davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

American audiences. God bles' them,
are the best in all the world" aid VII
liam H. Boyd, OF the Lambs Club, New
York. at the Raleigh last night. NJ.
Boyd IS a native washingtonian and
has appeared before the footIghts in
various parts Of the world.
The American theater-soers take more
pains 70 understand and work hand in
hand afth the actor who plays before
them than the people Of any other coun-
/ try" he continued They give sponta-
/ neous applause when the same Is due and
/ withhold unfav0rable judgment until the
/ last moment. They do not jump at con
/ illusions. as g. were.
Take an English audience. on the other
hand. They are altogether different from
an American audience. The Englishman
IS pretty hard customer % please. and
is sparlng in his applause. even though ne
likes the play which is before him. An
actor playing 20 English houses seldom
knows before the end of the play whether
he has made a hit with his audience, as
liz never shows approval until the end Of
the performance.
The public N general does not realize
what il means to an actor 10 receive
either the applause or the disapProva
Of those before whom he plays. TIL
public. as a rule. does not realize how
J hard the actor tries % please them, an.
how deeply il affects him when he hear
the sounds Of kissing or jeering Actor
are like other people; in fact, they ar
more sensitive TO the opinion Of thos
before whom they appear. one thing ma,
be set down as a fact, and that is tina
b every man who ever appeared on th
b. stage tried his utmost 20 please the pub
@ lie. and that no man was ever more dis
.arpoirred tnan the actor himself Il he di
MOI succeed in this. his ambition"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-26

John F. Breckenridge. the St. Joseph
horseshoer who is q Democratic candidate
for United States Senator. and whose
announcement was fled with the score
tary Of state % Missouri last week, has
issued his declaration Of principles and
distributed them broadcast throughout
the State, according 10 Henry B. Camp
bell. OF 81. Joseph. who was seen at the
Raleigh. He said:
breckenridge says the Federal Con-
| stitution is in much need Of uending. II
/ the workingman is TO receive his just
/ dues. He Is in favor Of national agree
/ mcnt between capital and labor by ar
! bitration, and is opposed 10 open shops,
| as they destroy industry and labor. Breck-
! enridge believes that railroads and all
other common carriers should be oper-
ated by concessions from the government,
the state, and cities He is in favor o.
registration Of all males over twenty-one
years Of age once year.
"a rather novel idea IS suggested by
Mr.. breckenridge. in that he suggests
\ that all news pertaining 10 government
affairs shall bear the seal Of inspectors
Of the government bureau before publ
cation
There is no doubt in my mind that
Mr.. Breckenridge has good ideas and
that the people Of Missouri VIII pas
attention 70 them. II not at this time
! I have no doubt that Mr.. Breckenridge
e viii be heard from before long
The oasis., 1910-09-10

avenue and at certain point head of him he saw three boys in question, whose names he does not know, dragging a dog back and forth through a fire in ihe road. Some oil had dripped from a tank at that place and saturated the sticks and leaves at the road side. One boy sat in a buggy enjoying the "fun" while the other two who had a dog fastened to rope, were dragging the canine back and forth through the fire, scorching his feet and giving him taste of he here after that lhe boys are headed for. Hartsinck hastened his speed but btf re he could catch up with the trio they jumped in he buggy and hurried away. He saw they were boys in their middle teens, cer- tainly old enough to appreciate what they were doing.
 Coconino Sun: A man by the name of H. A. Syix, who claimed to be from Jacksonville, Illinois, was struck by lightning Friday noon, while under a tree about a mile east of Flagstaff, along the railroad track, and instantly kill ed. He was a stranger in Flag staff. and had worked for a few days on cement walk construction for E. D. Raudebaugh. He was camped with friend along the track when killed. The report that the stroke of lightning left the imprint of a pine tree upon his body was untrue. The lightning struck a tree, then seemed to glance, striking him in the back and running down his body. One shoe was nearly torn off bis foot.
 Williams News: The Santa Fe have been cleaning house during the week having discharged num- Der of their employees in the train and engine service for what is known as violating of Rule "G." Among the men now cut of em- ployment are some of the oldest and most trusted men on this divi- sion, men of families and men who have established themselves in the community and have bought or built homes in WinslOw. It seems that during the month of July one Of the companys many special agents" went around among the boys and made himself acquainted and then proceeded to report every man whom he saw in a saloon whether he drank or not. One of the discharged employees was an absolute teetotaler, while others among them were known to be men of temperate habits, never over indulging in the cup that cheers.
The oasis., 1910-09-10
ARIZONA NEWS.
An interesting Column of Items culIed
 From Territorial Exchanges.

valley. accompanied by his son, P. N. Dillon, made his usual tri. weekly trip to town with vegeta. bles fresh and fl. to eat. He re- ports bringing with him a water. melon grown at his place weighing 56 pounds, the price of the melon being $l50, which makes the re- cord for the surrounding country this year on watermelons.
 Phoenix Gazette: C.J. Maxwell left tonight for Blythe Junction, on the A. < c. railroad, near Aguila, the new famous dry farm. ing community, where Epintless cactus is being produced after the Bul bank theory. Mir. Maxwell goes there to sink we'll 13 inches in circumference to d depth which will gain water for Blythe Junction people. Mir. Maxwell is a contract ing driIler, formerly of La Junta, Colo, but now operating along the A. < c. line.
 Arizona Gazette: In response to recent invitation for expres- eiOns from land owners throughout the valley as 10 the results which they had attained through cultiva- ton of their holdings, the Board of Trade is in receipt of letter from a Glendale man, who states that he cleared $3,000 for the season just closed on d crop of canteloupes, sugar beetsand chickens. He states that land at $500 an acre in that part of the valley can be made big moneymaker, and urges pros peclive settlers to look it over.
 Graham Guardian: Sunday evening, while two Mtxicans, one an elderly man, were driving peaceably along the Thatcher road, they were attacked by five young men, residents of Thatcher, and severely beaten. Their assailants were arrested by Constable Hoopes and locked up in the town jail. Monday morning they were brought before Justice Welch, who, after hearing the evidence, sentenced Jess FindleY to three months and Rube Duke and Tom Reneer to six months each in the county jail. The other two defendants, Ray Hunt and Frank Beers, were dis charged from custody.
 Cocnnino Sun: The man who was shut in a box car four days, and taken out at Flagstaff last week, died of pneumonia, at the county hospital, last Friday. He gave his name as J. D. Wilson, but refused 10 tell where he was from or whether he had relatives living He had evidently been drinking when he crawled into the box car near Bouse, and went to sleep Not knowing he was in the car, it was closed on him. He had little 10 say of himself, other than that he had been comparatively we'll off at one time. but was worthless now to himself or relatives, consequent ly he did not care to bother them with any information of his sick ness or death.
 Arizona Republican: If John Hartsinck driver for the Bennett Lumber company, had been more fleet of foot, or three boys who crossed his line of vision had been less go, the officers of the Humane society would have had a bunch of
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-17

'You will not get bit if you buy of the BASKET STORES"
We making practically the profit everything in the
We do sell article at low price to order
sting another article We sell about the
Sometimes sell at the price the other
price, and creamery butter practically the price But
if you into the BASKET STORE AND START TO BUY
SOMETHING you have this confidence That you will be
treated fair every article you buy whether you know the
ular market price not
Uncle Sam would start grocery store tomorrow, do
think he would the article
the you the
n article?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-17
The Critic who
Won the Prize

ago offered prizes to
would criticism Mr. G. r.
Oyer prize The following part Of the criticism
Of Mr. Oyer "Any criticism might offer the Basket
Stores would refer the possibility their being enlarged
increased Basket which will
die everything working needs to buy. One
immediate present needs is first class
ket in each of the Basket Stores
Could not the Basket Stores become a center chain
cooperation established every important
Nebraska2 Why chain of such with whole
organizing upon things Lincoln should
part help with the good work. Our part is
sons % help the workers,-THE BASKET STORES.
Yours system Of distribution
c. r. OYLER, 1909 No. SD S.
We wish say that far the meat markets
cerned will probably have with
meat markets through whom possible,
we try price of down Mr. John Sne
advertisement appears with here has proven that
he good and sell lots of it Basket Store
No / 237 South 18th ST.
subject Of cooperation suggested by Mr. Oyer
one that certainly right features about it. But
proven great the United States
IF proven Basket Stores that cooperation OF
ownership for the people, this policy might be fol-
lowed
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-17
NOTES FROM
DIR. FOOLISH

Why do people OF deny busy people
the laborng the grand opportunity of seeing the large
the University Sunday?
Can you fad tho h colored man in the wood pile?
Why co generous people continue to pay such high
unnecessary prices for milk Why pay for milkmen
passing and repassag, and out and down
block, competing with each other sell milk? You
only pay covering territory
Which is the system?
Which do you quarrel about the most your gas bill
your water bill?
Lincoln people should take their hat off, and bow low
when they from Glasgow Scotland. The people
of Glasgow justly proud of their street SYSTEM etc.
which is owned by the municipality.
W. j. Bryan has in the few himself
ord better friend of the pepoe than his history
initiative referendum,
of public officers
The people of Lincoln and also Nebraska would be very
proud if they could high in civilization, that they
could make good laws they do in Switzerland and Aus
tralia
Fay Mills hit the nail on the head when he said Eng
land thirty years ahead of the United States Democracy
England They have written constitution
bind them
Why people spend billions fighting the organized
corporations who to make profit Of selling liquor?
Why not let Uncle Sam make it, and sell it and stop these
expensive campaigns urrah for the Swedes The Gothen
burg system will catch your eye when you
think
Why it that your telephone your broth
and friends? Would be crime if the people
telephone system of their
Why is it that a rich up in here electric au
tomobbile and buys of talcum powder
Basket stores which her chemists tells best quality
While the poor insists having 25 can which
millions to advertise which chemists say not as
good quality?
Royal Baking Powder pound As CENTS poor woman I
pound Tip Baking the best earth your
ey back at of the six Zoe,
lady.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-06-17

eff you will be careful and sow
economy, you will reap irdepen.
dence."
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
APRIL 90, 1910.
THE FRANCHISE ELECTION

The special election Monday re-
suited in a victory for the franchise
forces. By a vote of 67 to SO, the
question of granting a franchise for
a water works and electric light
plant, was carried successfully, and
the matter of carrying out the will
of the people is now before the
town council.
The majority, no doubt, felt that
the granting of the franchise was a
move in the right direction, and
that Stafford should be placed in line
with other towns and cities, which
have provided good water and cleo
trio lights among the improvements
necessary for an up-to-date COM
munity.
In order to make a place habit
able, pure water, for drinking and
domestic purposes, is the first thing
thought of by progressive people,
and while the people of Stafford
have realized for years that a sup
ply sufficient for all purposes was
procurable from the Graham noun
tains, the question of organized eff
fort to secure it was never brought
to point of decisive action until
two months ago.
Since the town council placed the
matter of granting franchise for
water works and electric light
plant fairly before the people, the
question has been earnestly and
deeply discussed by every one, and
has resulted in bringing out a
healthy opposition in favor of other
plans that shows the proper pro-
gressive spirit, found only in the
American citizen.
The town of Stafford will now take
its place among the progressive
towns of the country. With good
waite works for domestic and fire
purposes, and the streets and homes
of the people lighted by electricity,
it will not be long before our popu-
lation will increase and a season of
prosperity set in such as can only
come to a people who are progress
sive and alive to the good things of
life.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
BENCHES IN PARK

Now that the care of Wickersham
Park has been placed in the hands
of the town council, few suggest
ions in the line of improvements
might be proposed.
The beauties of the park could be
better realized if benches were pro-
vided for those who would like to
rest and enjoy the cooling breezes
during the morning and evening
hours.
If the town council cannot pro-
vide the benches for the park, per-
haps a philanthropist among our
citizens might be found who would
provide benches along the walks
and around the square in the center
of the park.
Wickersham Park is the only
breathing place we have in town,
and the improvement suggested
would certainly be appreciated by
many tired mothers who would be
daily visitors to the park and enjoy
the quiet and rest found in the
shade of the trees on hot sum-
mer's day.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

only for which life is worth fight
ing, worth winning.
We know that in the beginning
we may choose either timid life of
slothful peace, of ignoble ease, OF
degenerating idleness that leads
only to oblivion, or we may choose,
as one has put it, a life of strenu-
Gus endeavor, toll and effort, of Ia
Dor and strife which leads to that
form of highest success which comes
not to the man who desires mere
easy peace, but to the man who
does not shrink from danger, from
hardship, or from bitter toll, and
who out of these wins the splendid
triumphs."
Such is the Spirit of the Twentieth
Century. Such is the life that opens
to you and me. We may choose a
life of ease and reap the harvest in
oblivion; or we may choose a life of
effort and strife and reap the high
er, sweeter triumphs of success
founded on the conviction of having
earned them by our own intrinsic
worth.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

This paper is kept on file at Z. G. DsSes Ad'
ver,ising Agency. 77e Market St.. san Francisco
California, where contracts for advertising can
be made with 1t.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
SOOTHING THE WAVES.
Oiling the Waters When the Seas Are
Running HIGH.

When the captain of wave beaten
ship pours oil upon the waters he does
not empty u barrel of kerosene over
he side. He has somebody stitch up
three or four cotton bags, which he
fills first with oallum and then with
oil, usually equal parts of fish oil and
kerosene. The bags are then tied
tightly at the tops and pricked all over
with sail needle to permit the oil to
cXude and are hung from the boat
davits and weather chains to drip their
contents on the raging pillows. The
bags must not be allowed to get emp.
ty. but must be refilled every two
hours. Fer six bags ten gallons Of
oil are used in thirty hours. Some
times If it is very cold the oil congeals
and will not run out through the holes
fast enough, and the mouth of the
bag is then looSencd to let it escape
in that way. Its effect is magical on
arise, threatening TO bury the laboring
vessel under tons of water, bur will
strike a patch of oil no larger than a
common dining table and subside in
an instant into a smooth. round swell
which the ship rides like cork.
The use of oil is also valuable aid
in wearing ship in a gale and high
seas. A few gallons of paint oil over
the lee quarter enable the vessel to
perform the maneuver in perfect safe
ty without taking drop of water on
board. When boat ships so much
water that 1t is impossible to get the
oil bags slung in position without run
ming the risk of being sweep over
board an ordinary bed sheet saturated
with paint oil tied to a rope and al
lowed to float will soon calm the seas
sufficiently TO permit men to move
about the decks safely. Paint oil Is
agreed to he the best to use rape seed
oil and porpoise oil rank next, but
kerosene Is not satisfactory unless
mixed with some other oil.---New York
Press.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism.
There is no need of internal treat
ment in any case of muscular or
chronic rheumatism, and more than
nine out of every ten cases of the
disease are of one or the other of
these varieties. When there Is no
fever and little (if any, swelling,
you may know that it is only neces-
sary to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely to get quick relief. Try
it. You are certain to be pleased
with the quick relief which it af-
fords. Price, 25 cents; large size,
so cents. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co,
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

The following Grafton was deliv-
cred at the graduating exercises of
the Polytechnic High School, Los
Angeles, CAL, in 1908, by the late
John c.. Todd:
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
Century

The Spirit of the Twentieth Cen
tury is a theme that stirs the bound
less energy, the iron in the blood,
the manhood of every American
youth. He, who dwells upon this
subject, should give it the best there
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
A HEALING sALvE FOR BURNS, CHAP
PED HANDS AND SORE NIPPLES

AS a healing salve for burns,
sores, sore nipples and chapped
hands Chamberlain's Salve is most
excellent. 1t allays the pain of a
burn almost instantly, and unless
the injury is very severe, heals the
parts without leaving scar. Price,
25 cents. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co,
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29
THE BEST EVER

Gentleman-But | am afraid he
wouldn't make a good watchdog.
Man with bull terrier)--Not a
Watchdog! Why, Lor bless your
cart, it was only last week that
this very animal held a burglar
down by the throat and beat his
brains out with his tail. il.-London
Taller
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

If a girl is romantic to the limit,
she consults the language of flow
ers," and man may find he pro-
posed marriage, all because he sent
lilies, because they happen to be
cheap.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

S. r. McAlexander pays cash for
eggs. He also carries a stock of
cheap groceries. Sat
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

Wiley Z. Jones was the first SAT-
fordite to see the HALEY comet.
Wiley saw it about 4:l5 Sunday
morning.
Graham guardian., 1910-04-29

The franchise election is over and
the next great town excitement
will be the election of town coun-
Gil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31
szanowalla.

i GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
Franciszek Razmu6 skazany
zosta1 ma so dni. wiezienja
powiatowego "a. to IL bra{
udzial W awanturze ma Ca
nal ulicy W sobote, podczas
kt5rej policyant Hillary, kt6.
ry bande aresztowa}, postra.
dal zeby ! oberwa{ ,potezne
ciegi. Kazimierz Kosmacze-
wski Franciszek Matusiak,
kt6rzy takze byli wmies7ani
W te awanture, obawiaiac sic
kary podobnej tel jaka O.
trzyma} Razmu5, zazadali eg-
zaminacyi kt6ra dana i'm
bedzie 20. marca. Uwolniono
ich po z}ozeniu kaucyi,
pierwszy W sumie $40O, q
drugi 500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31
z. NV. P',OlllLlSKICH
" 1MEIRl|YlE

%si G -
WORCESTER, N ass. "a.
robiwszy dosyc piieniedzy
przez try laea swego poby.
tu W Ameryce, postanowi'
Litwin, Anto7ni Szaporos
sprowadzic u KoWna swa ma
rzeczona, WeEolnike Maku.
MATHS, q k!t6Ia b3yl y ]: zareczo
ny pred odiazdem swym do
Ameryki.. To tez= 9i postal iej
szyfkarte i dkieW,c.,zlye:. !, !, u: ]. tyeb
dniach przyhValo'a y aN',owego =
Yorku. PoniasRiaz ME mia}a
zadanych H. dolar6w &, 8,
przeto w}adze emigracyin'-
zatrzy ma}y I'M: "a Ellis Is
land, a, jjej llarze czone emu da-
1y zna6 o rzyb!yycfu. Ten do
jechal do New Yorke,;i zaraz
chcia} wziafe Stub: sl= J: Nj,
zgodzila 81 sic 1a to g. przy.by}a
chcac -przeczekat: post, all
Litwin uparl sie a gdy
dziew:cze or iadczy1o, zt
pod; &a,lnym pozo'rem E; teraz ''' z
slubu ME Wa4nlie wyje;...
cha} az stsr D;isW-
czynie grozi sdrportacra.
Szaporos boi sic, by. :dziew-
cze :poznawszy innych, cd
.niego }adniejszych, nie >po-
rzuci}o go i. dlatego chce 20
raz ubic sprawe. / !:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31

SHENANDOAH. Pa Pa
movie saloni6cj W naszem
mie6cie handluja karczma-
mi jak cygani ]eniwymi ko6-
mi, l tax; P. Olszewski spree
dal ma wieczpe czasy
sw6j salon And. Wasile-
wskiemu, Jan Radzaj, Mikla--
szewiczo vi, Kaz. Sudnik, zna.
ny salon'ista pierwszej klasy,.
odstapi1 sw6j salon Wolskie-
mu. ltak bez kohca, jedni
sprzedaja a drudzy kupuja j
ME dziwota DO jest zczego
wybierac.
Co robi pija6stwo pola-
c2ope lenistwem. Ina
ny dobrze szerszemu og6lo-
wi czlowiek, kt6rem,1 zycia
czas pokryl glove siwizna,
rzucif sic 2. zamiarem dis
kiego instynktu, na. i Z letnia
d!z:iie.W''ezyake, " y lql'' lecz ID zaawazyl-
4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31

LUXOR, EGYPT, % mar.
ca. Bawi tn by}y prezydent
Star6w Zjednoczonych T.
Roosevelt ze swoja iona i
dwojg'em dzieci.. Zwiedzal
on s}awne groby kr6lewskie
W okolicy Luxoru i Karma-
ku.
Zapytywano go tn, czy
prawda jest, jakoby wys|a1
depesze do Pinchota, nazna-
czajac mu spotkanie W Lon.
dynie. :..-
Ma pytanie to ME daf p.
Rooseyelt zadnej odpowiedzi,
ucbylajae wszelkie kwestye
polityczne i prywatne ma
czas pewien. Roosevelt pra.
gnie sic przedtem rozejrzet
W stosunkach, jake W ciagu
jego nieobecno9ci EASILY i Z
!obiegu kt6ryeh przez tax
d}ugi czas nieobecnosci wy.
szed1 =
7ltd@t 80. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31

zgina} sc lat LEGACY S. p.
Franciszek Wiatrowski.. Mie-
szka} on W pobiizu toru ko-
lejowego i wieczorem dnia
Is bm. wyszedl ma tor W
niewjadomym eel u (prawdopo
dobpie aby uzbiera6 troche
drzewa) i tamze zosta} naje-
chany przez pedzacy pociag
j straszliwie poszarpanv. 5.
p. Franciszek Wiatrowski o.
sieroci} zone i troje drob.
nych dzjatek, naleza1 do to.
warzystwa .sw. Stanisfawa W
Berea Ohio i Zjednoczenia
Rzym. Kat, by} powaza.
nym dobrym Polakiem i pra-
wego charakteru. Pogrzeb
odby} sic W dniu II marca
przy wielkim udziale publ
czno6ci a towarzystwo sw,
Stanis}awa wystapiio gremial-
ME W swoich odznakach, a.
by oddac ostatnia przys}uge
swojemu bratu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-31
why
TELEGRAFICZNE


PARYz, % marea. = Sc.
nat ucbwali} 28l g}osami
przeciw 5, przed}ozenie 0
rewizyi taryfowej, kt6re L.
ba pos}6w juz przedtem u
chwaliia. Baron d'Estournel-
les de Constant postawi} i.
mieniem swej partyi wnio-
SEX, ably Rad fraDcuski po'
rozumial sic radiant in.
nych pahstw, co do utworze-
MIA miedzy ps6stw owej komi-
syi, majacej rozstrzygac W
drodze polubownej wszelkie
sprawy GLOVE.