davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03
TO REN1-HOUsEs.
Hannah Rental Agency,
ONE McGRAW BLDG.
CARPET CLEANING.

AA.A.--CALL UP Main 1921 or City 1921
Star Carpet Cleaning Co.,
70 do your work; will do II any way
you want II done. compressed air or
vacuum or renovating or send for the
wagon to clean at your home.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-03

A high-gTsde. low priced hotel for men
only open all night. single rooms
rates; free baths. free phones. 800
Lafayette blvd.
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
ACCESSORY TRADE
SHOWS INCREASE
Keeps Pace With Develop
ment of Other Features
of Automobile.

The accessory trade IS keeping pace
with the development Of the automO-
bile Industry said w J Shay, who
is in charge of the exhibit OF the United
Manufa CtUrerS, incorporated, which is
being shown at the store ofsthe Ma
tional Electrical supply Company ''Our
visit to Washington, continued Mr.
Shay, has been yery successful and
we are much pleased with what has
been accomplished"
This sentiment was echoed by VII
liam Jose manager Of the National
Electrical Supply Company, who IS kept
on the jump entertaining motorists who
want 10 inspect the exhibit
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
Free GhiId's
Remedy

What mother IS not looking for some
thing that viii help her children in the
little Ills Of life. something for the
stomach trouble AMI tine bowel trc0ble2
Long ago she probably has becOme CON
viuced that child cannot readily swal-
low a pin or a tablet. and 11at 10 break
them jn half and crush them IS an
annoyance; that usually they work too
GrasticaIIy. ana are uauseating and TOO
powerful for the little ones stomach
ANY mother who Will take the trouble
of sending her name and address can
obtain a free sample bottle OF a remedy
that thousands Of other mothers are
using and now paying for. This remedy
is Dr. CaldweITs Syrup Pepsin, and the
offer Of q free trial bottle IS open 20 any
mother who has not yet used IL Having
used Il and convinced yourself that It IS
what you want, you can obtain it IN the
future OF your druggist at tlfTy cents
and one dollar a bottle, just as so many
others are doing. the free sample being
simply 70 convince you Of its merits. It
IS the best way 20 begin on It Mrs L
Davis, Of 81 W. Harrison street. Chica-
20. and Mrs Mary BeIfOrd. no Coke
street. Louisville Ky, both started with
q free sample and now they write thGl
thew have never been WITHOUT a DOttts
iu the house since
II is undoubtedly q great family rem
edy as Il is adapted 70 all ages, being
mild and uTaa SAINT 10 take and yet thor
ouehIv effective. Il IS especially the
ideal remedy for children and women
and old folks, who need something pure,
mild and natural Il has the advantage
of being a thorough laxative ana Yer
contains tonic properties. Use i for the
most stubborn constipation, indigestion.
liver trouble, sick headache, sour sioIn-
a~r and such complaints with a guar
antee that it viii cure.
Or. Caldwell personally VIII De pleased
10 give YOU any medical advice you may
desire fo- yourself or family peEtalnlHB
~ enc stomach liver OF bowels absolute
" free OF charge Explain your case IN
a letter and he viii reply TO you IN de-
tail For the free sample Simply sen4
7-r--- name and address on a postal card
or o+ra-u-fse For either request the doc
tors address Is Dr- " 3. taldweu, 4
- caldwell building, Monticello, III
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
DON'T WORRY CLUB"
BEGINS MERRY LIFE
Omar Khayyam Furnishes
Guiding Principles for
New Organization.

The Don't Worry Club" IS the latest
gathering Of good fellowship which
claims position on the roster Of Wash
ingt0n's clubs
When IL was organized someone FRO
posed this quotation from the Persian
genius as tire organizatou's keystone;
Drink. for once dead you never shall
return.
Promptly, a dozen members Of the
embryo organization jumped 70 their
feet ana vOciferously proposed the name
Of J. William Lee, undertaken, as presi-
dent. be was unanimously chosen for
The office. Also came a quotation read
All, take the cash and let the credit
go"
After the tumultous applause had sub
sided il was found that this too, should
be one of the organic principles % the
club For the members Of the orSanlza-
ton are all business men and do bu5i-
ress along weIl-dehned business pEln-
cipals- ..,--,---
Rur the Don't Worr- Club believes
in having a good tiTae and they inlelo
having il throughout their career
.-r-iU lne cup that clears today OF past
reorers'5 That Interpolation was sUg-
EeStad and met with hearty apPIo IosS1L- -S1l
They also agreed 10 this one; DIlnAs
fu- know not NlltAAIc 80 -~----
nor vIIv-" The club was q unit upon
the Iozic Of Omar's deductions
AfteTa general celebration n honor OF
3 the new orEaniza ton. the IolloWlng q =
-7CnrS were elected besides NIT- Lee
I R Wilson. vice president, ". J
- Sta11h. secretary j. H Roland, Charles
Klaus r Il Finley, NJ O. Sullivan. J.
r C-i7unn. F C5esseIiu, J. II. Buttmsn,
~ P Hall. ?. Graf, Charles ke-sey,
and Sol Richards as board Of gov
eTuOrs-
-aniZaIiOns meeting. which was held
last night at Milier's N NiHth street
s The general principles Of the club are
10 let Worry alone.
Who looks into the morrow
''THl likely discover SorrOv-'
Tie Don't Worry Club" believes,
z therefore in letting vel enough alone,
and TO eat and drink and 10 be merry
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
GERHAN-CANADIAN
TARIFF VAR ENDS
More Amicable Arrange
mentS Made by Two
Countries.

OTTAWA Ont. Feb 15.-The tariff
war between Germany and Canada
which began IN 1893, involving on the
part CT Germany the penalizing OF Cana
Ga b-- the placing OF all the products
list. ana on the part OF Canada the plac-
ing of q surtax Of 3 ID per cent against
imports from Germany, Is p thing of the
past
Al the instance Of the German gov
eminent the tariff relations between the
two countries have been made more
aniCs Die. The new agreement permits
practically ali Canadian articles for
which she could hope 70 find q market
in Germany TO enter on regular tariff
rates
The tariff war Essulted from Ger
u7on--S ersenrme1r against Canada s
trade preference TO England
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
SOLICITING WORK
MAY BE ESTOPPED

Samuel T Powell. a laundry driver.
viii have 20 appear before the District
Supreme Court next Friday aud show
cause why he should not be restrained
from soliciting the patrons Of the Du-
pOnt Laundry.
Powell according TO the statement Of
attorneys had been under 4 contract
whose terms prohibit him. after leaving
the employ OF the laundry. from solicit
ing its patrons
The Washington times., 1910-02-16
ALIENISTS TO TEST
SANITY OF ABDUL
Government Desires Examination
of Insane Former Sultan to Es-
cape Suspicion of Foul PLAY.

CcNSTANTINOPLE. Feb. Is. 80 The
government today siEnifed its desire to
have European. -sIienist examine Alb
dU Hamid. the deDCsed Sultan who has
gone insane AZ SaIOnika, whsrs he IS in
exile, and is starving himself TO death
Guards never leave Abdul for mo
ment now, as It IS feared that he viii
commit suicide # left alone Should
ABDUL meet with a violenu death, the
Young Truks realize that tirey would
be accused Of numbering him. and the
present regime would suffer
The Washington times., 1910-02-16

Visitors viii find four experts here
who make ''eOrsets their speciality.
Students Of the subject for years.
and thoroughly learned in all the
new features Of the American
lady" tOmoToWs demonstration
is certain 10 prove both instructive
and interesting.
Not less important than the ser
vices Of intelligent experts IS a stock
comprising all styles as well as all
sizes. A bad reputation IS often
given a good make Of corses-
cause of an incomplete stock and
patrons poorly fitted
In PalaiS Royal IS headquarters
for COrSetS. mainly because Of COM
plete stocks and experts who know
Of the style 10 advise.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

the Northwest frequently refer to
these states as 'the worlds fruit
basket.
Regarding possible over production
in the Northwest, l may say that the
demand is growing greater every day,
not only throughout America, but i'll
Europe, Australia and the Orient.
Although population and the domestic
demand for these fruit has increased
and export continually augmented.
strangely enough, the production OF
the apple has steadily decreased. The
growers of the United States produced
more than 90, 400. 900 barrels of apples
in 1895, while the crop in 1909, re-
ported to be less than %, 600, 600 bar
rels, was slightly in excess OF one
third of that for the years 1896 and
1900. and much less than the crop for
1905, when the production reached a
low figure. The fact that the pro-
duction in the United States has
averaged below 80. 100000 barrels in
four of the last five years alone
should dispel any thought OF over
production.
Economists have warned the people
repeatedly during the last quarter of
century of the failure to make the
sources of food supplies keep pace
with the increases in population.
They have raised their voices against
the menace of congestion in the larg-
er cities, also, however. expressing
the belief that the crisis toward which
the worlds food problem is leading
may be averted by increasing the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
MAIL ME THE FREE

duction as we'll as the productive
area, also showing tnat beautiful or
chards mark the sites of former bar
rem deserts.
The movement Of population has
been turned from urban to rural life
to an appreciable extent during the
last few years and emigration experts
show by the establishment of prosper
GUS towns and productive farms in
Washington, Idaho. Oregon, Montana
and other states in the semi-arid west
that never in history has there been
such widespread movement of home
seekers. Most of the settlers to the
Northwest invaded unoccupied semi
arid lands, as others are doing today,
and their successes are cited as proof
that the irrigated acres have been
highly productive by the practice of
the principles of modern irrigation.
More than that, they show that the
productive capacity of hundreds OF
thousands of acres of land under
cultivation for years has been greatly
increased and enhanced in value
When once the thirsty soil OF this
q eat semi arid plateau is supplied
with scientifically applied moisture,
the brown, barren sagebrush lands.
the value of which is now only rela-
tive. will contribute millions of dol
lars to the wealth of the country. Our
people and the hundreds of thousands
from various parts OF the middlewest,
east and south have achieved splendid
results in the past few years, but the
Northwest is still in the infant stage
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

of it's development as grain, grass
and fruit district. We need settlers
and capital to develop our matchless
resources; there is room for 80, 600, 600
men, women and children in the
Inland Empire alone, and there are
many opportunities for the safe and
sane investment of millions of dol
lars.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
UNDEvELOPED WEALTH
OF THE NORTHWEST
(By H. L. Moody

While apples are not yet the prin-
cipal products of Washington, Oregon
Idaho and Montana, those who are
familiar with the uprivaled climatic
soil and other conditions believe the
time is near when the apple yields OF
the four states will be worth 800, 600,
600 year and the culture of the king
of fruit will be the chief industry
H. L. Moody. a member of the
Chamber of Commerce and other or
CARNATIONS in Spokane, WASH, said
this in an address on "Apple Culture
and Irrigation in the Northwest" at
the first meeting of the Chicago lr-
rigation association at the La Sale
hotel in Chicago the evening of July
%. Judge Charles F. Fishback was
POSTMASTER. Mr.. Moody added among
other things:
Federal and state engineers say in
reports to their respective depart
ments there are approximately 2O0,-
600, 900 acres of undeveloped arabic
lands in the United States west of the
98th meridian, and men versed in
agriculture assert that under proper
cultivation this area could be made to
produce between 1000, 900, 900 and
1850, 900, 600 bushels of wheat yearly,
or other crops in proportion. The
settlement of these lands would mean
homes for not less than ~, 900, 900
population and a source OF added
food supply, and as consequence,
permanent prosperity.
The four northwestern states con-
tain 253, 1874, 76O acres, as follows:
Montana, SO. 8O6, O8O: Oregon, 81, 1877,
800; Idaho, So, 800, 800; Washington.
Al, 241, 600. Less than 5 per cent of
this land is occupied by farms and
the total population is not more than
1900, 900, in an area of 397, TOO square
miles. More than so, 900. 600 acres of
this land is adapted to irrigation.
Planted to apples and properly watered
the minimum crop at maturity would
be matter of 100000. 5000 bushels,
or about 40 per cent of the total crop
of the United States in 1909, when
less than %, 600, 600 barrels OF apples
we're harvested.
l mention these facts merely to show
the possibilities of the country as
proof that as gold was the strong
magnet which sent the first American
aross the continent to the California
coast in 1849, so today the apple is
attracting thousands upon thousands
more people from eastern, middle
western and southern states to the
great orchard belts of the Northwest.
The apple is king throughout the
vast northwestern domain, and it is
conceded by genealogical experts that
no district in America stands higher
in fruit production. With increased
transportation facilities and the
steady influx of settlers the early at
tempts in the valleys and uplands
have become more protentious and
systematic. Irrigation plants have
been established by individuals and
corporations, and the United States
government is expanding enormous
sums in retaining the volcanic
wastes which are so wonderfully rich
and fertile and so peculiarly adapted
to raising unblemished fruits.
Apples grown in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana are in de-
mand in the eastern and middlewest-
ern states and in Europe and Aus
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
Dan Patch Electric RI


Paul10
the section completed and We have
the chance with
MALE on
Of
q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
COSTA RIGA WILL HAVE
SUBMARINE CABLE LINE
EngIiShman Secures Contract
Which viii Be Transferred
After Is Years Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA contract
has been made by the government Of
Costa Rica with Edmund John Reese,
an English subject, to lay one or more
submarine cables between Port Limon
and Colon and to operate them for fif-
teen years, at which time they are to
become government property at price
to be determined by arbitration.
The contract provides that the tariff
for messages must not exceed the
present overhead rate via San Juan
Del Sur and that government business
shall be handled at half rate. The con-
tractor is also obligated to furnish the
Costa Rican government at San Jose
700 to 1900 words daily Of press cable
grams, translated into Spanish, for
which he is to receive $3.50 in gold.
Minister Lawrence Merry of san
Jose. who reported the conditions of
the contract TO this government, says
that Costa Rica requires that the cable
or cables be installed within eighteen
months. The cable will be of great
benefit to Costa Rica, which heretofore
frequently has been shut off from tele-
graphic communication abroad by the
San Juan Del Sur overland route,
which extends twenty-five miles
through Nicaraguan territory. On the
occasion Of any disturbance the wires
were cut,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
ZION CITY REVERTS To :
DONIE'S SECRET POLICE
VoIiva Inaugurates Espionage O
All ReSidents-MuSt Pray
Twice a Day

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Zion City is soon
to be governed by the same strict blue
laws under the same espionage that
distinguished it during the reign OF
John Alexander Dowie, its founder.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Dowie's de-
poser and successor, in a sermon to
his followers yesterday, announced the
return to the old conditions.
Volivia announced he was organizing
a secret police body that would eclipse
Dowies, even though the old one was
so conducted that a stranger could
hardly get into Zion without his name
and pedigree being given in advance.
Voliva is to have more than 800 men
in his force. He plans to know OF
everything that happens in the city,
and to hear even the gossip that
goes on.
His second return to Dowie principles
will be in the re-establishing of the
morning and evening prayer. lie mas
purchased q two-ton bell and VIII hang
il in the tower of Zion house, his hotel
1t will be tolled at o'clock, morning
and evening, and every resident OF
Zion must cease work and pray Tor
three minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
BENGAL TIGER BREAKS
LOOSE ON LINER At SEA
Passengers Alarmed by Escape
of Menagerie Animal on
English Steamer

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The crew of
the liner Minnewska, in from London
today, had a thrilling yarn to tell of a
tiger hunt which took place on board
ship on her last eastward passage.
The Minnewska carried part of a
menagerie on her lower deck, forward.
Among the animals was a fine Bengal
tiger. Members of the crew noticed
that the tiger was in bad temper. FIRE.
quently he hurled himself against the
bars with a violence that made the
sailors uneasy.
All went well, however, until the
Saturday after the liner sailed, when
shortly after o'clock in the morning
it was discovered the tiger had es-
capped from his cage.
The crew, who were washing down
decks, hastened to points of safety for
ward and aloft. Passengers, awakened
by roaring from the lower decks, barri-
caded themselves in their berths. The
animal keepers staff was hurriedly as
sembled and armed with guns, re-
Yolvers and iron bars to recapture the
beast before he did any damage.
After searching the dmly lighted
lower deck for some minutes, the keep
ers detected the tiger by the glare of
his eyes, in a stall on the back of a
sacred Indian COW. A great cash was
in the cows neck and the tiger was
tapping the blood from the wound.
Blank cartridges We're fired in the
tigers face and it was driven back
into it's cage, but before the keepers
could fasten the doors the beast dashed
out again, hurling the men in all direc-
tions. After much maneuvering by the
keepers, who fired many blank car
tridges, the animal was again driven
back into it's cage and the door made
fast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
BRITISH SAILORS PLAN TO
ENTERTAIN U. S. JACKIES
EnqIish Crews Will Return Hos
pitaIity of Americans

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Naval ofli-
GERS at the Brooklyn navy yard have
learned that the British sailors who
were royalty entertained by the Amer
lean crews during the Fulton
celebration last year are preparing TO
return that hospitality with interest
on the Forthcoming visit of the battle
ships under Rear Admiral Schroeder
to England. This will be the first time
in many years that an American fleet
has visited British shores 1t also
will be the first view of an American
built dreadnaught Europe ever has
had.
Sixteen battleships will go on the
cruise, in addition to the fleet auXll-
iaries. All will visit both British and
French ports.
The fleet will remain in European
waters about six weeks and will re-
turn to American waters early next
wear. The Connecticut, North Dakota,
Delaware South Carolina, Louisiana,
Kansas and New Hampshire will be in
British waters during the Christmas
holidays, and the Minnesota, Idaho
Mississippi Vermont, Georgia, Ne
braska and the Rhode Island in French
waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
1919
FOR THE YEAR t7sa

vas few rods from the stairs by sudden flaw Of
wind by this accident three of the people board
unfortunately drowned viz gentleman supposed to be
Capt Baty who belonged the Jersey troops in the late
army and resided Princeton Mr. Young driver of
one of the Phil stages and Negro servant belonging to
Mr. Van Voors Two ferry and passenger saved them
selves by swimming to the boat The wind continued high
ell day, the bodies not found at sunset
To be sold by the Sheriff Adoph Wadrons farm lying
Hoorn's Hook, about eight miles from New York
18th
Married on Wednesday evening Mr. James Roosevelt
Of the Hon Isaac Roosevelt Miss Maria Walton daughter
Of Abraham Walton, merchant
Last Lords Day, the Rev William Linn installed
minister in the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church in this
city greatly the acceptance of that large and respect
able congregation
Atwo STORY brick house. No l81 Queen Street. door
to Samuel Franklin of the best stands for business the
city Apply to Theophilus Ellsworth
Run away Ellie Joseph Chevaer No % Great Dock
ST. young wench yellow complexion four feet six inches
high fourteen years named Rachel formerly belong
ing to Mr. Grifths dancing master had brown stuff
Jacket red peooat and straw ha' -Four dollars reward
18th
Last evening was buried in his family vault the
Dutch Church. the remains of Nicholas Gouverneur Esq
ancient respectable nhaban of this CITY, who died at
his country Newark, in the 10th inst in
his 74th year.
Yesterday afternoon was deposited in the Dutch
Church yard the body Of Elias Covenhoven, merchant at
Allen Town son of Peter Covenhoven of Monmouth Co.
of the unfortunate persons who perished in at
tempting the Powes Hook ferry Wednesday last
One hogshead of leaf tobacco stolen Wednesday
ing last from the Yellow Store No 2 Hunters Key, the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-25
16-YEAR GIRL PREFERS
JAIL To CRUEL HOME
Pretty Senorita Begs Police Not
to Send Her Back to Father
Who Beat Her

Il would rather go to Jail than re-
turn home," sobbed Esperanza Fernan-
dez. the 16-year-old Spanish girl who
disappeared from her home at 77S Ruth
avenue last Saturday, as she told her
story to Captain of Police Charles
Lehnhausen yesterday afternoon. my,
father beat me for nothing. I would
rather die than go home again." she
continued, as she wiped the tears from
her eyes.
Esperanza, who is a pretty girl and
of unusually striking appearance, dis
appeared from her home last Saturday.
Before leaving she packed up several
of her best dresses, and without any
money started out to find a place to
live. She soon found friend in Mrs.
Mary Underwood, who lives at 551
Towne avenue. She told a story of
how her father had beaten her and
how cruelty she had been treated. The
girl was allowed to stay there until
yesterday, when Mrs. Underwood,
thinking the case one for the police,
sent her to central police headquar-
ters. There she told her story to Cap
tain of Police Lehnhausen.
The girl was placed in the care of
the police matron until yesterday aft
ernoon, when she was taken to the de-
tention home, where she will be kept
pending a hearing of the case in the
Juvenile court.