davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

Don't send $40 flowers to the funeral
OF . man whose family is left without
any income.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

IF troubled with indigestion, con.
stpation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlains' Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial and you will be
pleasant with the result. These table,
;nvigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by I'll
druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

The actual cost of the Suez CANA
was l00,0O0,0O0.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

Man is only called upon TO act in the
preseet.-Goethe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

Concrete is being made from the
refuse OF soap mill at Calcutta.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

A few minutes delay In treating
some cases of Group, even the len 9Th OF
time it takes to 60 for doctor, often
proves dangerous. The safest way is
to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house, and at the first indica-
ton OF Group give the child dose.
Pleasant to take and always cures.
Sold by all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

The Persian gulf region holds tie
record for heat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

Every step to virtue is worth Jour
are.-NOnce
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

The men of Australia outnumber the
women by 247, 900.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

About all some men are good for Is
to ''second the motion"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

About the only airship that ever
proved to be success Is the one that
Death rides in.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-02-24

How harsh it sounds to hear q man
knock on your favorite doctrine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21

a simple life spent largely in the fields, with
plain diet, consisting of few vegetables and
fruits, little meat, and native beer and wine for
beverages
Nothing can be more obvious than that the
very complexty of our modern civilization is
shortening our lives. But of all the evils that
afiict the worst and most destructive are
hurry and worry. Hurry drives the body ma
chine beyond its capacity. while worry racks it
inwardly. Of the two worry is probably the
worse This might, indeed, be called the age of
worry Because of the intense nervous strain to
which we are subjected we do vastly more wor
rying than did our forebears. The average man
of to-day is continually surrounded and pursued
by phantom troubles, which though few of them
ever materalize into realities haunt him con-
tinuay running his peace of mind and injuring
his health
Worry Is not only distressing, but positively
dangerous. 1t is the fruitful cause of many
brain diseases and is often the beginning of dis
orders OF the nervous system. Men worry about
money matters, about business and about family
affairs. 1t becomes habit, growing by what it
feeds on, so that the victim, with nothing on
earth to bother him perhaps, looks around to dis.
cover something to worry about. If there Is
nothing else to be found, he will worry about his
own health or about his salvation in the next
world Worry is one of the most important fac
tors in the development of kidney troubles
1t may be said in conclusion that the fact,
shown by the census figures Of 1900, that people
in rural districts live longer than residents of
the cities affords rather striking illustration of
the influence of the complex existence upon lon.
gevity. If we are dying at the top" as seems
to be the case, the misfortune is unquesionably
attributable to inherent defects in the civiliza.
ton of which we so proud. We have more
amusements, travel faster, are more daintily
fed, wear finer clothes and are surrounded by
more comfort and luxury than any generation
that has preceded us; but we pay for all these
things literally with our lives, which, as if by the
working out of some memorable law of compen-
sation, have been considerably shortened already
and seemingly show tendency to become pro.
excessively shorter and shorter STILL
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
WOULDN'T MAKE ANY TROUBLE
Mrs 6etsey Baxter a Type of Visitor
Many Of Us Have BeeA Called
on 10 Entertain.

La now, Miss Dooltt!e. don't you
90 to a mite O trouble Oh my account, y
said Mrs Betsy Baxter when she a.
rived unexpectedly tor dinner at the
home OF Mrs. Dorcas Duolittle. You
know that I'm a person tor whom You
can just lay down an extra plate al
set before ne anything you happen 20
have in the house. II you just fry a
chicken same as you would Tor your
tea biscuits that 10 one can beat, an
open q glass @ your red currant Jelly,
an have a Glsh o your ounce pre-
serves, an come O. tint pound cake
YOU most alluS have in YOUR cake jar
YOU DO that, an have some pipin' not
apple fritters, with hot maple syrup to
20 with em, an some O your good
coffee an any vegetables you happen
10 have in the house. | like sweet pO-
tatoes the way you bake EN- II Chilly,
out, la, just have anything else you
Happen to have. I'm one that expects
an is willin to eat whats set before
me, an no questions asked nor fault
:ound when | go visitin. SO don't
you put yourself out a mite for me.
# you have what I've mentioned an
anything else you want to have III be
satisfied. | amt one that cares very
much about what | eat, anyhow. AS
he sayin' is, any old thing will do
or me. Puck.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
Following an LIIustrious Example.

my DEAR" announced Mr.. Ad. Here
Nad, 4 propose to donate you $45, to
be applied to the purchase of one of
those new, topsy-turvy, wicker-basket
bats"
She looked up at him, very much
alarmed at the sudden outbreak of
generosity.
ION condition you raise an equal
amount out OF the ten cents week
pin money regularly allowed you," fin
shed Mr.. Herewad unanimously
Judge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
Askskzzaai''
2X Y VI

More babies live to grow up now.
adays than formerly. but people
in later life die faster than they
used. Once arrived at adult age.
the average man or woman has
fewer vears Of surviual to exnect
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
A Noble Woman

Guardian-You say you are going to marry
man in order to reform him. That is very noble
of you. May ask who it is?
Ward-It's Mr.. Oofbyrd
Guardian-Indeed? / wasn't aware that he
had any bad habits.
Ward-Yes. His friends say that he is becom.
ing quite miserly.-Sketch
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
ALI Kinds

ut takes all kinds of people to make q world ;"
said the ready-made philosopher
s"Certainly," answered the plain person, look
at explorers. Some of them excel with matbe.
NAUTICAL instruments and some with typewriters
and picture machines. "-Washington Star
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21
The Worst Of Il.

"Oh, she's awful. Whenever she
tries to sing song she simply MUIR
ders it"
But that's not the worst of it. If
she'd only murder it outright |
wouldn't mind, but she tortures it so
long"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21

"That seems to be curious name you have
for your mule?"
"Yes. sub. l calls him Climate, cause de mo-
you abuses him de mo- ds&agreeable he gifts"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21

Money talk in spite of thu :.
that lots of men want to keen il ,' 20
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21

average prospective life
time of all Is much
greater than was the
case for those living so
years ago.
Most Of US do not re-
alize, perh APPS, how
much more complicated
life is than it used to
be. The typical success
full business man Of to-
day crowds the work Of
20 hours into 10 hours
and only leaves his Of
fee to plunge into So
cial dissipation of one
kind or another, eating
too much, drinking too
much, s m king too
much, going to bed too
late, and keeping his
nervnns svsfann cnntinn-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21

ONLY oNF "BROMo OUIy1xr.
That is LAXATIVE BKONO OTiyiTIIAEH +
the siEnatur, 'I >. ". GROVE, 1T! IF ,LNi..
over 10 Cure Cold in one Day. ?5c %u 'as III
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-21

Most Of a mans friends ara NJ i
long-distanCe variety. y
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
COURTHOUSE REPORT
FaCOrs, as Has Expected, City
Hall Park Site.

EZTCdge Morgan J. O'Brien, chairman
~ the courthouse commission. reported 10
No-or Gsynor yesterday the site chosen
for th= new building. Il had been known
that the commission would recommend a
sit in City lian Park. and a bill was re-
Gently PASSED In Albany permitting the city
- take a larger area for that purpose than
tnat occupied by the present building.
TIE site picked o5t includes that occupied
by Tie present building. adding 10 it toward
B'uedway on :ne one side and Centre street
ou The other. extending somewhat closer
~ Chambers street, but not approaching
t'- city Hall nearer than the nearest part
of lie present building. which is 102 feet.
Tle ar. of the proposed site is 480X2l5
feeet. while the present building is 24SxlS3
Ils VII g:.e a ground area more than two
and ore-nalf times that Of the present
i1.ci0g- The southerly line Of the site
extends 10 within e feet Of Broadway on
tho one side and 93 feet Of Centre street on
the Other
Professor A y F Hamlin OF Columbia
Who vas consulted on the architectural
ff9blems Involved, said il would be unw1se
r. plaCe the new building nearer the CITY
i's-I than the present structure He sug-
fesied . six story building, the ground and
'op story of j. feet and the four inter
0fdiarT stories 81 - feet IN height. This
RgN-u make q building Of approxiDiatel,-
- feei lT height. against S. feet the
"''eht - fnn present building
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

and arranged on high, the members of the
collegiate chapter dispensed tea and cakes
with the air and grace of the fair danes
OF old. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Joseph Wood. state regent. The reception
committee consisted of Mrs. Florence
Lowther. ~. president; Miss Anne Wilson.
II; Miss Emma Rspelye. 70: Miss Louis
Johnson. II. and Miss Agnes Druike. II.
The thirty-odd members Of the youthful
chapter enjoyed the tea the more because
they had waited more than year to give
IT, owing to the disinclination of the stu
dent council. the college governing body, 10
grant them the privilege of forming their
club. This august body decided at the
time the first petition was sent in that A
society whose membership was based on
lineage and descent was not representa-
tive of the Barnard spirit of democracy
and would be conducive to snobbishness.
Furthermore, they were of the opinion
that such a club might become purely
social in time, and that the college was
overrun with clubs already. But repeated
petitions emphasizing the historical inter
ests of the society we're effective in over
coming these objections. and the chapter
was formed shortly after Christmas.
1t is the purpose of the members now TO
interest former students with the neces-
sary qualifications In the establishment of
an alumnA chapter.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
STAGE AFTER TOTES.
Thesmans GiUe Ne5o Actors
I,P0Oue GOOd Start.

Woman suffrage appears to be anneXing
the stage, or vice versa The latest union
of votes for women" and the drama is the
Actors League, justsformed by the woman
suffrage party. The first meeting is yet to
be held but the membership list is already
a full one and Includes besides actors and
actresses persons associated with the stage
in other capacities.
Among those who have put their names
down are Forbes Robertson and Miss
Beatrice Forbes Robertson. Miss Henrietta
Crosman Miss Nance ONeil. Miss Char
lotte Walker. Miss Mary Shaw, Miss
Dorothy Richardson. Miss Ann Sutherland.
John Glendenning. Bobby" North. Frank
Worthing, James Cowl and Thompson
Buchanan.
Miss Julia Mariowe hasn't given her
name Yet. but the woman's party is so
sure of her that it announces her as "A
member of the league.
The treasury of the newborn league has
good prospects, too David BelaSCO and
Miss Charlotte Walker are going to give a
benefit performance of Just q Wife" on
March q. Miss Nance O'Neil and Mr..
North will help by making speeches when
occasion seems TO demand, and Mr. North,
although he is a comedian. is said TO he
capable OF great seriousness on a serious
subject like the suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

In the hope of Crvst1llizing the sentiment
of the people of the state compel recog-
milton by the Legislature. the president has
written upward of eight thousand personal
letters advocating the right of the ballot
for women. An agent was employed TO
organizer was also employed at an ex-
pense of $1,000 year TO work in connec-
tion with and under the control of the
New York State Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton.
TIE association has distributed e.6S1 pieces
Of literature in response 10 requests for
the same. 1t has received an average OF
forty-une and answered twenty-eiSht letters
q day in addition to the eight thousand
mentioned above
The association donated the Hippodrome
and organized mass meeting for the
Shirtwaist Makers Union. and subsequent
ly raised fund of s. 100 80 to aid the strik
written nine articles for papers and maga-
zines.
The estimated cost of maintaining the
Harlem club and Wage Farmers League OF
the Political Equality Association is 81, oo
a year. The association has offered 500
in prizes to the girls history class Of the
Wadleigh High School for essays on wom-
an suffrage
One hundred thousand Votes for wom-
en- buttons. costing 500. have been dis
tributed throughout the country, particu-
larly i'm New York State. and ten thousand
postcards in COlOrS, showing the headquar-
ters building and costing $50 were also
distributed.
The association has guaranteed tho ex-
pense of the state associations present
headquarters in Albany. contributing 81 go
to the legislative committee OF the New
York State Woman Suffrage Association for
that purpose
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
ARTDEALER' 'SSTORY
Tells Hosc He Bought Three
alleged Bogus Paintings.

The testimony given before trial nv VIII.
lam Clausen, an art dealer, on n phase of
the suit brought against him by William,
7. Evans. OF Afontclair, n. J., an arr col
lector was filed yesterday in the County
Clerks office
Evans brought suit about two years ago
alleging that Clausen had sold Kin. tbrea
pictures in 1908 which proved TO .e imita-
tiors OF the work of the artists 20 whom
they were ascribed. Two of the uatn,inss
We're sold as the works OF the late Homer
u. Martin, and the other from -fe br7,sh
Of the late George Innes. Evans obtained
the examination of Clausen to ascertain the
history of the two alleged Martin rict,,res
Clausen's knowledge of the genuineness
OF the paintings. according to the ART dea1-
CT, was based on the representations Of the
persons from whom he bought Them .nd
his own Judgment and experience. He gave
the names of the two men who eac, sold
him one Of the supposed Martins but .
search has failed to reveal their nresan+
Whereabouts. in one instance be said he
paid $1,000 to Andrew Chittenden. who
lived somewhere in Vermont. he ledger
containing an entry Of the transaction being.
subsequently stolen. AS TO the other nict
ure. Clausen testified he paid 81. or
SID" to one Hamilton. of Syracuse, the let
ter Offering the canvas for sale to Clausen
having been destroyed. The money was
paid in cash 10 Hamilton. said Clausen.
'iausen ueposed that he had been an art
dealer for twentysix years and was ac-
quainted with the plaintiff for a number
OF years. He said he first saw Chittenden
IN 1902 The latter had attended several
exhibitions. Chittenden represented himself
as an intimate friend OF Martin and said
ne owned picture by the American artist
that he would sell. Clausen, who said he
was familiar with Martins work asked
nm 10 bring the picture to his place On
seeing it he bought il for $500. The check
Tor the payment was drawn by Mrs. Clau-
sen to her husband, who indorsed it over
"a Chittenden. Clausen testified that he had
that check, but that he had not seen Chit
tenden since the transaction He explained
the loss Of the ledger, the only book con-
tanning a record of the transaction by say
ing that he missed the book after dischare-
ing clerk for opening a desk in which II
had rested.
The art dealer declared that when he
bought the painting it was in bad coudi-
tion and showed much neglect He had II
restored
AS to the picture bought from Hamilton.
'lie deponeiL Sdlu the latter wrote to him
saving that his partner, Mr.. Swift, would
call on Clausen relative TO the sale of the
picture. Swift called with pencil sketch
of the painting, and the deal was closed
Clausen said he sent cmploye to the
bank for the cash. He had subsequently
tried to find Hamilton in Syracuse, but
without success. Asked to describe Hami-
ton. Clausen said
He was a dried up Yankee, spindle
legged; he had a high pitched voice and a
Rochester tWang. He was about sixty
years Old
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
PARIS SHOPS TRANsPLANTED
Miniature Boulevard Feature of Wana-
maker Spring Exhibit.

The spring exhibit at Wanamaker's, :,
Broadway and Fourth avenue. Sth to 10th
streets, has taken the form this wear of
a boulevard OF little shops, such as might
be seen in the Rue de la Paix. in Paris
visitor to the third floor OF the old build
ing is Immediately transplanted across the
seas 10 the city where separate little EN-
poriums take the place OF the American
department store. An alluring array of
iewelry. lingerie, hats. gowns. stationery,
neckwear and napery attracts one from
numberless little shop windows on every
side. while roses and green shrubs grow in
the centre of the miniature boulevard
One shop makes a Specially of baby
clothes. another of Russian trinket boxes.
a third Of Bulgarian jewelry-red green and
white stones set in heavy gold and silver
There is a Louis XVI shop filed with art
commodities IN Tococo designs, another is
hung with quaint old French etchings and
coored plates. Next 70 IL is a stationery
shop ami further Oh one ti,at IS flied to
overaowing with imported noy elites, menu
cards and favors for Easter and spring
weddings Parasos alone occupy a neigh
boring shop and another IS given up en-
tirely 10 dress trimmings. New jeweIled
hand bags suffice 10 keep one salesWoman
busy and display of leather belts occu-
pies the time OF her neighbor.
The newest gowns and hats are on view
in still another booth, and all the various
accessories Of woman's wardrobe are on
exhibition in stalls OF their own. The fact
that only one shop is necessary to hold al!
Of mans fnery might lead one 10 the false
conclusion that he is a creature of humble
and unassuming ways.
Tie exhibit was opened yesterday as
scheduled. though for a time il looked az
though the food that lately laid waste the
capitaI of fashion would make this i'm
possible.
we almost had TO mold up Mr.. Loeb, a."
said one of the managers, TO get our
things through. but here they are on time.
with no bloodshed and only iltt!e worry"
This boulevard of shops, where American
shoppers may see tue latest Partisan nov
elites in their native setting, will be open
from O'Clock to every day in the week
for some time 10 como
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
HARD WORK TO CAPTURE LAD.
Chief Of the Bandits Had Esconced
Himself in His Cave.

rank ockel. twelve wears old. who ,ca,
'@rioDsl- stvled Chief ~ the Pandi1s"
@h' KING ~ the IIighwaymen" by des-
ao"es If his own 3go in his set. was
rested yesterday afternoon on his rnotl-
e"ihpiaiDt that he stole her pocketbool,.
aiming $50 IT took more than a score
I'lcemen and workmeu TO dig him out
cave Hhich he and his companions
named Heaven and He'll" at Fox
el and ST Johns avenue.
'i ockei. who lived with lis moth
. al No sos Westchester avenue. decidea
|Oo'a be greater fun 20 live in the cave
'neF mad built, and his followers all
.s''o that they were game and would
IN order 10 make good .rbief.
he vent out TO search for funds ana
alleged larceny of his mothers Not.
'u'ok occurred.
-. mother got the assistance or tho
uncle, Philip Yoclsel. VINO af,or >
"t many hours saw the ".-b1ef..
b,r,' lae pile of stones 10 etar,aa ,f,s-
@It tie boy ran into the ca,.e ~ -
90 ON, go Despite his unclc's plesdino
gsen - o.I ana that ne would he for
iroin,.l ne CHEF remained, obdIirste ID
Lon bIo~n. Of the Morrieania station
we're 80 - appealed 10, bur his efforts sjeo
lie csye oozen laborers who were near
ihe r1i were put 10 work puiIfnr, .,,..-
fcIbf,Yk rs After man sto,i.s p.i'i,I.k ,,k, away
ffor - i+ "oNs leg could be seen An
fs1ght tbo '-LaHe 10 lasso his feet, but ne
te,1-e re rope and cut II ''e
70. sD6 -.ysofaTy derrick was then rfeoa1
80 and sr5 Two hours work the boy Was
nen sesrnJ lsEen 10 the station house.
,toekttboot eee gle GIG sc and his mothers
souldrn. n.gster would say u-a az po.ksl- .HsI ~
'h- They went home
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
LOCAL SOCIETY LOSES.
Connecticut Daughters of Isa-
bella Get RIGHT to Name.

New Haven, March S.-The National
Daughters of Isabella. organization
founded in New York. is permanently en-
Joined from using the name Daughters OF
Isabella" under a decision Just handed
peror Court. in the case brought by the
Daughters of Isabella. an organization
formed under the laws of this state. against
the New York society.
The Connecticut body argued that il had
been organized several years before the
New York society was formed. and that the
taking of the name of the latter had result
ed i'm confusion. and in addition, that the
Connecticut organization had been made to
suffer loss thereby. With the decision
nominal damages of S25 were awarded TO
the Connecticut body
Or. j. g. Coyie of No. 226 East 31st
street, who is vice-supreme regent of the
National Order of the Daughters of Iss-
bella. said that the lawsuit which de-
cided against his organization in Connect
cut was the climax of a jealous squabbIe
which began several years ago, and dragged
through The courts since 1907.
DR.. Co-le explained that the society, with
a memF arshfp of Catholic women, was
chartered in this state in June. 1908, and
in April. 1904 began establishing branch
courts until the organization was repre-
sented Iii twenty-four states The trouble
in Connecticut began in 1906. a gear after
the order was organized there. According
TO DR.. Coyle the Connecticut organization
brought suit for $4,000 damages.