davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Hosc to Pretend Yoar're Ricb--A. Lowe BrOsce

should lift her to her feet and say,
Beg pardon, you know, deucedly
awkward of mel" and, brushing his
hands. should walk on. II IL good
plan to be polite to the old lady. be-
cause some husky who sees you may
take bust at you.
A man should talk about the poor
service the best hotel in town gives,
what a good valet he has. how his
father threatened to cut him on with
out a cent. etc. A youth Of twenty or
twenty-five should wear pants rolled
up to his knees and an old felt hat
with the brim cut on short; he
should assume a careless air and talk
as IL he were picked.
He should loiter around poolrooms
and hotel Hobbies with a toothpick In
his mouth at meal times. He should
talk about the high time he had last
night with a burlesque chorus. etc.
The country boy who wants to pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

of universal peace. not always even
beautiful dreams. Mr.. Roosevelt 10
very practical in his politics A
much as you please of progression
within the lines OF regularity, beyond
them not a step.
There are signs that the Progres-
sives Of the West begin to suspec'
something of the kind. They recall
that while Mr.. Roosevelt never like
LaFellette- he has got on very we'll
with Cannon. that his enthusiasm for
Cummins is only moderate. but Lodge.
veritable old Tory OF regularity, II
his bosom friend. They will learn
the full truth when they invite Mr.,
Roosevelt to become the leader of the
new progressive party.-New York
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

tend he is a rich mans son is rather
handicapped on account of his tan.
However, il he goes TO the city and
gets his hair shaved off close to the
skin and buys a pair of white flannel
pants (rolled up to knee). soft shirt.
red tie. cap the size of dollar. a box
of Egyptian cigarets, and rolls his
sleeves up above his elbows, he will
be taken for a tennis player or golfer.
He must talk loud and laugh in a
boisterous way at everyone who
comes along. The cigaret should
hang from the lower left-hand lip,
and he must assume a blank expires.
sion. A bunch of keys worn in the
pocket will make a noise like loose
change. GRUE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

Cholly-The dentist said I had q
large cavity that needed filling.
Ethel-Did he recommend any par
ticular course OF study?
The American Church Army" has
been Incorporated to do work similar
to the Salvation Army and the volun
teers OF America
The citizen was getting subscrip
lions for q statue to great scholar
A certain merchant declined to sub
scribe, remarking:
There Is no necessity for a monu
ment to Mr.. -. His fame is enshrin.
ed in the hearts of his countrymen. "
us he enshrined In your hearth"
HE Is, sir"
Then all have to say Is that he
Ia In q mighty tight place"
The ancient city OF Tarsus, In Asia
Minor, is now lighted by electricity
Power is obtained from the Cydnus
river.
Bunk: That boy of mine Is certain
ly wonder OF piano player. Why,
he can play with his toes
Chunk: How old Is he?
Bunk: Fifteen.
Chunk: Then he isn't so remark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
To Horse, To Horse, COLONEL

biles, and although she had no feel.
ing of exhaustion at any time she
took a physician with her on the last
round. She has his certificate that
at no time was she taxed physically.
This was the ride Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, when Miss Roosevelt, pro-
posed to take, but her parents for
babe her doing so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

when Mrs. Felicia Hemans wrote OF
young Giacomo Casablanca, the son
OF the captain OF the Orient, OF whom
she wrote the immortal poem, begin
ming: The boy stood on the burning
deck, whence all but he had fed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
THAT MUCH AHEAD

Heas--I attended an amateur theat-
rical entertainment last night for the
benefit OF a storying family.
Joax--Was the starving family ben
Gifted very much?
Hoax--well they didn't have to be
there.-Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

ADouklri destroy
ing 10 of the IL
vessels of France.
For this victory
King George Ill.
made Nelson a
baron and thought
II was a signal
honor. but an
English woman
conferred even
greater honor on
a French hero OF
Rfnef}av
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
.IkNe
SAYS:

ain q way Bud
Fridemush takes
part In tn good
roads movement
he keeps pulIin'
his feet out o. tn
mud atween towr
an his place."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

cylinder on a JOY ride, etc. II will
come easy after a while.
Another good stunt Is for one lady
to stand by fine auto near the curb.
and when the other lady comes out
OF the store, the one waiting should
say: Mrs. So-and-so, why how do you
do? livery loud. recognized your
motor. and" etc. do let us go up
to So-and-so and have cup OF tea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
NEEDLESS

bestci ynched =
a formal certincf
Call d
citizen would
We flock in look at old Billion Rockefeller and
safely
the couldn't him today more
his billion should him Duke de Greed or
de Long
What need a nobility when Morsans ruling
helms ruling oarchy Thaws Baers Schws
Carneges Gateses like ik ruling everything else?
Bah! tr,
cinch congres
titles
constitution titles nobility viii make stand the
of L.!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

you meet another lady friend who Ia
In on the game, you can talk In a
loud manner of the hard time you
have to get hired girls, and how the
chauffeur smashed up the new six.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

before you go home" The peopl,
who hear you will think the lady
owns the machine--then the Other
lady can have her turn In going dowr
the street, two ladies should take uI
the whole sidewalk.
The man should do the same, bu
when he knocks an old lady down h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

But for all Of that what did Cppen clever and
hing With the for whom he killed dressed clothing
shaved of and blue glasses always
|rnoe board ship and at would be easy
NJ shrcwdy, Dr. Crppen evaded the detectives
sail for Quebec when
sight Of land did board registered
robinson and his son. the board of archfend and
woman who put murder in his heart
the captain the ship however the father affection
6}sly squeeze the sons hand they sroled the deck
from that time Scotland yard knew The can the ship
HID impaired his suspicion
And which fugitive
~ 70 deal
very Cppn and the there flashing
Iprds that meant their doom.
BY telegaphy act of the pair reported London at
day wireless back instructions for conduct
crew and passengers alike
wireless the Monose appraised Of the board
u tie ship by pilot which all arrangements
perfected such detail that when Dr. Crppen asked why the
slowed be reply that would rest his
y any wonder Crppcn gasped my Cod"
the breath be put the of mpng
the tansgressor against His command
ihns the mind Of that there is
II y Al who knows Of wall, waters depth dis
~ Ind and who links the chain surely and securely
~ Gsok ~ law He has written for man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Aug. |, 1898. Admiral Nelson de-
feated the French feet at the bay of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

In a ride over a measured course
OF 212.3 miles. which she completed
in 20:19, spendln 1907 in the saddle
and using fourteen horses, Mrs
Herbert Wadsworth, society woman
of Washington and New York, has
broken the worlds record and beaten
Theodore Roosevelt and other famous
riders.
Mrs. Wadsworth undertook to see
what could be accomplished without
especial training and she has surpass-
ed all previous feats.
A splendid horsewoman, Mrs. Wads.
worth never has allowed her social
activities TO interfere with her fav.
orite pastime. More than once she
has ridden from her residence in
Washington TO her summer home In
Genesee, N. Y. on horseback.
On one occasion she made up a
party for the trip and the start from
Washington more nearly resembled
a social function than the beginning
of a long.distance horseback ride.
The record ride was begun at
3 a. m from "Ashantee" at Genesee.
Twenty relays OF horses we're used.
fourteen being ridden once and six
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

DR.. H. H. Crippen, the slayer OF
his wife in London, is under arrest.
As the steamer Montrose came up
to Father Point, a lighthouse station,
nearing Quebec, a skiff containing
four sailormen, to judge by. their
dress, made out to the steamer.
rope was tossed, the small craft
swung alongside, and in moment
he four sailors We're on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

The horses were Mrs. Wadsworth's
own hunters, including ten thorough
breds. Four OF the animals were 4
year-olds, broken last May.
During the ride Mrs. Wadsworth
was followed by friends in automo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01
Monday. August /
1910
OBSERVATIONS

proposition Of Dr. John r. Russell
the stuon to permit grants or ~
necessity Tor ~ we
have secreaed arstocracy enjoying all that titles could ns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

~ nv ood,r Exclaimed the Lon
~ Wlfs Murderer Arrested
q eea, and He Had u
Absolutely blight.


AbsoIutsy Right swung alongside, and in a moment
he four sailors" We're the
ftepmers deck
4 The "saors' detectives
When down. Cppn suspected for days by
w captain by Scotland yard for brutal and
1ndh murder his identity by which
& "a him what doing nowi'
Re told that pilot coming aboard
Later pilot put shoulder with
Nords
you of king have charging
viii the mutiaon body
my God" gaspsd crppen.
The NY God" and the whyor interesting
Thme could nothing a
tlld and body mutlated startle Crippen
Ae could nothing the knowledge that he
z@ee6ed Of the crime make him gasp.
recognized yard
he had successfully steamship get
being much usponed those following his
IN ~ shore
yet overtaken but MET,
Cppn thoughts that time undoubtedly the for
love Of whom uced another who fed with him from the
IL crime maquerading
Ne guie . boy
All 80 cunnngly arranged to little
WHAT LITTLE CHANCE THE Evu-DoER TO ESCAPE THE
C0NsE0UENCEs OF HIS ACTS
my God,0 gasped crippen
And he was right 1t his God The commanded him
theory detectives that Cppen killed his
wife Belle Emore with blow, fit Of Through love
grown of his wife and impatient with
her
Realizing what he had but he the
4 law
II beyond the possibilities of 50 fendish nature Cppcn to
his lips contemplated the
able hide the evidence his bloody
hand
required little time for experienced the putting Of the
the flesh and bone separate the and hide them
his home the flesh back of
the foundation wall in his cellar
lines telling the spfather she had died her
Caliorna
NJ There--al So easy; very simple
The Crppen-smaer
the slain and butchered and the crime hidden
the California DR. Crppen bigger than the law; bigger
& than his God.
But hel
NJ Let
What wide he left for the agents Of the follow with
his steps standing like tracks muddy going
He did that the father nlaw held policy
q he life Of Belle Emore.
he did, he that the would require
death than the hastily scrubbed letter. the cunning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

II could add nothing to his distinction or the be
worship of him TO grant Mr.. Jackson the legal
King du Slug Nineteen dead and 80 carved (mos
blacks) is surely enough TO put him In class
= himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

What wide he left for the the follow with
oe Of his standing out like tracks muddy going
held policy
X he life Of Belle Elmore
he did, he that the would require
death than the bare hastily scrubbed letter. the cunning
Chppen-
body Belle life company
And Scotland yard set out to find where.
Dr. Cppen couldn't tell but loose brick in the foundation wall
|<1he cellar
One loose brick moved detective tapped with iron bar
|k6nd . rom behind told the
Murder wiou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-01

| able. have a boy at home only Y
year old who can play with his toes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

Wireless telegraphy has scored a
point in the use made of it in locat-
ing and securing the arrest of the
suspected murderer, DR.. Crippen
The wireless system is all right, but
the laws which permit unlimited
stock watering and stock Juggling
are all wrong. In view of the gil
gantic swindling operations of the
promoters of the wireless telegraphy
stock company, the suggestion oc-
ours that after all it might be a good
thing for the national government
to supervise the issue of stocks and
bonds of corporations doing an in
terstate business. This is one of the
things that President Taft wanted
congress to do, but Nelson w. didn't
see it that way. He was figuring on
organizing a rubber trust as Senator
Bristow has shown and he didn't
want to be bothered with any med
ding by federal officials.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
W|[DER'S DOUBLE
At THEATRE
Clever Entertainers Furnish
Fresh Jokes and Up-to-
Date Songs.

Ever heard Marshall P. Wilder, the
hunch-back monologist? Remember
how he made you laugh till the tears
rolled down your cheeks? The very
looks of the little fellow with the
big head, bright face, snappy eyes
and resonant voice, make you laugh
before he opens his mouth. But he
is about the brightest talker on the
stage today and has been for years.
from Marshall P. Wilder. What has
Wilder to do with the show at the
Wenatchee this week? Just this
if you want to see Wilder again, to
hear bright, crisp new jokes and
songs, your opportunity is here. Bert
Bruning is Wilder's double. He is
second edition of Wilder's dimuni-
tive physique, Wilder's smile, Will
der's brains, Wildcr's wit and Will
der's hit But remember that you
will have to think just as fast as you
can or you'll miss some of the best
things.
Miss Florence Goode is an artist.
She makes a pleasing appearance,
sings the latest songs, dances some
varied steps and INDUCES in clever
monologue. Some jokes bordered
just trifle on poor taste. But the
lady probably thought the audience
liked that sort of thing. Possibly
some do, but she has enough good,
clean material without needing the
one or two lines which might prove
Objectionable to chaste minds.
The pictures this week are fully
up to the high standard regularly
furnished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

Governor Shallenberger and Rep
resentative Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock who
were elected to office two years ago
when Nebraska, through state pride,
gave it's electoral vote to William
J. Bryan, and who now turn against
him because he favored the princi-
pie of county option for the control
of the liquor traffic, may find their
political pathway less smooth than
when they followed in the wake of
his leadership. With the republican
party committed to county option,
Nebraska democracy now turns to
the Golfers of the brewers rather
than to Bryan enthusiasm for a sub
stantiaI asset in the campaign. This
year progressive republicanism will
engross the thoughts of Nebraska
voters to the exclusion of booze and
the Golden Rod state will return to
the republican fold once more. From
the view of a disgruntled rock-ribbed
standpatter of the Aldrich-CannOn
stripe, the state will be democratic
whichever way it goes. 1t is said
that there are some democrats who
still vote for Andrew Jackson!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
ATKINSON MAY RUN
Well known Entiat Man Suggests T
III. Atkinson for High Office.
Entiat, Wash, Aug. l, 1910.

Entiat, Wash, Aug. l, 1910.
Editor Daily World:
The progressive movement in the
ranks of the republican party is show
ing by it's majorities throughout the
country the strong grip which it has
taken upon the people. 1t is no longer
a rebellion. it is a revolution. The
tocsin is sounding the death knell OF
machine politics and of corporate in
fluence in legislative halls.
The movement is nevis yet in
the form of protest. AS it advances
ii changes, from a protest it becomes
a constructive force History teaches
us that the great need of all new
movements has been for competent
leaders. Men who are energetic and
progressive enough not to be bound
by the red tape of out of date prece-
dent and who are yet of conservative
Judgment to recognize the legal rights
of all interests. Men whose actions
are the result of conviction and prin-
ciple rather than personal views and
ambitions.
We feel that we have man among
us who b. character, ability and in
fluence is peculiarly adapted to serve
this country as it's representative. In
business relations he is in touch with
all parts of this section and able to
intelligently represent the country as
whole.
We should be glad to hear from
other sections as to the feeling for
Mr.. 7. H. Atkinson for representative
from this county.
In signing this | express not alone
my own sentiment but that of my
neighbor republicans as well.
CHAS. E. PRESTON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Wenatchee is both fortunate and

Wenatchee is both fortunate and
unfortunate in fire losses-unfor-
tunate in losing manufacturing
plants which supply the industrial
needs of the community and FORUM
ate in having fires occur when there
is but little wind. Like the Worthen
mill, the loss of the Wenatchee Mill
ing company's plant is to be regret
ted exceedingly. II not only throws
men out of employment and reduces
payrolls, but it Injuries the business
interests of the community in more
ways than one. At no time in We
natchee's history has there been a
more urgent necessity for men to
put aside imaginary grievances and
to work together for the upbuilding
of the industrial life of this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
They Have a Definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief in cases of kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Rose CHASER, of Terre
Haute, Ind, tells the result in her
case. After suffering for many years
from a serious case Of kidney trouble
and spending much money for So
called cures, | found Foley Kidney
Pills the only medicine that gave me
a permanent cure. | am again able
to be up and attend to my work.
shall never hesitate to recommend
them" Sold by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

The state bar association went on
record as favoring the nomination of
Judges on a non-partisan ticket in a
non-partisan convention. If judges
partisan convention for securing
their nomination is unquestionably
better than the present plan. A
party convention for the nomination
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02

of judges will always contain in its
membership those who will be dis
posed to pervert it into channels en-
tirely foreign to its purpose. The
legislature to be elected would do
well to consider seriously the rec
ommendation of the state bar asso-
citation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-02
Two Year
Scholarship

Home In
mail and during these they have the privilege of
school of the
months both the day
school, Enroll time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-04

over his locomotive, the general over
an army, captain over battleship
Marvellous as battleship is in it's
construction, intricate as it Is in all
it's parts and adapted to its various
duties, 1t is not so wonderful as the
human organism. The body is ma
chine composed Of myriad minute
parts. each performing certain definite
functions, possessing as no other or
ganism does, the power of repair.
Moreover, 1t Is a much more valuable
mechanism commercially than is gen.
orally appreciated. If mans income
is $4,000 annually, this is per cent
on $4,000 If that sum were put
into your hands would you not think
that you ought to exercise consider
able care in it's investment and use2
But when we consider that this physi-
cal organism Is the seat of all our
hopes and joys and fears; more than
that. that it Is the temple of the In
dwelling soul, freighted thereby with
eternal interests of veal or woe, how
precious does it's well-being become;
how important its guidance and con-
troll!
How shall We gain control Of our
selves? Something is gained when we
realize the extreme Importance OF
self-control and how fraught with dan
ger the lack of 1t is here and here
after. Something can be done by d.
rect resolve, by the direct exercise OF
the viii. Take command of yourself.
Be king i'll your own realm, linn
tied one, perhaps, but yours to rule.
The human will is the grandest power
in the universe outside of God Him
self. There is little that can stand be-
fore a determined souls resolve, II
will" Such a decision has been the
turning point OF many character.
True self-control is, however, called
by St Paul "a fruit of the spirit,
for so Temperance" is to be trans
lated True self-control comes by
submitting ourselves to God, putting
ourselves in the grasp of and in allie
glance with power that Is stronger
than we are" Such was the method
of the Master Because He lived in
closest communion with the Father,
His life was the embodiment of all
spiritual and heavenly grace. We can
all follow His method. AS Lowell
says: We are all tall enough to
reach Gods hand and angels are no
taller" BY living in communion with
God as Jesus did, we shall be able
like Him to still the voice of anger,
check the hot spirit OF revenge, cool
the fevered torrent OF ambition, curb
the threatening ascendency of passion,
as master eurbs his dog-attafn, in
short, true self-eontrol.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-04
How West Has Developed.

Five years ago it was freely predict
ed that land values in the West had
reached their height, but they are &c
to 40 per cent higher now than then
The families of the first corners are
grown. The second generation has
come to the fore and is taking part
in the business of the communities.
They have grown up with the country
and know what it can produce and
just how valuable it is for the purpose
of production and for home.-C. NJ.
Harger in the Atlantic Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-04
uoat in Crop Rotation.

n,ors in lower Delaware are
stIv interested in an experiment
g'"" "oncIuded by Capt. William E.
ps, ubo has thoroughly proven the
HDn n,oga of the rotation of crops on
Su ,n,acre feld. Last spring he ma
3 W the four acres, which had been
'',o orr the previous year. The manure
u flowed under, the ground well
'SS and peas drilled in. The
49,, 80 crew we'll, and in June the peas
oy Nv. soId at a net profit of $92.
:. soon as the peas were removed,
-. agaIn turned the soil over and 1t
pY nIanted with corn. From this a
s s"s croD of fodder was saved,
n I.5i,g net profit of $65. The
.,,nd now has fine set OF scarlet
s '.ror On it. the seed having been
.rn at the last narrowing of the
.,r with every indication of SAC
so-tb Of clover hay in the spring and
instant improvement to the land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-02-04
VALUE OF sELF-CoNTRoL.


He that ruleth his spirit is greater
than he that taketh a city.--Proverbs
1852.
According to the Christian concep-
ton of human nature every man is a
king, deriving his prerogatives direct
ly from the Almighty Himself Like
a king he is expected to rule his linn
tied domain in harmony with the laws
which God has laid for the universe,
as each separate municipality frames
its ordinances In accordance with the
supreme law of the land.
Because we are kings the quality
proper to sovereignty should charac-
terize US; namely, self-control, home
rule We should have as absolute con
troll over our ambitions. aims, pas
sions and desires as the engine driver