davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
CRANKY. Colorado.

JAMES PEAK HOTEL. CRANKY colo.-Get
away from the great heat. high up IN the
heart of the Rockies, 5000 feet above sea level;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

Newport Dame Gem Decked Mornings.
NEWPORT, Aug. 5.-Diamonds and
pearls by day and night in p~rofusion
is the new order of things in dress at
Newport.
Mrs. Joseph widener, of Newport and
Philadelphia, noted for her wonderful
gowns, hats and Jewels, passed along
Bellevue avenue yesterday wearing a
wonderful rope and chain of diamonds
with more than a hundred and fifty
stones.
Mrs. Widener was unconscious of the
attention she was creating, for men
and women alike watched the new
creation in jewels worn at hat hour.
Everyone seems to be waiting for
Mrs. George Widener, of Philadelphia,
TO appear with her string of marvellous
pearls which her husband gave her as
a birthday gift last year., and which is
reported to be superior to the string
Mrs. William B.. Leeds owns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-At woodmere.
on-Seneca. a village on Seneca lake,
the women we had exercised their
privilege of the school suffrage, but
Mrs. Harriette Johnston-Wood, a New
York lawyer, who has a sumner home
there, has changed all that.
BY telephone, letter and personal APP
peal Mrs. Wood got out the women at
the school meeting last week. and there
were more women than men present.
A was up as a candidate
against the present holder of the office
and was elected.
The men were so vexed they refused
to hold any of the offices, SO the women
elected some of themselves for every
office. They proceeded to attend to
their newly-acquired official duties in
a business-like ann and then went
home and continued to manage their
households.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

Asfvury Park N. J.
AmGTmME Ocean and Second
VsN& avs. SO to SIS weekly.
Booklet. NJ. q. HEISLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
Ballinger, Engaged Elsewhere"
Isn't at the Pueblo Congress

The democratic state convention
az Denver. which nominated shat
roth. states rights man. felt the in.
fluencc ~ Alyh Adams. former gov.
ernor. Two planka that became n
part 81 the pnrty'a platform viii
have a powerful bearing on tho
Pueblo fight. aud they outline
clearly just about what Rhafroth
aud his kind may be expected TO
fight for.
The first resolution declares the
right OF the state 20 the control OF
the resources within its bounds"
expresses sympathy with eonserva.
ton, but denounoea bureaucratic
and arbitrary regulations"
Added to this implied slap At
Pinchot and what he stands for. IN
another resolution prompting the
attorney general TO bring suits 20
protect the rights OF the state OF
Colorado TO water at the sources
of the Rio Grande river To prevent
"oncroachment OF the national gov
eminent upon the sovereign rights
Of the people Of the state
Although invited. Secretary Bal
linger liant here The secretary w
engaged elsewhere" although be
has written that he has a deep
lntcroat for the success OF the meet.
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
SARATOGA SAYS
T. =. IS o. K.

we declare relentless war upon
official and legislative wrougdoing.
The republican legislature has or,
dered an immediate and searching
inquiry ieto corrupt practices. and
this inquiry IL now going forward.
and we pledge its continuance.
We enthusiastically endorse the
progressive and atatesmanalikc lead.
ershlp oi President Taft. aud point
with pride TO che achievement OF the
first rs months Of his admlnlstra.
uon. zach succeeding month since
his inauguration confirmed the ma.
tons estimate OF his greatness OF
character. ~ hts intellectual ability.
OF his sturdy common sense. HIS ex.
traordinary patience. perseverance.
broad statcsmanship. his oompre.
honslon % public questions and his
mfaltorinE and answering adhor.
ence 10 duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
FRESH AIR IN
LIBRARY NOW

The cry for fresh air IN the read.
ing rooms % the public library Is
az last answered Numerous CON.
plants haye bgcn made 10 the IT,
hrRfy authorities about the impurity
~ tse air. with good reason. "a al.
mitSed b. the authorities. but moth.
Ing could be done through lack %
fundA
The board 81 trustees has Just
1T contract for the installation
% additional gentilating machinery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
Hearst Won't Run
AS a Republican

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The
Evening Journal today eabied VII.
liam 4. Hearst as follows
Can your statement 10 the New
fork World regarding endorsement
OF progressive men IN either repub
llcan ct democratic parties be inter
preted 20 mean that you would &C
cept minor office ON the rrpubli
can ticket
The journal has received the fol.
loving reply from Parts:
Certainly not am an independ
eut leaguer ! would do anything 10
help the league. and would not &C
cept any republican nomination -
William Il Hearst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

While Thomas was out pnrchas.
ing supplies for his trip. his lcllow
clerks would ap every pleased clock
In the store. setting them for ar
feront periods through the night be-
ginning shortly after midnight.
Alarms vent Off al Intervals u ton
minutes. and several times James
Jumped up 10 dfuam ny and b. he
ceased paying any more attention 10
the alarms. and finally when the
real alarm went off he Scornsd It's
warning
James missed the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

s,pAro0A. \. Y, sept ~
,',,os the keynote" from Thee
-, Reosevclts speech, declaring
var on corrupt business and corrupt
,,aelans. the committee on roso.
, s presented its party PLATFORM
m .s@sr, today to the republican state
e re. r.port contains an cnthuai'
~. endorsement of the admins.
' 80 ~ President TAFT endorses
s ~ psyne tariff la&. and LAYS the
~ n high LIVING 10 world wide
sg,.altlons aud not 90 The protective
ne platform report had been
.Arsshsd out duriRg The night and
sas ilnally adopted BY The commit
seeAy 1 vote 81 20 % 10.
~ report IN part SAYS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
DIES MONIES WON'T BE
A TOWN YET

The petition % a group % Dcs
Molnea citizens for incorporation
as a town was rejected By the board
Of county commissioners yesterday
4 remembrance had been flied by
a large uumber ~ residents OF DeN
Moines and ZgnitH The courthouse
was crowded With demonstrators
yesterday. who came ready "a fight
the incorporation To the last ditch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
AlAakA nlAhop hrar

llahop o T Rove. Of the Protest
ant Episcopal diocese 81 Alaska. &.
spending a faN days Ia Seattle with
his family Al 500 94th Az He has
Just completed a 1000 mile tour ~
Inspection % the missions % Alas.
Ia. Waiting practically every settle.
ment on the Yukon and its trtbu
tarics IN big gasoline launch built
especially for that purpoa. lie wiil
leave shortly for Cincinnati Ia At.
tend the general convention Of hls
ehureh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Brig Cen w W Robinson. Unit.
cd States unaTtermaatsrs depart.
meat. retired. Who was one Of the
most active figures in the earlier
work Of the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. viii make his psrms.
nent residence In ihiA city from nov
ca. lie spoke before the chamber
Yeafarday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
FLY FROM CHICAGO
TO SPRINGFIELD

the Illinois Central tracks. and a
special train bearing gasoline. luhrl.
cants and parts 10 be- uaed III repairs
viii accompany him. Bruokina. In
his hiplanc, will carry $50 pounds OF
gasoline and two gallons OF oil Ito
viii try 60 make the trip without
once coming 10 the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept 2S.--Aviator
u.lser RrNokins, pupil % the
NrrAss will attempt tomorrow 60
N nom Chleago % Springfield. a
taanre Of TO miles 10 straight
80 teg . prize 81 Sio.00o. offered
A. he Chleaso Record Herald
gwpklns will follow the line of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

GEN, SAMUEL c. LAWRENCE,
Whose resignation as most puisaant
grand commander OF the thirty.
third and last degree Maaona il
shrouded ia much mystery lie
WAS the highest Mason In the
United States. aud held a life ten.
urc upon the office Tie was sue.
ceeded By Barton smith. OF Toledo.
Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
WOMAN SUES BANKER

Alleging that be withheld $4,000
~ her money. which she lntFuMtsd
him With n purchase some nofes.
Eimirs Nnyea yesterday commenced
Aciiou against Robert ID. smith.
vice president Of tho Nome Bank 4
Trust Co. Of Nome. Alaska ste
asserts that Smith has failed 10 d.
liver either the notes OF the monay
10 her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON
IS ON I'M EAST

KEW YORK. Sept 2S--Thc east.
rs football season viii be started
MA : swing today when teams
go al the big colleges viii mrot
a. slfierens gridirons In tho first
seas q The season,
Yale and Wesleyan. Harvard and
Rates Corneii and Hobart. Pcuusyt
w.sla ana Dickinson. Carlisle and
sMnAlenbefg. Amherst and Norwich
daayesfe and Bioomhnrg. and Ie.
lkA and West Maryland are the
sgsnss scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

= Misc Fisher stopped the a
= merry dance az Dreamland 4
= last night long enough 70 AL 4
= low Rev Frank ierthum. pas. .
e tor OF the Georgetown linton +.
= Christian church. 20 tie the 4
q knot which made Miss Cora a
q iyn Pierre and Laird A. wray 4
= one Mike pulled string /.
= and dumped about 30 pounds .
= Of rico on the happy bride and .
. bridegroom. after which they 4
e lcapcd into waiting saxlcah ,
= Then the dance was on again .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

fa5 train one
corning so he
10 ado up hia
mind % sleep In
the Atore and In
order 10 be sure
about gotting up
In tim g. b .
wound up one Of
{ h q numerous
alarm clocks
and placed u
next 60 his ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

rEsma.--lisr Pins. a Chinese.
a. Aeen Indicted BY tho federal
lsrsa1 hng for SMUGGLING Oulum.
'CAh Kse. os Bremerton. Is Indicted
iw slmllAr effense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept 2s--An.
other important chapter In the
peoples fight for the control OF tho
nations resources IA being written
az the national irrigation congress.
Clifford Pineh0t and Frederick ",
Newell lead the strong faction
Fighting for the Roosevelt policies
The opposition ~ represented by
Gov shafroth Of Colorado. Former
Gov Adams Of Colorado. and Jos,
II. kibbey. former governor Of Art
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
Pinchot and Newell Leading
in Irrigation Congress Fight
for the Roosevelt Policies.

tny Waited rre-al
PUEBLO. Colo. Sept rs The
West had lts innings today Ia the
national Irrigation congress, Frank
H. Short. Of Fresno. Cal. being one
OF the principal apoakern Short
presented the question OF water
equities and the control OF the
n,atca over irrigation. conservation
and development Of their resources,
Joseph II kibbey. former governor
OF Arizona. spoke on the appropria.
ton OF water. aud Judge Hutton. OF
California, WAS another champion
OF tho West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
BOMBARDED BY NOISE
BUT MISSED TRAIN

WASHINGTON. \. J.. Sept Is
rhoa James II clerk 10 a jeweiry
store Thomas decided to take the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

Taeoma.--lohn Stndebaker has
been indicted by the federal grand
jury Tor fraudulentiy cashiug "A
government voucher for 3tti.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
ATTY. C0CKERlLL
TO TEACH LAW

oryille p. Cockeriii was yestor.
dag elected a member Of the law
faculty of the University Of wash.
lnggon. Prof CockeFill IL n Eradu.
ate of Ohio state university. and
vas for a time assistant Ia the
moot court % bis alma mater In
the Last few years he has been &C.
lively engaged In the practice OF
law
Other appointments made by tho
board 81 regents yesterday were
Edward y. Stone, recorder. Il. E
Noalker graduate assistant In Ger
man. and Low A I4oveHren. Rradu.
ate assistant IN chemistry.
North Yaklma.-kdward Meath
of Pierre. county. was yesterday
elected president ~ the state As.
Nafsfafiaft ~ gfsffrse Tve.asfFara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28
Seattle's Dental War a
Good Thing for the
People
am new Htxtax nay personal at
isafioa Go my DENTAL PRACTICE.

am now HixiaE my personal at
teaffoa 60 my DENTAL PRACTICE.
am not EivinE Introductory
prices. nor doing cheap advertising
Dental work Ny offices have been
located az rs First avenue for Is
years. myself bought aud took
charge Of the offices July 10. 1901.
and I have no other office In Seattle.
VIII save you az least one halt.
or 60 per cent, on your Dental Work,
and true Graduate Dentists Of from
ton 20 twenty Years experience who
have been carefully instructed In
the system Of Painless Dertlstry.
which has earned for my offices
both Reputation and Success.
rhe Day Of ReckoninE .. sare 60
Come
n hank should open IN Seattle
and advertise 60 pay you one hun
dred cents on the dollar Tor the use
OF your money for ninety days. you
would not care 20 doal with such a
bank
Having Dental work done is Just
IKE putting money IN the bank. and
unless the Dental work ana guaran.
toe are good, the bank ~ busted
and you are stunR.
DO Yea Need Teethf
a perfect set OF artificial teeth Is
a work Of mechanical art guar
antee all Plates made at my offices
to ftt and after I make you a set Of
teeth you may go 60 any Reputable
Dentist In Seattle aud have them ox-
amined. ard ~ the teeth DO not ft
and give satisfnction. I will max 2
them over or give your money back
Remember ] repair all my Plates
without charge.
Record 60 lie Proud Of
May 1. 1902 | decided not to re-
main silent and allow the State Den
tai Combine to continue their an
arrhy. have kept up the high
standard OF nay Dental Work, but
have cut the price so per cent and
between May /. 1903 and April SO
1910, Just eight Thousand seven hun
drcd and eight patients have re-
ceived the benefit, care aud atten-
tion 81 our high class work az half
the price charged by the Combine
Dentists
30 not experiment with your
teeth. They are valuable. Remem-
Der. / require twelve assistants to
care for my patients, and | Euaran-
tee satisfaction. and my guarantee
ia backed by the largest Dental
practice In the United states outside
or New York city can and allow
mo 20 examine your teeth, aud In
struct YOU about their care. then
have your Dental Work done by any
Dentist you care TO 20 TO.
EDWIN J. BROWN.
rs First Avenue, Union Block. he
tween Columbia and Cherry Streets.
open evenings until s ana sundays
until for people who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-28

rs First Avenue, Union Block. he
wcen Columbia and Cherry Streets
open evenings until s ana sundays
NTH for people who work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
PAGE SEVEN.
The Tearkerchief.

In some parts Of the Tyrol a beauu-
III! though curious custom prevails
When girl is going TO be nlarried ana
just before she leaves for the church
her mother gives her a handkerchief,
which is called fearkerchief. IL Is
made of newly spun and unused linen.
and with ii the girl dries the natural
tears she sheds on leaving home The
tearkerchief is never used after the
marriage day. but is folded up and
placed In the linen closet. where 1t re
mains till its owners death. when 1t Is
taken from its place and spread over
her dead face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18

ter it arrived the car had been start
ed to Texas by way Of New Orleans.
Their foster parents will meet these
babies at Houston and San Antonio
An agent OF the New York Founding
Hospital, an institution conducted by
the Sisters OF Charity Of New York
City. has traversea the district, find
ing homes for these abandoned young
sters. Men aud women VINO are TO
adopt the babies each have received
a card calling for one baby.
These read; This entities You TO
Marguerite" or Henry" or Thomas
as the case may be. Half the babies
will be disposed of at Houston and
the remainder so to families in San
Antonio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
For November Issued by the
State Board.
palladium Specially

Indianapolis. Dec. 1.-THE bulletin
of the state board of health just is
sued says: There was more sickness
In November, 1910 than in the same
month OF the preceding year. Bron-
chitis was the most prevalent disease
and tonsilitis second most prevalent.
This was also true for November,
1909
The following is the order of dis
ease prevalence: Bronchitis, tonsilitis,
typhoid fever, diphtheria and men,
fever. influenza. bronchial pneumonia,
lobar pneumonia, pulmonary tubercu-
losis, diarrhoea, intermittent and re-
mittent fever, malaria fever. measles,
chicken pox. anterior poliomyelitis.
whooping cough tuberculosis (other
forms), Inflammation of bowels, dys-
EMERY. erysipelas, cholera morbus,
cerebro-spinal-meni puerperal
fever, cholera infantum. smallpox.
Infahtile paralysis (anterior polio
myelitis) increased over the preceding
month. ii deaths being reported from
this diseases. Benton l, Bartholomew
1, Cass 2, Clinton 1, Fountain 1, JEFF
ferson 2. Knox I, Kosciusko /. Owen
], st. Joseph l, White 1, Whitley 1,
The area of prevalence was also ex-
tended.
Deaths numbered also. rate L.
Same month last year 1850. rate 11.3.
tuberculosis wrought its usual havoc,
killing 296 persons. Typhoid caused
115 deaths. diphtheria IS, scarlet fever
10, measles ., whooping cough 26.
pneumonia 296. diarrhoeal diseases so,
cerebro-spinal-menin /, influenza
1, puerperal fever IL. cancer AS. vio-
lence 1S4. The cities show death
rate of 14.5. which is 2.5 higher than
the rate for the whole state. Certain
cities present the following death
rates: Indianapolis 1856: Evansville
16; Ft Wayne ia: Terre Haute 1871:
South Bend III: Muncie 1872; Ander-
son 1874; Marion 90.
October Births: Total 4,456, same
month last year 4,340. or the births
this month 2.2O9 were males, 2,113 fe-
males, 134 still births. State rate 1856
Highest rate Jackson county, 31.3.
Lowest Ohio county, IS. jackson
county led in births in September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
FRENCH FISH STORY.
Three Days Carnival Of Marpisnon's
Intrepid Anglers.

Though their lakes and ponds are
few and their rivers comparatively
destitute Of fish. the French people are
extremely fond of angling Indeed.
nervous and excitable as the average
Frcnchman may be. he Is content to
sit by stream with pole and wait
all day for bite.
In a certain country town not far
from Paris there existed fishing club
named the Intrepid Fishers Of Marpi-
gnon. pretty stream goes through
Marpignon. but for many years not
one fish had been seen in this stream.
from which circumstance. it followed.
the Intrepid Fishers had little to do.
says Harper's Weekly
The excitement may be imagined
Marpiynon that large barbel-a
tough and gamy fsh-had been seen
In the stream. The Intrepid Fishers
turned out and. having ascertained
that there was indeed barbel in the
stream. Immediately stopped the wa
ter some little distance above and be-
low him with gratings so that he
could not get away.
Then they ranged themselves JOY
fully along the stream with hook and
line. and all went to fishing for the
one fish.
BY and by one Intrepid Fisher
caught him and Immediately threw
him back into the water In the
course Of time another caught him and
did the same.
For three days one veracious &C
count has It the Intrepid Fishers kept
at work catching this one barbel. and
at the end Of that time the fish died
Of exhaustion and loss Of blood Then
the Intrepid Fishers counted up the
notches that they had made on their
fish poles. and the man who had
caught the barbel the most times was
declared the champion fisherman Of
Marpignon and received great honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
A HEALTH BULLETIN SOLD A SICK cow
Joe Gilbert Violated Quaran-
tine LaW-Fined.

Joseph Gilbert, one of the leading
stockbuyers of the county, and form
erly the leading shoe merchant of the
city was fined $40 and costs on Satur-
day afternoon in the justice of the
peace court OF L. c. Abbott for vio-
lating the state quarantine laws. A
COW which had been quarantined by
a deputy from the state board of
health and tagged as unhealthy. was
sold by Gilbert. The tag was removed
from the animal before Gilbert Of
fered it for sale. He pleaded guilty
to removing the tag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-18
BEST SPELLER IS
A C0LOREO GIRL
In Wayne Township Contest,
Loretta Burden, Age
Twelve, Wins.

Lorella Burden, a colored girl about
twelve years old was declared the
champion speller In the district
schools OF Wayne township on Satur-
hay afternoon when the township
match was held In the post quarters
OF the q. A. Il. In the court house.
1t seemed impossible to give the girl
a word which she could not spell. and
she Is expected to vii the county
match In January and to be rep
resentative In the district match in
February.
Other participants selected from
Wayne township to take part in the
county match Include Ezra Turner,
about fourteen years old. Flora Park,
age ~, and Ruth Norris. age ~. They
stood second. third and fourth respect.
fully.
There were thirty-six contestants
from the district schools of the town
ship.
''Feudal" was the hardest word for
all and when IL was given. with but
nine contestants still standing. four
fell down on IL.
Interest In the match was greater
than anticipated. There were "A num-
Der OF adults present. including many
teachers. some OF whom are teaching
In other townships In the county and
who were present secure pointers,
which might be valuable to their pu-
pills when the matches In the other
townships are held during the ensuing
week. Rivalry exists between both
teachers and pupils and the keenest
desire IL manifested by both o have
their school honored by one of the pu-
pills being selected as the township
representative.
The plan as carried out In the
Wayne township match will be the
one adopted In the other matches dur
Ing the week. After all contestants
had reported. there being three repre-
sentatives from each school, half were
spelled down orally and then each pu-
pil was given pen and paper and fifty
words pronounced. along with their
meaning. In case II was a catch word.
The nine having the best grades in
the written test then spelled orally.
The contest between the Burden
girl and young Turner was exciting.
Young Turner fell down on draugnt.
The Burden girl attends No Q school
and does also Flora Park. the third
best speller. Both are In classes con.
Quoted by Miss Kate Stanton. Ezra
Turner attends district school No. 10.
Of which Miss Ruth Harris is instruc.
tor. Ruth Norris. the fourth best
speller, IL a student of district school
No. q. presided over by Miss Ora
White. Charles w. Jordan. secretary
Of the Commercial club. former super
intendent acted In the capacity OF
announcer.