-sr. % in nine Innings mplrp
In Urisf ttnne-an Assistant umplre Hunt
TIrir . hour and IS w,iuui~>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
EISTERN az GGIE.
-r,NorxG 90 ras cure,


NkWAHH. !. NONrhEAt. =
NeWaFs assumed me lead In the FAstsru league
yc>trulay AZ home by defeating Aontr.aL \
Hath inning rally une pr ted by the
visitors that they mussrt things up. farktn
pitched = gUsd game. Ihc srote:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

c,s sss' % brI sH.s e' S4 L.ss, p n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

TntnIs . S 90 q n ; Totals % = ,
Matted for Brown In the rnth inning
'Ratt-i for Novsn IN the s-yenth inning
Rnatnu y n y I n r
Iniisdeighia g
ftuns ttastnn Moran. Rsrk Stean. Speeue,
q nanez Phhndei phta Tttu.. Hates. ? D'sltr
Snstrt~r Iir~t hs.~ rrror~ i-hiiaheirlia. e..
tto-tnn cit IN hasrs- philadelphia H0a
ION a. fIrst hasr halis on Muran. = of
brown y o. NhrtueF. Strurk out ~ Moreu
Ilore run necN Two hasr 7ltx- Mage Herg
llOpin. Tttus g~arrince .hits bcgs. ward
- ~~ust Stninn ha-rs knabe. M0rrg Nit
b pitrher ~ Norrn iCoiiinsl t'ufpire IN rfirf
HlEi-r assistant umpire -En-ite. TIVE
hour ard IN Wtnutrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

rnfnnto q q o q . :
RaiT.rfoFe y
ps't~rf~~ M'Gur' Grormey and And-gru
Nuurus and pyers
At PROVIDENCE
t.n~hsss~T - n
Prov trrnsa - - y q o 90
fatterte- Mo- nnrrll ard Blair. Duty and
FIrgrraI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

mobile with chauffeur for the season % private
Ear,y only Price very reasaosbIe Addres'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
NLrElnia I.raRns


y, Portsmouth, Portsmouth. = RIcSmond !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

'ha'ts'i for COvaleskir In th- e,ghih inning.
~ i0uig ............- o
ttnrinnau "a .
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19
GREAT SHOW COMING.
DEBORAH Theatre Goers Fortunate in
Having Opportunity to See 'The
Girl in the Taxi"

THE Girl in the Taxi" which
comes to the Grand for an engage
ment of one night on Oct. 21st, was
first produced in Paris under the
title lie Fills a Papa" which might
be rendered Like Father Like Son."
The piece created one of the great
est sensations the French metropolis
has ever known and ran for more
than 1000 nights. 1t was origin
ally written by Anthony Mars, that
past master in the art of intrigue.
The American adaptation was made
by Stanislaus STANCE, and holds the
record for the longest run of any
similar play in Chicago and Boston.
The locale has been change from
Paris to New York, but the play
retains all the humor and atmo-
sphere of midnight life which made
it so popular abroad.
Mars, the author has long been
known here and in Europe for his
clever and amusing entertainments.
He was only twenty-one when, in
connection with Bison, he wrote
Surprises of Divorce" and although
he will not reach half-century for
another twelve-month, he has to his
credit an average of play year.
In the authors opinion THE Girl
in the Taxi is by far the cleverest
and funniest piece credited to his
facile pen. 1t contains more wit
and humor, more interesting and
amusing characters, and more ludic-
rous, yet possible complications and
embarrassments than half dozen of
his other plays combined.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19
THE NEWSPAPER GUY.

find a man pushing his way
through the lines
OF the cops where the work of the
fire fiend shines,
1.-The Chief" l inquire-but fire
man replies:
"Oh, no; why, that's one of those
newspaper guys"
] see man walk through the door
of show
Where great throngs are blocked
by the sign IS. r. o."
"Is this man the star that no tickets
he buys?"
"Star nothing; he's one of those
newspaper guys"
! see man start on the trail of a
crook,
And he scorns the police, but he
brings him to book,
Sherlock Holmes?" inquire
someone scornfully replies:
sherlock Holmes hi; Nav, that's
one of those newspaper guys. y
And some day IN pass by the Great
Gates of Gold
And see a man pass through un-
questioned and bold.
"A Saint?" I'll ask, and old Peter'n
reply:
No; he carries a pass-he's news
paper guy"
Louisville Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19

Home! What a hallowed name !;
how full of enchantment and how
dear to every heart. How it touches
every fibre of the soul and strikes
every chord of the human heart
with its angelic fingers. Nothing
but death can break the spell. What
tender associations are linked with
home. What pleasing images and
deep emotions it awakens. 1t calls
upon the fondest memories of life
and opens in our nature the purest
deepest, richest, gush of consecrat-
ed thought and feeling. Home
home There is no place like home
Home of our childhood. How af-
lection clings and hovers round thee
with her seraph wings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19

A Clarinda paper complains that
at a recent opening of their opera
house they were supposed to have a
high class opera in full dress, but
that it proved to be a no-dress af-
and some of the men were so shock
ed that they sat looking straight
ahead at the stage all the evening
being so embarrassed that they did
not dare look around at their neigh
bors. They didn't intend to have
the calf exhibit till the county fair
and it agitated them to have to
Judge the veal entries off-hand be-
fore such a crowd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19

Pull together, brethren. We are
all here for the same purpose. Then
live and let live. The best way to
build up a town is for each and
every man to pull together and not
strive to rend and tear down. All
the residents of a town are partners,
not opponents. In all likelihood the
more business done by your rival
the more you will do. Every mer-
chant who treats his customers hon
estly and fairly will get his share
and the more business that can be
secured by united effort, the better
it will be for all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19
twenty-five miles"

twenty-five miles"
All agreed that it brought the
city man and the farmer, the bank
er and his client, into closer and
quicker communication and that
trade relations were becoming much
more extended and harmonious as
the result. One banker raised the
point: "A dealer can get around
better and naturally makes more
deals, the result being more bust
ness"
Quite a number called attention
to the fact that the farmer who
uses an automobile is not restricted
to one market, but is enabled to get
around to the various towns and
markets and take advantage of
competition and thus secure better
prices for his produce. Another
called attention to the fact that the
ownership of an automobile raises
the standard of living for the entire
family and points out that in al
most every instance more money
was being spent for higher grade
household and personal necessities
than ever before, this being par
ticularly the case in the matter of
clothing and furniture.
One man put aside the utilitarian
value and called attention to the
fact that the motor car makes it
possible for the farmer to come into
the city and take advantage of
church services and theatres and
amusements of all kinds, thus add
ing the necessary touch of variety
to what might easily become the
monotony of hard work in an isolat-
ed community. He made this spe-
cific statement: I'VE have farmers
here who attended every session of
our Chautauqua just closed for nine
days and who went home every
evening to do their chores
One of the indirect results of the
farmer owning and using an auto
mobile was pointed out by bank
er in the improved condition of the
roads. Returning from an extended
tour of the state, he declares: lone
thing was quite notable. In places
where the farmers own automobiles,
we found the roads had better at
tention with the expense no greater
than before, as under our present
road law much of our money is be-
ing wasted on the roads by not be-
ing rightly expended. The farmers
who own cars are the quickest to
realize that more King Drags should
be used and used at the right time.
They are in position to know that it
is easier to keep a road in shape
than to let it get in bad order and
then repair it,"
Iowa's reply to the insinuation of
the Boston News Bureau is unani-
nous and emphatic. Iowa farmers
have approximately $10,000,000 in
vested in automobiles. In ninety
nine cases out of 100 the investment
has repaid and the investor was we'll
able financially to make the invest
ment. The lie is given to the claim
that the farmer has no use for the
motor car and that he cannot afford
to buy one; also that the banker is
doing all that he can to discourage
the farmer buying cars. The exact
opposite is the real state of affairs.
The eastern capitalists who are at
tempting to make a financial buga-
boo out of the farmers automobile
have taken on themselves task the
magnitude of which they could not
possibly have realized in the begin
ming but which is being borne in on
them by the discovery of the true
condition of affairs in such a typical
agricultural state as Iowa.-Home-
stead
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19
Use of Motion Pictures.

The moving picture business is be-
ing rescued from viciousness and is
becoming an aid to social progress.
The twelve film manufacturing COM
panies using the Edison patents and
forming the Motion Picture Patents
Company now submit all their films
before sole to the censorship of a
national board which was brought
into being by the joint efforts of the
Women's Municipal League and the
Peoples Institute of New York. No
immoral or indecent exhibitions can
come from these companies. Furth-
ermore, two sets of films have been
produced to aid the fight for public
health. One portrays the history
of the house fly and his disgusting
pollution of human food. This
graphic film is popular all over the
country. In the past few weeks the
Chicago Health Department has sup
piled it to eighty-one nickel thea
tres. The second health film preach
es the gospel of clean milk through
dramatic story of the sickness of a
baby due to impure milk from the
farm of its own grandfather. The
managers of the Edison Company
are eager to use educational material
when woven into a dramatic story,
and the social usefulness of the
moving picture has only just begun.
-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19
Married in Oregon.

Announcements have been re-
ceived in DEBORAH of the marriage
at Portland, Oregon, on the 9TH
inst. of Mr.. Thomas Allen Chinook
to Miss Thelma Alberta Bailey. The
groom was for few years 4 resi-
dent of this city and has many
friends here who will unite in con
gratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19
Civil Service Examination.

There viii be an examination
held at this postoffice on Nov. %
1910 for the position of Forest
Clerk (Male) at entrance salary OF
SLIGO or $1,000 per annum in the
Forest Service.
Any one wishing to take the
examination should apply to Mr.. J.
M. Shoemaker, Sec'y., st. Paul
Mimi. for application blanks and
instructions. Applications must be
mailed to reach st. Paul on or be-
fore Nov. 5, 1910.
w. c. HOGAN, Local Sec'y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19

The steam ships from the Medi-
terranean are being closely watch
ed for cholera. If they would also
keep out the stilettos that come
from there it would promote the
simple life in our Italian quarters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19

Time was not far back when the
boodler was called a statesman, or
at worse, shrewd politician. 1t is
to the great advantage of this coun-
try that he is now known by his
right name.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-19
Rummage Sale.

The Episcopal ladies will begin
their annual Rummage Sale the
first week in November. Those
having Rummage to donate kindly
telephone No. 1927.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-23
.C0[ORED PEOPLE
HAVE GREAT :| FAIR
Exhibits From All Pa.ss Of Wir.s
ginia Arrive for Opening
IL Morrow.
lElRcr AEIn8lM rulS crhrE
e PROGRAM MADEIFIRsT HELD I'm THIS.
Barney Oldfeld Engaged as SIZE
cial Attraction for, White
Peoples Day.

For the irst time In the history OF
the race In Virginia. the negroes OF
this State will hold n fair all this
week, beginning Tomorrow. and Giles
b.. Jackson, director-general. Is salts
fed that success liz already assured.
to hold q fair to exhibit their me-
lchanical and agricultural products. to-
|gether with the handiwork 8of
the women and the other Industrial
to show the white people that the
fnoncysgthey have spent In educating
the negro to besya good citizen and
more DESTROYS, OF becoming a producer
has not been spent In vain, and the
white people are invited to visit the
fair On Thursday. which has been ,es-
peeially set apart for them.
&Giles jackson has obtained consent
to display their exhibits In tho indus
trial building. With few exceptions,
the fexhibits have already been placed.
and the tatr is ready e star.
Agents have been working a year IN
avery county In the State. and the
tdisplay of exhibits will be the largest
eyer seen in any fair ever given BY
leges and schools viii be Represented.
all the negro organizations and all the
Industries In which they are mainly
engaged. There will be large show
NIB q IIleCIfdIlCdI Tlsdu dkT tCulLuIdI
products, together with live stock and
other Industrial producta
The fair Will be opened by Governor
Mann. who has accepted an invitation
to address the colored people at 10
o'clock Tomorrow morning. Just be-
fore he goes to keep an engagementAin
Chesterfield county. Richmond Day
will be celebrated tomorrow, and all
the colored schools In the city viii
give holiday. so that the children may
attend. Employers of negro labor have
also been requested to give holiday, SC
that they. too. may attend the fair
Thursday has been set apart az White
Peoples Day. when Barney Oldfeid.
demon OF the wind, will make his in
5ltial appearance In Richmond n a
against time around the oval track
The other features will be horse n
bicycle races every aft~n at
o'clock. two balloon ascensions. and a
fine display o. sAreworks every night.
Wednesday there Will be a foot
Observation-Disclosures the teams of the
Union5EntversityS ana h Olympia So
.cia1g ciubAf 0 the scolored chanpionship
OF Virginia
agreed to puttonsspecial rates. and the
first fair ever given by colored people
I'M this State Will probably be large
ly attended.