davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-27
Why Not?

Curious thing about a cold In the
head" said the little girl, ''is that
when | have one | always talk In
dialect"
what dialect, pet?"
"The cold.in.the.head dialect, OF
course"
(Note-And she always gets II right
which Is more than can be said OF
most professional lmItators.)
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-27
An Exactinu PARSONAGE.

Il suppose you find life easier
since the summer boarders have
gomez"
Nope" replied Farmer Corntossel;
we're workin' an worryn' just as
much as ever tryin' to keep the hired
man contented."
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-27
The Family GroWIer.

he FdmIIy GroWIer.
Why are you weeping. little boy?"
II broke de pitcher"
We'll. there's no use crying over
split milk"
"G'wap! Dis WIZ beer"-Louis.
vile Courier.Journal.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-27
Crown Gall.

Crown Gall.
Raspberry plants affected with
crown gall should be dug out and
burned. There Is no cure.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-27

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. n safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-27

of the six months, 95 pounds milk; av.
erage daily yield for six months. 93.2
pounds.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-10-27

walks. and curbs are now often made
wholly OF cement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17
A CIVIC LESSON
 IN CLEANLINESS

Watch a line that approaches the library desk. They are coming with hands extended for library teach er's' inspection. Library teacher has queer notions. You have to have clean hands before you can get a book 'ffrom often her." Sadie Gold berger just joining today, has made preparation in accordance with this well known tradition. Her hands are pronounced satisfactory and she is of fered the signing book" As direct ed, she reads aloud the pledge print ed at the top of the page. When 1 write my name n this book I prom ise to take good care of the books I use and to obey the rules.''
 What does that mean? she is ask ed. In the formula accepted from the Bowery to avenue Sadie trans lates: ITO wash your hands always before you read a book and not to let my baby tear it. To this pledge hav ing subscribed her name, Sadie en- ters the privileges of the ch;ldren's room More hands are coming and presented invariably palm up ward But MIbrary teacher inconveniently turns them over to examine the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17

backs. She relentlessly scrutinizeS Sammy Nedolow skys hands right across the knuckles. "It's the most hardest place init dirt to come from off, Sammy urges deprecat'ngly as he reads disapproval in the eensor's face. His apology, however, not ae- cepted, he retires for further effort at the park fountain across the ave- nue.
 Following Sammy's failure to pass muster, there is sudden activity along the line in his immediate rear. Hands ,le ewners had thought might do are TOW looked at in doubt, She'll have a awful mad when she sees yourn, Isidore Herzog warns his neighbor, Ike Levinsky. Ikie gets busy. When he in turn approaches the desk, there is final surreptitious rub on the seat of his pants, and his hands are presented for inspection. It is an anxious moment. An, she mods! He passes. Then, Teacher, teacher tells Eva Myers, Che spit on em, and spit on lem. I seen him from when he done it!"
 It is a method of ablution neces- sarily not approved. But the line IS long and library teacher hasn't time to hear. ''Und sooner the soap is all gone from often our house, Abey Pe- trovsky is saying in despair as he comes LID the row for the fifth time, Gan I can't to do no more" Not yet has he reached the standard, but i'll recognition of patient and repeated attempts, he is admitted.-Mabel Pot ter Daggett in The Delineator for January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his family was prevented is told by A D. Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. C. R. F. D. No. 8. My sister had con sumptfon,". ".he writes, "she was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to grow weaker every day, aB all remedies failed, till Dr. King New Discovery was tried, and so completely cured her, that she ha not been troubled with a cougI since. Its the best medicine I eveG saw or heard of" For coughs, colds lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhage, all bronchial troubles, it has no equal, soc, $1.O0. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will on the 10th day of January, 1911 at the front dor of the court house Il Jeffersonl county, Arkansas, sell ,o the highest bidder on credit of three months the following described proo- erty to-wit:
 The south half of the north half of the northwest quarter, and the northwest quarter Of the northeast Quarter of the northwest quarter of section (25), township (5), south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17
EXPERT ANALYzES
 CENSUS FIGURES
President Butler of Columbia Uniyer' sity, Sees Grave Crisis Ap-
 preaching.

New York, Dec. 16.-Dr. MICROBES Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, analyz;ng the census fig ures recently given out at Washing ion. sees a grave crisis approaching for this country.
 These figures" he says, "take us out of the class of Germany, Great Britain and France, and put Us Ill the class with Russia, Ind6a and China, nations which we have always look ed down on, but whose problems nov are ours.
 .qWe must face the problems now of A nation with huge population, which is overcrowding the land avail able for tllage. The day has gone Inv when an American can waste ev- cry day what would support whole family in France. To stop thls Is called conservation of natural re- sources, but that is only part II it. The chief thing IS to stop ex- trayagance and waste and begin to live with more intensive application. A man can no longer. waste one farm and then go to another state and I've on another. We must stop living on our capital, and with other adult peo- ple, live on our income.
 "The pressure on our tillable land will force us eventually to look to foreign nations for the things we can not supply ourselves.
 Do you realize that Iowa has gone back in the last ten years; that Ohio has stood stll, and that Illinois, in spite of Chicago's aid, has only gained IA per cent? The notion that we can live on our capital has got to stop. We have to remember that we have to live on our income. The country must somehow restore the cost of living to normal plane; 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17

order of the probate court of Jeffer son county in the matter of A. F.. guardian for the support and of said minors
 A. F. SANDERS, 12 IF "A 31 T. Guardian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17

range 1O, west and northeast of northeast quarter of northwest ouar. ter section (25), township (5) south range (10) west.
 Said sale is to be made under a4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17
HOME AND CONFINEMENT

Tn the We time to buy slacuon in buying from Tn that will Che all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17

must restore the national happiness and the stability of our government"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17

The last sentence of this contest will appear in the papers on Dec 21st All answers must be in our office by the night of the 22nd Make your answers in any form you wish In sentences if there is word you cannot make out, leave blank space for it and Write out the rest of the words the prize will be gwen the one having the most of the words correct We hope every one who has been working on this p1zzle will turn in their solution, and don't neglect doing this because there are some words cannot make out fo others have the same trouble and you might lose the prize simply by not turning in vour answers on account o1 thinking others had been successful than you Write your nan.e and address plainly on every pa per turned in to us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE

Fit with Furniture that comfortable the hurt by being Furniture gifts not enjoyed by the receiving them but wouldn't Library Table member of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-17

no. room m which third probably nass. compee new outfit there perhaps
 m useduness mattress you can yourself " ~S o1'Ae pieoA"o aoi oeues s0e us 'ot
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
PAGE NINE

ship and on her way south to find
her husband. M
For six months Mrs. Atherton, at
the head of her followers, ranged
the paths and passes of the vast
foothills of the Andes range. She
returned to Guayaquil, organized a
new party, which included an Am
erican and a Spanish friend, and
once more returned into the noun
tainS
Every possible spot has now been
searched. For hundreds of miles
the swampy lower foothills leading
upward to the Andes range have
been beaten by squads of men until
the~quest has become one almost of
waiting.
How many years will elapse be-
fore the dust of Charles Atherton
will be identified is matter of
doubt. Each year the chances that
his body would be found have been
less and less. Such has been the
vigo" and extent of the search that
now little can be done. Yet. as de-
tcrmined as when, twelve years ago,
she received the first news of the
probabl" death OF her husband. Mrs.
AtheEton says, simply that she will
never give up the search.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27
SEARCHING 13 YEARS
FOR BODY OF DEAD HUS-
BAND.
Woman Now 80 Continues Lifetime
Search for Body Lost i'm the
Hills of Ecuador.

Nearly fifty years of age. prema-
turely gray and broken in health
but faithful to one OF the most re-
markable quests ever recorded. Mrs.
Harriet c. Atherton, who for the
past three months has been tem-
porary resident of the city of Ports
mouth, \. H., will shortly return
to South America to resume her
lifelong search for the body of her
husband.
In allegiance TO the memory of
her husband. whose blruchpd bones
lie somewhere in the Jungle fast
ness or one the slopes OF tn" Andes.
Mrs. Atherton will sail once more
for GuayaQuil, from there to re-
sumo search for the body of Char
les r Athcrton. which she has car
RED on for more than dozen
years.
On the 23rd Of this month an
American steamer. bound f,Y the
northern ports OF South America
viii have among its passengers thu
woman whose history for The past
II years seems in every way to he
q misfit in the affairs of the pres
ent day.
Twenty years ago Charles =
Athertcn. a bank clerk in New
York City. received notice of the
illness and death of William Cor
Con, an uncle, who for a score of
OF years had been living in paris
unknown.
An adventurer and ne'er-do-
well, he had left home Il, an early
age and only occasionally had anv
OF his family heard any word from
HIM.
The news of his death, however,
came accompanied with a letter
from firm of lawyers in the city
OF Ecuador, relating to the disposi-
tion of mining property held by
Gordon. Its value was not stated .
but the relatives were assured that
1t was valuable property.
Giving up his bank position. Ath-
erton left New York and went di-
rect to Ecuador. He superintend-
ed the return of Gordon's body to
New York, and took charge of his
claims to the mining property. 1t
was not until he had arrived and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-27

Strengthened matters out that lie
realized the value of this property.
Several thousand dollars in the
bank and considerable valuable ma
chiNery at the silver mine, which
up 10 the time of Gordon's death
had been worked regularly. testi-
lied TO the success OF the mining
operations
Instead OF returning TO New York,
Atherton entered into the business
and made an instant success. A
crew of Spaniards and native In
dams made up his gang of miners
and much valuable ore was taken
out
For five years the young Ameri-
can remained steadily at his work.
and his reward came in the shape
OF such prosperity as he had never
dreamed of in his former position.
He studied mining, delved into the
theory of the business, and became
an expert. In spite OF his youth
his advice even to seasoned miners
OF the country proved valuable.
At the end of eight years Athcr-
ton returned to New York ON a six
months vacation. There he met
the woman who became his wife
T"ey were married aud wi,h her
hc returned to Ecuador
In the course of his WORKING. OF
his own property Athertou had
spent much time prospecting. Stor-
i"5 told by natives OF 2rcat uuaut:-
tics OF silver far MP in tho Andes
T'nge toward the boundaries Of
Brazil had interested the young
miner and he determined to cy-
plGro that country.
1t was not until two years after
his marriage that he prepared 10
visit this country, and it was sug-
gested that during his absence Mrs.
Atherton return north on Il short
vacation and to visit friends.
The wife took her leave of her
husband and sailed for New York.
Atherton, gathering few natives
with pack mules and provisions,
disappeared into the hills towards
an uncertain destination among the
mountain ranges to the east. What
luck he had, if he ever met with
any, was never disclosed in the few
scattered letters sent out by natives
and which the young wife in New
York received
1t was four months, however, af-
ter his departure that Mrs. Ather-
ton, 1000 miles away, received a
scribbled note that brought the pre-
sentiment of her husbands death
Within four hours. as Mrs. Ather-
ton now relates she was aboard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-18
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow
Sun sets 5:12. rises G:12: days length.
II hours: moon rises 4 % p. m; 1906
a. M. eastern time, moon Mt perigee.
nearest earth. 223.COO miles: l :O4 a. M.
moon in conjunction with Saturn. pass
ing from west to east Of the planet.
11a degrees north thereof: midnight.
planet Jupiter in conjunction with the
sun, passing from east to west there
of. thus from evening to morning sky;
Saturn now the only visible planet
throughout the entire night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-18
PELLAGRA MENACE
IN SUCKER STATE
Government Physicians Give Warn
ing-Eound I75 Cases in Pc
oria Asylum.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Unless ag-
gressive measures are taken at once
by the authorities of Illinois. the
spread Of pellagra, especially in the
charitable institutions of the state.
will reach a menacing stage. accord
ing to a report of the surgeon general
of the army. Captain Joseph F.
Siler and Captain Henry J. Nichols
of the medical corps of the army,
who have recently made an inspec-
ton of the Illinois insane asylum at
Peoria, say they found 175 cases Of
the dread disease, which is supposed
to come from eating decayed corr.
DR.. Oliver Ormsby Of Chicago, sec
retary Of the special commission ap-
pointed by Governor Deneen TO in
vestigate the spread of the disease.
has been furnished a copy OF the data
collected by the army officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-18
FRENCH RAIL
STRIKE ENDED
Day of Bomb Outrages Follow
ed by the Calling OFF the
Contest.
STATE OF ANARCHY NEAR
Attempts Made to Wreck Trains and
Loss of Life Was Averted by
Close Margins.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The railroad
strike was formally called off last
night. The action was decided on at
a meeting Of the strike committee of
the National Railroaders' union.
The end of the strike came at the
close of a day in which the success
sion of bomb outrages in connection
with the labor trouble reached a eli
max in an attempt to wreck a passen-
ger train at Versailles. A bomb was
thrown at the entrance of the tunnel
to the Chantiers station at the mo-
ment passenger train was due from
Drury.
The bomb struck the limb of a
tree and, bounding off, landed be-
side the tracks with a terrific explo-
sion. 1t tore a great hole, sending
up clouds of earth and fragments of
the iron of which it was constructed.
A group of soldiers guarding the
tracks nearby had a narrow escape
from injury. They report having
seen three persons on the bridge just
before the explosion. Neither the
track nor the tunnel was damaged.
The train from Dreux arrived a few
minutes later and continued on its
journey.
So great was the force Of the ex-
plosion that all Versailles was shak-
en-. Thousands of persons rushed to
the scene of the outrage and police
guards were Immediately strength
ened all along the line.
ArOuses Public.
This and other outrages have
aroused the public and spurred the
police and military authorities to
new efforts to fight their secret foes.
The police attribute the bomb-throw-
ing to anarchists and fighting revo-
lutionists. They do not believe that
the rank and file among the strikers
have been responsible, and the fre-
quency of the attempts convinces
them that they are confronted with
a far-reaching conspiracy on the part
of the anarchists, who have been TAX
ing advantage of the strike agitation
to destroy property and terrorize the
public.
Attempts at train wrecking were
from various parts of
France, where serious catastrophies |
were narrowly averted. Dynamite !
was found strewn along the tracks !
near Miramas and an attempt was
made to blow up a bridge spanning |
the River Loire nearby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-18
Eirship, Being Drawn Out of Course into Vortex of
South Sea Storm They Are Forced
to Signal for Help.
NEARBY STEAMER CAUGHT MESSAGE
Whole Party Rescued With Some Difficulty, Abandoning Air
Craft-Remaned up SO Hours and Set Worlds
Record for Endurance.

the ''W'' signal Of the dirigible bal
loon.
Five incoming Atlantic liners, all in
touch with each other, were spoken far
below the horizon. All reported that
they had not seen or heard anything
of the America and it's crew, although
they had kept vigilant watch by wire
less for the balloon.
The theory of the weather bureau at
Washington was that the airship had
been blown off it's course by the pre-
vailing winds and that it was carried
south of the northern steamship route,
which would account for the fact that
the ocean liners picked up no wireless
messages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-18

struck out. zimmerman was out on &
line drive to Lord No runs
PhiladeI Iphia-Thomas reached first
on Steinfeldts error. Coombs struck
out. Strunk made an infeId hit and
was safe. On Lords hit to thinner
man Strunk was forced at second
/ Thomas and Lord both scored on Col
Inns double to left. Baker was out at
/ first on Zimmerman's assist. Two
runs.
! Lord, who was on first, kept on for
( home, as Steinfeldt fumbled Sheck
ards pretty throw to third. Steinfeldt
was given an error and Sheckard an
assist.
FOURTH INNING.
SteinfeIdt flied out to
Strunk. Tinker singled to center Tin
ker was an easy out, Thomas to Col
Inns on an attempted steal. Killing
struck out No runs.
PhladeI phia-Davis was thrown out
at first by Tinker Murphy lifted a
high foul to Chance. Barry singled
over second. On Thomas single to
right, Barry took third Coombs
struck out. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
ChIcago-Brown reached first on
Coombs' tumble. Coombs made a sec
ond tumble and Sheckard was safe at
first Sheckard was credited with a
sacrifice hit. Both runners advanced
on Schulte's sacrifice to Davis mnas-
sisted. Holman was given his base
on balls Chance came to bat with
the bases full. Chance flied out to
Murphy. and on a beautiful throw to
the plate. Brown was doubled up,
Thomas getting the put out. No runs
eIpFia-Strunll struck out on
three pitched balls. Lord singled to
right Lord was forced at second. Tin
ker to Zimmerman on Collins ground
err Collins stole second. Baker walk
ed Collins scored on Davis single
to left. the latter going to second on
the throw in. Murphy was thrown
out at first by Tinker. One run.
SIXTH INNING.
Chicago-Zin norman got a base on
four straight balls. Coombs was IN
able to locate the plate. On Stein
feldt's fly to Collins, Zimmerman was
doubled up at first. Tinker doubled
into left field. King flied out to
Strunk. No runs.
Philadelphia - Barry famed and
Thomas walked Coombs singled,
Thomas taking third. Strunk struck
out for the third time. Lords high foul
was taken by Chance. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
chicaso-Brown struck out. Sheck-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-18
TAFT'S BOAT IN
Peril IN FOG

New York, Oct. 1S.-President Taft's
visit today to Ellis island. where he in
spected the government immigrant sta
tion, had a rather exciting introduc-
tion when the cutter Immigrant. on
which the president and party were
enroute to the island. had several mar
row escapes from collisions in the Hud-
son river during the fog. No damage
was done his little vessel, however,
nor was any one hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-18

| Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-8rown, the
three-fingered wonder Of former years,
blew up In the seventh inning of the
second Chicago Philadelphia worlds
championship game today and the
frisky Athletics smothered the Cubs
with a bombardment Of hits, several
Of which were doubles, and the battle
was over. Up to that time it was a
pretty contest, with the Americans
having a shade the better of it, after
the first inning.
Twice it had fallen to Chance to lead
his warriors to victory, and while he
hit the ball, once for a long drive and
once for a single, the net result of both
occasions was but single run. Sharp
fielding and steady work on the part
of the Mack men held the score down.
Coombs pitched a good game, and
while not as steady as Bender was yes
terday, he was equal to the task and
his teammates were equal to the emer-
gencies as they developed. The Cubs
are demoralized. Following is the
story, round by round:
FIRST INNING.
ChIcago-Sheckard was given his
base on balls. He was forced at sec
ond, Collins to Barry, on Schulte's
grounder. Holman walked Holman
and Schultz advanced on Chances
grounder, which was too hot for Baker
to handle. With the bases full, Zim-
norman came to bat On the latter's
sacrifice fly to Strunk, Schultz scored.
Steinfeldt struck out. One run.
PhiIadeI phia-Strunk struck out.
King missed the third strike, but got
the runner at first. Lord was tossed
out, Steinfeldt to Chance. Collins sin
gled to right center. Collins stole sec
ond. Baker was thrown out, Brown to
Chance. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Chicago-Tirker was safe on Davis
error, Baker making a perfect throw.
Tinker was doubled up with King on
the latter's line drive to Collins
Brown was tossed out, Collins to Da-
Wis. No runs.
PhiladeIphia-Davis flied out to Hof-
man. Murphy took first on four pitch
ed balls. Barry forced Murphy at sec
ond. Tinker and Chance completing a
double play. No runs
THIRD INNING.
chicaeo-Sheckard got a base on
balls for the second time. Schultz
was safe at first, Davis dropping
Coombs' pretty throw. Holman was
out on a pop fly to Davis on an at
tempted sacrifice. (Schulte gets sacri-
fee hit on Davis error). Chance