davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-15
AMONG THE FARMERS.
" SPEED THE Flow"

on practical agricultural topic
is solicited. Address all communications 10
tended for this department to HENRY d
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-15

out and inter-
view these men
and get t b e ir
con t rae is for
driving b e ir
xt winters
cut"
"Look b e r e,
joe" Orde OBJ
jected, "you can
talk business to
them better than
l can"
mot q bit,
negatived N e W.
m q r K. "They
don't know me
from Adam, and
they do k n o "
x,n,, Wafuo 00t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-15
lChapterN
~ 9 -

II THINK III go see Jane Hubbard
this evening"" Orde remarked to
his mother as he arose from the
table.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-15

The Way Our Postoffice Inspectors
Protect the Public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-02-15

WQereOTQe Sloou'
W hen she was
within ten feet OF
him she at last
raised her head
so the young man
could see some
thing besides the
top Of her hat.
Orde loo ke d
plump into her
eyes.
"Hello!" she
said cheerfully
and unsurpassed
and sank down
crosslegged at his
feet.
Orde stood quite
motionless, over
come by astonish-
ment. Her face,
its long oval
framed in t b e
b O n ds Of the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
SOsanmeloelie.

Monge Born bolOer al of lGie
og tet 9eIoer IA ON. at De fadr
goo 2esning; flere oil0e mooiie
boloe nj ret, ON Sc fit goo 9rS-
ming.
Scr CT npIig uofommen TO Se-
ger / eiair, iom leg gerne pilOe
''9e en-: agb Dem til Dine gSrn
err Ser et og nnoet / Dem, JONI fr
9srnene Iiot for bit, ioa fon on
,elD forflore benz BET. Gen enc
BOG be00er: garneimil. Zen inoe-
boloer 3 6orteaineer o2ias 60
monos 5eitamente", .Wartbas Cut
fe" % "a aomtesien fom." Ger
liza oil agomonos Geitamente" mir
fe ~6etagen0e, oe man faor Chit
til at Ipie BEN en- @ong mere. go
aer er poo SO Sioer meo , Bill
le0er, inobunoen / goOt Gap6lnh
og imuft uoitpret; ben foiier %
Gents.
Zen an0en BOG beooer: %eo
ifiitenoe Sclpsning. Zen inOcbol-
ser ligeleoes 3 6ortpainger: g6oec-
frozen, Dor Ben 2ufti6us" %
y8ulomarie". Won Ieier meO 5u-
teresie bporoan Saoefrogen bliuer
til ct 5reoens Stem. bpor epffe OF
aRrligbeO fommer til at ralNe,
foroi 9aoefrogen foar en- ny @ier.
8uIomarie pil BOG nof bliue out
6orteaing gsrnene oil Ipnes bcSlt
ON; men ino fan Sooefrogen mda-
ife tale beore til De uofsne. Gerne
Boa er poa t0t Sioer inobuaoei
/ goobino mutt %uoitpret, Der lin
beg 8 gilleoer / ben og Den foiter
40 Gents.
asb begge 8sger, les Dem TOR
oig ielo og les benz for Dine Bern
8. Senen, Ruifin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
grcpfurt ira Misiionsmarfcn.

81 forifeaige 8reofort meo Bill
leoer ira Misiionsmorfen | nGlten
lige ioa mango forifeaige 9onoe |
aiien. afrifu, Roro. % Spoameri-
ia iant Eerne I 9acific. oe 5po.
6ooet. gn praftiif 0iaIp til of irem.
me 5nteresie for gore @isiion oa
en- bent in~teresinnt % IGrerig
SomIin9 at eie. llo9ioet al oSbe
Misiionarp Heoiep".
gris 80 Gents for belle Snmlin.
gen.
9onii6 2utb. Gubl. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Blair, @epr.

8uostieneite meO 9~lltergang Ssn-
bag 6mo. 5friftemaolet begpnoer
Rl. 10. aftenmsoe al. 80. Con
bogsIfole 5mo. SRI. 9,f5.
SafiigeliesOagen ieireoes |
@aar nleo 9pimesieguostienelte /
Rirfen ON 6ormiOOueen, boor @ait.
Gang prpoifeoe meO SoI. t46 iont
EefIt. Oe ON Aftenen par Der en-
JccioI Sammenfomit UNDER aoinoe-
ioreningens auipicier, boor Der
ieruereoes aoffe GbofoloOe og aa-
&c = for Detailing naturligois =;
&rofe8iorerne 6. I. Sanien og u.
III. 9uno bolot bper en- Gale, og
to Sonefor ira Sfolen 9leoeoe
6oriamlingen meo Here Sangnum-
re
Ger bebuoes 9eiS9 Of 8ait.
6. @ilbelmien ira aonios @itp.
6reoog Aften al. 7,30 ben 9. Sec.
bill ban prpoife / Dor oanife airfe.
0nsoag @ftermOiong opfor-
Re flere alasier al Sfolebprnene ct
BELT 5ofiigeliesprogram. 8i lit life
Si0 at pore meO, iaa oi fan life
fprtpQe efter SeIoipn, men Borne
ne par belt begeiitreoe oper Sore
ftiainaen, life min0it fer Sioen.
@n bel Slot itore 0renge o~ptraaote
Iom Guritnnere | lange Steo'
fruffer, andre agereoe Snoianer'
bsooinger, otter ANDRE Solooter.
oio. Slige 5oreitiIIinger tiener IT.
te alene til at i~ornsie gernene, mer
oqiaa til at iroprpnte 9anoets tio-
Iiqite Siitorie.
Oct iphes, iom ON gVfor-
ming @lorp 6lour" er bet beolt@
8ebroif DEL, Der nogen Sinoe Ell
fommen til gpen; tbi ale oent
Der bar prsoet set, er fomnen iger
efter mere. Set foer fun $f.35
per Spf / u. Beef & Cos Sect
Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
gefenotsprelic

Oct befenotgsres berpeo, at ri uil
fao Ben iioite Gfsfuriion til 0an9
aoloni, alberto, Canada, for / Bin.
ter. Ben 6te December fra Council
gluiis, ga. Siaige befenot9sres, at
oi bar fonet 1000 4cres mere lnat
til aolonien, ion ser er enonu en-
goo GnleOnine til of foa en- i6rite
aIasies 5nrm for lot Fenge |
Can't aoIoni tpt ueo gp og 9ane.
aom MI oe gan meo Oenne Sang
nne s. iom t9nfer at begpnoe paa
en- 5nrm, % ie bpor aoot ct alimo
og bpor imuft 8eir ri bar / glber.
ia, ogioa poa oenne 5io al @aret.
gHoun0 Grip 9iaet for Dem.
iom tpnfer at fsbe oon6, foiter for
oenne 8ong $500. 5or n9remere
Oplpsning firm til
Mbrtbm & Gbriitianien,
CIT Sorn, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
sil Salss.

Rin 5orm i Sno alabama be-
itaoenoe of 40 Acres. 10 UNDER
9prfning, 20 / SfOD. 5Iere gpg'
ninger poo Dlaoien. t57 5rugt og
RsooetrGer. 4 Mil ira Citation. ~
Mil ira 0ampifibslaoning. Milot
alimo. Sngen Maleria. ollie snifeoe
O~pIpsnineer ueo Senoenoelie til
SenrD 5. s. Sprebn n,
f59 60. 8illington Ct.
Cos angeles, Gal
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Qanb |. z

en goo 6orm, monife iIere, ior
Salg til 2onife. iom pnifer at
tiIbere Dor Nenigbeo, UNDER ben
forene0e oanife e ..lutb. airfe. Zen
er beliggenoe / 2ogan, SotparO 60,
0ebr. 8 RiI fra 9pen. Seleion
Spitem og 81. 3. 3.
T9rmere Oplpsning peo
SO. W. Sonoerup,
Goute I, Dor Al. ct. Yaul Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
aennarO, Iebr.

Nisiionsmsoe 9sroag og Ssn-
bag Il Worgen og n9ite Gag. 5
Morgen begpnoer Msoet 81. 1890,
og iaa 6oloes ser Nio0ag / Sir
fen, oe MeOet forti9ttes oerefter
til ar. 4. Ssnoag 6egpnoes meo
8erneguostieneite al. 10, os BET
egentliee, offentIige Reoer begpn-
ser al. II, for snrist iom 2sr-
bag.
asroog og SsnOag aftener bol-
oes Der Rsoe for De unge, boor-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
a6omsmp

On 8uo oil, bIioer Der ltngOoms.
msoe / getbnnia Weni9beO, Oenper
Colo. ira BEN Ia. Gee, bbortil
unge andre Steoer ira penlieit ino-
bpoes.
9ilrejienoe beoes meloe oeres
aomme til mig ieneit ben 26. Rou.
gna Observation-Disclosures 8egne
q. 6. @eismonn n,
668 Snca Ct, 0enoer, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Stprt n~nsbcmsmsbe

afboIoes, oil Sub. | Bella Irttberife
airfe. Omaha, Nebr., / 9aeene fra
80. Rop. til 4 Dec. Der bIiper Ns.
De boer aften os 9orsoos Otter.
miooog, iamt Ssnong belle Dagen.
l1nge inbbpoes til oisie Wsoer.
EiIreiienoe bebes inomel6e iig IN.
Den ben 90. Rou. til unbertegnebe.
gaa Observation-Disclosures og Re.
nigbeoens Begne.
s. W. Snnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25

til Sc eGore bos oeiaa er oelfom'
ne. Ger oil blioe tolt 6aaoe paa
0anf oe @ngelif oeo oisie
aftenmsoer.
8oaoe oe teoIogiife 9erere oeO
Stolen og Here StuOenter bar To-
pet at oeltage / oe tale oeo oisie
Mg0er. Ger er isrget for goo Sang.
aae ino6poes berueo penligit til
pore meo.
8aa Menigbeoens 9eane.
u. %. 4noeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
NisTunsmpoc

6oIoes, oil SUD, i Dor 6relierS NE
nigbe6. S~tapleburit. Nebr., 6reoag
3. 9. til SsnOog 3. II. 8ecember
Braiterne g. %. 9eterien, Moor-
bead, 5u., os Gbr. geoerien, Cor
oooo, Aebr., fommer.
Serpeo inobpoes penligit til Bette
Rsoe. Sifreiien0e beoes meIoe Jig
til unoertegneoe.
s. 30. Snnen
StopIeburit. Reb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Gfterl1sning.

llnoertegneOe snifer at TONNE
5orbin0elie meo iine Ssifen0e:
Morie Gbriitina Goelina Ssrgen.
ien, anino Ssr9ina Ssr9enien, an'
oers Sergen S%srgenien, Sobanno
Rieliina Ssreenien.
Sioit bun bsrte ira Dem for ca
10 aor iiOen par De ale / Don.
mart.
Maren Gasmine S%ergenien,
Blair, Nebr. Il. 2. 81.
~~aor. bette 9loos aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Nishonsmeoer.

ON @uo bill af6otoes Misiions.
mgoe / ct. Sob. @eniebeo / Slice
pp gpe, Ninn., Og / 5reosminoe
@enig6eo pes groofoiae ira ferite
til fieroe December.
gae er bierteIig inobuote.
s. 8. 9onoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Spite. % eosibns.

Oct befenotgsres beroeS ior ban.
ife 0esner. iom maetta enife Of
opboIoe Jig i Chicago for f%Ortere
eller I9:ssare 5io, at ies er fIptiet
og bar MI nit Spite. oe 2ogibus
paa 2e23 V. Qortb aue., Chicago,
Sainois.
GiIie anoreasiea.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
SampifibsnOtits

Limited Stotes" nnfom til Gbri-
itianiano oen 20. Gou. Oil after az
ieiIe oerfro ben 10. Dec. % oentes
ga til 9eip gorf oe1 20. Dec.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Misiiunsntpoe

On @no oil, bliper Der ufboIot
goremisiionsmeoe / ebene8er @e-
nigbeO, auoubon, Sn., ben 16.-tS.
December B. u. 9lae er biertelig
beIfomne.
Goa Menigbeoens ge9ne,
@. 9. Gbriitianen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
1bbenbapa.

Misiions-Sotele 2engnu9siirGoe
CIR. 81 onbefaIes b~iemrelienoe anIe'
rifonere propre 8nrelier fro / RI
pr. Sena. uomPrfe; asttea til bill.
Iige 8riier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Sor Sals.

100 acres 2ano TO Wil ira Or
leans | aitteion 60, Minn. for $39
per 4cre, So per acre auntant. Oct
surige paa s aars afbetaling ON
EiIifrip
9. o. Sobnen II, Selmn, Sal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
TWO GREAT ANNUAL EVENTS
IN CHICAGO

The international Live Stock EXPOSE
ton Nov. 26th-Dec. 3rd, and u. S. Land
& Irrigation Exposition, Nov. l9th-Dec.
4th. For full particulars apply to any
ticket agent of The North Western Line.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
MisiiOnsmsoe

On SUB oil bliper Der Naisiions-
meoe paa 6remont Batter" fra 9.
til II. December.
6. 81. Mn0er e II, Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
Misfonsmpoe

af6ol6es ON @uo oil / 9ut6inIon
% ct. Mortens @eni9beoer, Minn.
ira 8.-1t. Sec. Aae er bierteIig
oelfomne.
8oa MenigbeOernes 9egne,
Gbeo. Is. 8ecf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
SnlefDao.

Snnge, Gialoger og 9lecitationer
ior Suletr9feiter, iamlet Of Brof.
5. 8. RpOnbl og uofommen pan ben
norife 5rifirfes 5orlag.
Is Sioers Bomflet. 8ri5 per Ct
iemplar 5 Gents, per Guiin 80 Gts.
9aniib Sutb. Bubl. Souic,
Blair, Ve6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
gefenotgsrelier.
aeres;eforanorins.

8aitor u. s. aaber9s Aoresie,
fsr 8orburp, @aSi., Ell M go
grooioence Ct, 8orceiter, @tasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
vOanIferen"

5reooo ben %. Iooember 1910.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25

@u6stieneite meo 9~ltergang Sen-
boa 6mo. Sfriftemaolet beapnoer
Rl. 10. 4ftenmeoe al. 80. Ssn-
6oqsifole 5mo. al. 9,t5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25

q. 20. q noere II.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08
NEVER TOUCH THE SURFACE.
what Happens when Drops Of Water Are
Scattered On Top of Oct stove.

It is impossible to throw a few
drops Of water on a redhot stove.
The water can never touch the stove
at all. What is seen is a few drops
rolling rapidly over the surface, grad
ually getting smaller until they dis
appear. If the drops are on a per-
fectly level place n can see under
them to the other side Of the room,
thus proving that they are not in
contact with the stove itself.
What actually happens is that the
bottom of the drop changes at once
to steam or vapor on coming close to
the hot surface, and this vapor is
supplied by the drop as it gradually
goes away. So the drop rests on a
cushion Of vapor until it is entirely
dissipated. This state of water is
as the s~pheroidal state, and
is Of interest on account of its pecu-
and seemingly paradoxical be-
The reason why the drop is not inn
mediately eyaporated or changed to
steam is also very interesting. The
water vapor that i~ntervenes between
its under surface and the redhot
stove is a very bad conductor Of heat
and consequently the full intensity of
the heat cannot get into the water
itself, only the amount transmitted
through the vapor being available for
this purpose. The Sunday Magazine.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08

The Clarion takes pleasure to give
space to the following communication,
from the Clarion Editors esteemed
friend, Representative E. 0. Bruner:
Rayne, La, January /, 1910.
Mr.. Raymond Breaux,
Editor st. Landry Clarion,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08
CLOSE
down in sunny
TENNESSEE.
State Law Against Manufacture
ing Intoxicants Effective
Whiskey One Dollar A
Gallon Higher.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec, 31.-The
law passed by the last Legislature
prohibiting the manufacture of in
toxicating liquor in Tennessee, went
into effect at midnight to night.
Twenty-four distilleries and five big
breweries are affected and all an
nounced, it is said, a suspension Of
operations at the close of the BUSH
ness day. It is concluded, however,
that some of them will commit a de-
liberate overt act for the purpose of
testing the statute. Which one the
liquor men declined to say tonight,
but it is understood that a Chatta-
nooga firm is booked, having the
backing Of all the others. One
whiskey plant, with headquarters
here, closed down its distilleries dur
ing the day, finding it's big ware
houses full and in a position to sup
ply it's trade outside the State for .
long time to come.
Other plants here and contiguous
closed with full stocks. One noted
distillery in Moore County announces
that it has an immense supply Of
Whiskey on hand and that the price
will hereafter be one dollar q gallon
more than heretofore. They explain
the advance by saying that employees
who are heads of families will be
kept on their payrolls. The amount
expended annually in the manufac-
ture and handling of this one brand
of whiskey is estimated at half a
million, The closing of the plant, it
is said, will stop a daily expenditure
of $500 in Moore County. The man
agement has heretofore bought all
the corn produced in Moore County,
and supplies and stock from franklin,
Lincoln and Bedford Counties. The
apple brandy warehouse in the
State is a department of this plant
and also closed today. The big
oreweries, it is said, will devote their
attention to the manufacture of soft
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08
EARLY MISUNDERSTANDING

Perhaps" says Francis G. Wilson,
some one at the table I've were
boarding. would say something about
a bride-groom's devotion, and Amy
would think | had not given the right
answer. She wanted me to say some
thing that would express luxurious
devotion and at the same time reserve
and o naughty amazement that any
one should feel moved to direct per-
sonal remarks toward us-a fairly
large order to execute on the spur of
the moment. Or perhaps-and what
| am saying now is as trite as it is
lmportant-at a moment when | was
smoking and rejecting on some prob
lem at the Office or perhaps MT re-
fecting at all, just feeling pleasant
and passive-perhaps then she would
wish me to be demonstrative and idy-
lie. In five minutes she would have
me feeling as if | had acted like a
brute, without knowing just what |
had done. All married men GO
through that of course. There's a
sex difference there that will always
result in misunderstanding if not
antagonism. A man loves his wife,
tells her SO, doesn't expect to change
and thinks she ought to have the fact
permanently sailed down. She can't
get the feeling of the fact unless she
is told again and again, always with
the old fervor."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08
THE LONELY AND ISOLATED GIRL.

THE LONELY AND ISOLATED GIRL.
The girl who thinks constantly
about self is a good deal like the girl
who is constantly glancing at herself
in the MIRROR" says Anne B. Mccall.
Have you ever noticed how by and
BY people turn away from such a girl
to some one whose eye can meet
theirs self-forgetfulIy, some one
whose attention they a keep? So
the girl is finally left alone with her
self and the mirror. In the same
way the girl who falls into the habit
Of thinking Of self is gradually left
more and more alone, her life be-
comes gradually more and more iso-
lated. Do you girls know what the
word isolated really means? The
word 'isola' is the Italian for island
Isolated means to be like an Island
cut off. that is, from the mainland.
The life Of the girl who talks and
thinks about self is gradually more
and more cut off from all the great
wonderful mainland of human SYM
patty and interests. She is cut off
from helping others as others are cut
off from helping her. The world Of
joy and sorrow and interest and love
goes on without her.
Who are the most delightful and
sympathetic people you know? The
ones, | viii warrant, whose lives are q
part Of the mainland Of human life
who, when they meet you, are not SO
eager to tell you Of their health and
their affairs as they are eager to
know about yours. And the most en-
pertaining and charming conversation
alists? They are those who tell you
about other people, not those who tell
you about themselves; they are those
Who interest you in things outside
themselves and yourself. And the
most beautiful lives? The rule APP
plies hare, too. They are those which
have forgotten themselves in love for
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08
Some Fine Views

The Jacobs News Depot Co. pre-
sented the Clarion Office with a series
Of pictures on post cards, showing
the agricultural resources Of this
country, as we'll as scenes in this city.
They are the finest we have ever seen,
and the way our different resources
are brought to the front can not help
doing much good to the country.
The Jacobs News Depot Go. is to
be congratulated upon its enterprise.
The post cards are on sale at
Jacobs News Depot Co.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08

CHARMING FASHIONS FOR WEE FOLKS.
There is something irresistible
these days about New York's little
aristocrats-the wee girls and small
boys as you see them out for an air
ing in the parks and on the avenue.
Of course they are dressed simply,
for that is the fashion, but their tiny
coats and dear little bonnets are
absolutely fetching. Generally speak
ing, the little tots who have fashion
able mothers are wearing white coats.
And those most in favor are made Of
white bearskin. With these coats
are worn little hood-shaped bonnets
OF the same soft white fur or silky
white beaver with ~rosettes at each
ear made of some pretty shade of
satin ribbon. Under the rosettes rib
bons are fastened, tying under the
chin. Sometimes, in place of the
satin %rosette, a little cluster of velvet
flowers is used, such as a group of
pink velvet-petaled rosebuds. White
corduroy coats are also the vogue and
are worn with hoods or caps and leg
gings to match. The majority of
these corduroy coats are made severe
" plain and fasten down the front
with pearl buttons. Some are in Rus
sian effect with white silk frogs as
the trimming. Grace Margaret Gould.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08

Those having horses or mules to
buy or sell please call on Dir. j. @.
Richardson as he is in the market to
trade, bny or sell. Also colts to
track work. Call at residence Phone
05Q
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08

in fashion is the combination corset
cover and knickerbockers. It does
away entirely with all superfuous ma
terial and makes but one thickness at
the waistline instead Of two.-Grace
Margaret Gould.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-08
IN WOMAN'S REALM.
FASHION HINT.

From Ladies Home Companion TOT
January
Il FASHION HINT.
Is the ft that counts IN under
wear to-day. since Paris still clings 70
linn silhouette. Fullness and
biIiowy frills seem gradually dlsap-
nearing, and combination underwear
more III demand than ever. one
e the most practical garments nov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
SENATOR'S VOTE
DOWN SUBSTITUTE
SkNAT0RIUM BILL
Refuse Change to Take Power to
Authorize Institutions from
State Board.
From a STAFF Correspondent. |

TRENTON, March Ex-senator Sill
zer's bin providing for the incorpora-
tion of Ocean Grove as a borough was
reported today by Mr.. Hand, chairman
of the boroughs and townships commit
tee. This is the measure for which
Miss Helen Thompson has iobbied SO
industriously, and which The venerable
DIR. Ballard and other emb OF the
ocean Grove Campmeeting Association
have opposed. The bill was discussed
at length during q recent largely att
tended public hearing.
Senator Leavitt's effort to pass a sub
stitute for Assemblyman Crosby's
tuberculosis sa%natorium bill occasioned
u pretty lively debate i'm the Senate.
The Crosby bill was ON second read.
ing when MI. Leavitt offered his sub
stitute. The original measure requires
that the consent in writing of the state
Board of Health be obtained before
such a sanatorium can be located ir
any municipality. The Leavitt substi-
tute sought to put the determination
of the matter up to local boards o.
health first, allowing any ten persons
in the community to carry their pro-
tests up to the State board.
Mr.. Prince expressed the principal
objection to the substitute, contending'
tina it would enable any ten disgruntled
people to tie up a worthy project. He
declared that the State board was cap
able of determining the merits of a
complaint. The substitute vas defeated
by a vote of s to Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-24
DEFENDS HEOOEN
FIRMS RELATIONS
WITH PRUDENTIAL

49,
Whlch now carry Oh the wv
OF are owned by them out
rlght.
me examination OF the Metropoil-
tan Lie insurance company py super
lntendent Hotehkiss IS the regular IN
curry CARED Tor py law 1T shouio nave
peeh mace a year ago out ], was posi-
poned because or the examination
made into another company len meh
have been WORKING on n BOOKS Tor
nearly three months ana they nave
progressed until they have reached the
accounts winch set forth the cost Oh
the great building at Twenty-thlri
street and Madison avenue.
1T is Nowhere alleged that the work
done was not of the highest order, or
that IT could have been done more
cheapy or better by any other corn
rany. The only question involved. 50
far as Mr.. Hotchkiss Will DE concerned,
is whether the money of the 4,o00,0 900
and more policy holders of the great
company has been properly safeguard
ed. The department will not be con-
cerned in the pull. official or unof-
fetal, of the construction company so
long as the mortgages are safe
1.-The Hedden Construction Company
is the inheritor OF a very ancient and
honored name in the building trade Of
| New York city. Y. j. Hedden & Sons
Co, of Newark, have been known IN
the city for nearly a half-century.
Until about four years ago that was
the name of this particular firm, but
at that time there was a difference be-
tween two brothers of h a name and
| (tho rIAS - Ialdan fnnndh1 tho praQpnt