davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
OBTTT'ARY.

Henry - 4 Coll, Who had been n the drug
bushes IN Brooklyn for more than thirty
wears. died suddenly ~ aPoplexy % Friday
81 bis home. go Albemsrle road. Flatbpqh.
n hie Atty -etghth year He u survived b.
|2wo aona and . daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
To FORM italian CoamaIoa Mlns.ur,

SPECIAL Cdbb Dsspafsh 10 THE SuS
ROME March -. -Signor Ia~,Atti has
consented to form a Cabinet He will
nndpavor 20 form a coalition Ministry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

That tbo-e Who are seeking health and
strength may sxpeTteuce tho hfeRiN ing
properties ~ this exclusive medicinal food
etnultion A. we'll ~ knOw ita superiority N
rensFota Or bottle will ~ cent by mail -
thos~ who send addrsaaes ~ poeicaFd or
letter % OHomufSion. SIS -Ponu -. New
ort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

In the Protected weie0me sone Zee An
sther mad Ter IN Alllance-Ths CITY
o An Keyed Up 60 Greet tiDe Ez-Presi-
dent. Anyway lnelndln6 the comtes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
THE BLUE
LINEN GOWN.
A Lost Bag and a Chase For the
Owner.
ey clARlssA MAcklE.


fcopyright 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
main foor-sll out!" An elevator
gate crashed open aud sharp heel taps
raped across the tessellated floor, and
q girl paused beside Fielding. He
caught glimpse Of an exquisite pro-
file under the dropping brim OF a wide
hat and soft roll Of dusky hair and
= perfect ngure gowned In blue linen.
Then the girl nuttered away and
boarded a downtown car.
Fielding's eyes came back and dis
covered something lying at his feet.
He picked 1t up just IN time to save II
from the snatching grasp OF ragged
street lad.
"Me mother lost It." asserted the boy
brazenly. as he lowered near.
Fielding smiled as he looked at tho
dainty bag Of blue linen and white
leather. heavily stitched and bearing a
small monogram In gold in one corner.
He tossed quarter to the boy and
studied the monogram closely. The
INTERVIEWED letters were A and e.
With sudden recollection that the
girl was getting farther away from
him every moment. he jumped on the
next South ferry ear. stufilng the bag
I'm his coat pocket.
He had scarcely ridden two blocks
when a northbound open car passed
swiftly. He caught a glimpse Of a
blue linen gown and large hat before
1t whizzed from sight. In another in
slant he was on the ground and crpss-
ing the street to catch the following car
He made 1t easily and with degree
OF satisfaction, for he felt no doubt
that the owner Of the blue bag was
on her way back to the Riggs build
ing to search for her lost property.
Fielding leaped from the car and
dashed across the street In spite Of a
policeman's warning hand.
She had turned and was walking
through the lobby when he reached her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
side. He removed his hat and moppe

side. He removed his hat and mopped
bis dripping face.
II beg your pardon he ventured 10
the crown Of her big hat.
She stopped and turned surprised
face to his-not the exquisitely beauti-
full face he had hoped and expected to
see. but the plain and intelligent coun-
tcDance OF his head stenograpber, Miss
Murphy.
WHAT is It, Mr.. Fielding?" she asked.
with surprise.
IL thought II was some one else .
sfammered her employer dazedly. you
blue gown, and ] thought you were
she"
Miss Murphy looked suspiciousIy at
bis flushed countenance and noted bis
incoherent speech.
Lots Of girls arc wearing these blue
Dresses" she reassured him most
any one would have made the same
mistake. Terribly hot. isn't itT' She
bowed respectfully and caught an ele.
yotor going up.
Fielding stood in the doorway once
more. hot and bewildered with his
fruitless chase and angry with himself
for having been so easily led astray
by blue gown and n large hat. Come
TO think Of It. Miss MurphY's gown
bad lacked tle peculiar attractiYeness
Of that other. and her hat was a black
one. while the one he sought was q soft
white legborn-not that Fielding knew
"a leghorn hat from a beaver or any
other sort-he simply knew BLACK from
white.
file decided that there was q bare
chance he might get a glimpse of the
right girl II he once more Invaded the
lower downtown district. The owner
VI the blue bag must have missed Il
by this time, and every moment was
only making his search for her more
difiicult OF course he could advertise
The bag. but that would be quite diff
ferent from meeting the divinity her
self and delivering the bag into her
surprised and grateful hands!
Fielding forgot heat and hunger and
WEAKNESS as he pursued bis search for
the blue gown. While he waited for
a southbound car he caught glimpse
Of a girl 20 q blue gown entering A
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01
4 MARY ANDERSON POSE.
Falling Robes That Resulted In most
Graceful Attitude

Harry Furniss tells story of Mary
Anderson's initial s0ason In London.
Her hrSt appearance was M Perdltn.' s.
he says In the Strand Magazine. and
4 thought her the most charming fig.
ure had e1er seen OF the stage.
"She kindly posed for me after a
performance at the Lyceuni. and WHEN
she asked me the position ! would like
Der TO tako ] mentioned one she had
assumed In the second net. in which
she stood holding the drapery In her
hand, which vas resting OH her hip.
do you really mean thatT she asked.
Yes; that attitude struck me MS the
most artistic Of all your graceful move
ments' Well she said. as matter
OF fact, my robes had come unfnstened
and were falling OF. and ! was holding
them on. but | shall now purposely
make them slip in the same way
And that pose was repeated nightly
during the run Of the play.
"On the Grsi night ~ the I.yoeum
she was lnogod IN the great scene by
the rough picturesque lover. played
on that occasion by handsome Jack
Barnes. Al she rose "a her feet IL was
perceived, to the delight of us all. but
to the discontinue Of tbe actors. that
Mr.. Barnes Wig Ead c1upAt In the
shoulder clasp az lcrdlta and rose
from his head VIII Der MA further.
more refused TO b. detached for some
time.
Even this popular actress could not
escape the char Of the gods. She WAS
playing Galatca in Sir W. s. Gil.
berts play-and a charming Galatc1
she made-when. in the critical scerc
In which she appeals 10 the gods &C.
enable her 10 bring Pygn,alion and
Cyniscs together again, the actress
held up her arms and. unconsciauIy
looking up NJ the gallery. cried eit.
The gods will help me-
ITO Miss Anderson's surprise. all thc
occupants OF the gallery. as II by pre-.
arrangement, called out with one voice.
We willg"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01

me by a deed of trust bearing date
on the nth day OF May, 1909, executed
by Edward 7. Spencer. to the under
signed. ID. NJ. Easley. as Trustee. to
secure to the creditors OF l.. f. st.
Clair & Co.. the payment OF tho
amounts owing to them as therein
set out. and recorded In the Clerks
Once Of the County Court OF Mercer
County. and State OF West Virginia. In
Trust Deed Book No. Is. page 344. and
having been required In writing by a
majority In amount OF tho creditors
OF said l.. Il. st. Clair 4 Co. to sell
the property hereinafter described.
and on the terms hereinafter men,
toned. the undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction. to the highest
bidder, in front OF the Flat Top Nat.
ional Bank OF BlueHeid. in the City OF
Bluefeld. In said County. on Saturday.
the 9th day OF August. 1910, at 2
o'clock p. m. the following described
real estate in said City.
BEGINNING at a point where the
| Northerly line o. South Street inter
sects with the Westerly line OF Bland
Street, or County Road; thence in a
southwesterly direction along the
Northerly line OF South Street one
hundred and fifty feet to point on a
twenty feet wide alley separating Sec
lions &c" and 3D." thence along the
Easterly line of said alley In North
westerly direction fifty feet to a stake
In said line; thence I'm Northeasterly
direction one hundred and fifty-two
and eight-tenths feet to stake I'm the
Westerly line OF said Bland Street or
County Road; thence I'M Southeast.
erly direction along the c,,esterly line
OF said Bland Street, or County Road,
fifty feet to the place of BEGINNING.
2. Two lots Nos. 6 and z, In Section
|, No. Isl, OF the Davidson Tract ana
] described as follows: BEGINNING mt
the intersection OF the East line OF
the Davidson Tract" with the South
line OF the Right OF Way OF the Nor.
folk & Western Railway Company:
IthenceSouth 60 degrees 10 minutes
West crossing Chestnut Street propos.
ed fifty and threetcnths (5O.3) feet
TO the said Stone. The said lots TO.
gether being bounded as follows: BE
GINNING at the point Erst above men.
toned; thence South 81 degrees AZ
minutes West one hundred and six
!, Qo6) feet and of this width running
pack In Southerly direction between
parallel lines at right angles to High.
land Avenue one hundred and fifty
Slop) feet to twenty feet wide nj.
ley, dividing Section 1S1 from Section
100.
3. Two lots Nos. and 7 in Section
~, and described as follows: Be
WINNING at stake at the intersec.
tion or the North line of Highland
Avenue with the East line of Cherry
street; thence North 62 degrees AZ
minutes East 1854 feet. with the
North line of Highland Avenue 10 n
stake on said line, and with this width
running back in a Northerly direc.
ton at right angles between parallel
| lines $50 feet to twenty feet wide al.
/ icy dividing Sections 172 from s54.
Said sale will be made upon the fol-
lowing terms ONE THIRD CASH IN
HAND ON THE DAY OF SALE, THE
BALANCE IN EQUAL PAYMENTS
IN SIX AND TWELVE MONTHS,
| TAKING FROM THE PURCHASER
HIS INTEREST BEARING NOTES
WITH GOOD PERSONAL SECURITY.
ID. NJ. EASLEY, Trustee.
I7.8o1o4t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-01

$500 and 5000 Panama Hats now
$3.50 at Pediso's, .. -. 80. go. 90.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02

| tChairman OF Frisco railroad system.l
ed TO benefit the farmer, only to shat
ter to pieces against his timidity and
bis chronic suspicious.
To provide agricultural leaders who
will understand their followers is the
purpose OF national university which
the Farmers union was asked to help
establish. The project was fathered
by Henry s. Mobley, a farmer OF
Fayetteville, Ark.
An Agricultural University.
Mobley says that 60 per cent Of the
agricultural population never proceed
higher than the public schools. in
which, at the best, only smattering Of
farming is taught The agricultural
colleges, he declares, are top heavy
with literary branches and science,
which educate the students out of
sympathy with their class and unfit
them to be leaders In their communi-
ties.
Successful farming" he continued,
"has been defined as one-eighth agri-
cultural science. three-eighths practical
Farming skill and one-half business
ability.
THE plan for my university is that
It shall be open TO picked boys and
girls free of charge. The university
win consist of a large farm divided
into homesteads OF fifty acres. Upon
each homestead shall be farmhouse,
in which a practical farmer and his
wife viii be installed. With each cou-
pie boy and girl would be domi-
ciled.
Under the instruction Of these skill
ed farmers the young men end women
would labor for two years. For two
or three hours each day they would
study business methods and science
under proficient instructors"
Returning TO President Barrett, he
had a plan TO keep the boys on the
farm. "It IS the association and fell
lowship with active life that the farm
er boy wants and the present farm
fails to provide" he said. THE farm
er as an individual is independent. and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02
SYMPOSIUM OF FARMERS
Questions of importance Dis
CusSed al Joint Convention In
ST. Louis of the Farmers fdu-
CatiOnaI and Cooperative Union
and American Society of Equity.

"HE farmers convention recently
held In St. Louis represented
! organizations of over 100000
actual membership. The Farm
| ers' Educational and Cooperative
/ union received dues last January from
| 3,SOO,000 members, the American So
clety of Equity has 100000 members
and the 400 minor organizations com
posing the convention have at least a
membership OF 100000. While the
attendance at the meetings was not as
large as anticipated owing 10 the re
cent damage to crops and the lack Of
railroad rates, It still Is within bounds
10 say that the convention represented
more actual farmers than any other
ever held on American soil. The lead
ing organization was, of course, the
Farmers union, southern body
whose growth In the past few years
has been phenomenal The American
Society Of Equity belongs more TO the
north, but is animated by much the
same purpose as the union. Il is not
lmpoSSlble thht OUT OF TINS meeting VIII
grow a closer federation of all these
bodies, including practically the entire
organized farmers movement
The convention, which lasted for a
week, was addressed by President
Taft. Hon. w J. Bryan, Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. Governor Hadley
of Missouri. Mayor Krcisman of St
Louis, G. S. Barrett, president of the
Farmers union G. o. Druyton, presi-
dent of the American Society OF Equi-
~; Samuel Gompers, the labor leader;
b. +. Youkum. the chairman Of the ex
ecutlve committee OF the Frisco rail
road: Senators Robert l.. owen and
Thomas l.. Gore of Oklahoma and
many other senators and representa-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02

"HE farmers convention recently
held In st. Louis represented
organizations of over 100000
actual Tho I'a RIM
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02

tives in congress: former Governor
David r. Francis of Missouri, repre-,
sentatives of agricultural institutions,
educators and other leaders of thought.
What the Farmers Want.
The object of the Farmers union is
industrial and social rather than po-
litical, The espousing Of any political
party or propaganda is forbidden by
the constitution OF each of the big or
CARNATIONS, but one OF the ayowed OBJ
jects OF each is to obtain legislation
beneficial to the farmer and to combat
legislation inimical TO his interests.
Among the matters considered by the
convention are the following:
First.-The parcels post law The
farmers are emphatic In their indorse-
ment OF such law. "If the men now
In congress will not pass parcels post
law" say the farmers, 1--WE will put
men there who Will"
Second.-The establishment Of
Sl0OoO,O00 agricultural university This
is TO be done by Il small assessment ON
members. Fifteen trustees were APP
pointed some time ago, and one tract
OF land near Florissant has already
been examined unotiicially as to it's de-
sirobility as site.
IL may be surprise TO many to
learn the eXteut to which the Ameri-
can farmer has gone into business for
himself I'm other lines. For example.
the farmers of the United States own
aud operate sixteen big meat packing
plants. The members OF the Farmers
union own and operate 5000 manufac-
turing plants Of various kinds. and the
American Society Of Equity owns
1890. Among them are cotton gins,
cotton mills. cotton congresses. corn
and tomato eanneries and even one
works for the manufacture OF special
farm machinery.
Charles s Barrett Of Union City.
Ga. president Of the Farmers union.
gave a message Of three fundamental
ideas. he said:
The farmer instead Of profting By
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-06-02
Establishment CT a $4,000
600 Agricultural University
Proposed Cooperation With
Railroads FOR Mutual Benefit
Urged by B. f. YOakum.

the prevalent high prices Of the food
stufrs which he produces is making
less money now than he did under the
regime of low prices
THE condition Of the farmer cannot
be benefited by political organization
or by utilization with the labor unions.
'The mighty national problem Of the
cost Of living cannot be solved except
by new departure In the education
Of the farmer.
Cut Out the Middlemen.
THE farmer" Barrett explained, sis
getting higher prices for his crops. but
making less profits than he did ten
years ago. The cost of agricultural
implements has increased, and the cost
OF farm labor has doubled because the
laborers work fewer hours, do poorer
work and demand greater wages than
ever before. This is because the choic-
est young men Of the country have
emlgrated to the cities.
"Parasitical middlemen are robbing
both the farmer and the consumer
know man who sold several crates
of turkeys to a dealer last winter at
IL cents a pound The birds were
shipped 40 miles to a wholesaler,
who boosted the price to 30 cents
II know of farmers who sold apples
for Sl.50 a barrel The city dealers
raised the price to s. and sold some
of the apples at cents apiece.
another farmer sold hogs at So a
hundred. The middleman sold them
in the Kansas City stockyards at S1l
a hundred. These unnecessary mid.
dlemen must be eliminated and will be
when the farmer learns to conduct his
own business transactions with skill"
Mr. Barrett spoke of the tragedy of
thousands of men who have attempt
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
BOOSTING THE BITTER ROOT.

c. S. Crane of st. Louis, who pur-
chased the J. E. Reardon orchard west
of Hamilton last spring. has become
an enthusiastic booster in St Louis
for the Bitter Root. Lately in writing
to the chamber of commerce Mr. Crane
enclosed a report of the American
Apple Growers congress, which held
its seventh annual convention in ST
Louis. This report showed great pes
simism among the eastern apple grow
ers, whose crops this year are very
low. Mr.. Crane further stated that
in passing the Union market he no.
ticed some new apples posted at six
for a quarter. He states that the
Bitter Root is familiar name in
Chicago, st. Louis, Detroit and Buff
falo.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
PROGRAM FOR BIG CELEBRATION
PERFECTED BY COMMIT
TEES LAST NIGHT.
LINE OF PARADE ANNOUNCED
Diligence Characterizes Efforts of
Unions in Preparing for
Toilers' Day.

In perfecting the details of the La
Dor day program, the committees in
charge OF the celebration, in session
at the city hall last night. determined
upon the line of march of the parade
and made other final arrangements for
their big day.
The local unions will form for the
procession on First street, march
along Main to Fourth, then south to
Bedford and along Second to the court
house. Here the parade will disperse
and the Labor day oration will be de-
livered by Attorney Edward D. Moo
nan of this city.
A prize Of $25 has been voted for the
local making the best showing in its
craft in the parade. Another prize of
$40 is offered for the best two-horse
float in line, the prize to be given to
the owner of the team.
To prevent promiscuous entries for
the quarter-mile horse race, the chief
race of the day, the committees voted
to charge an entrance fee of s. and to
add third prize to consist of the to-
tai Of the fees.
The committees are working dill
gently for the celebration, and with
united enthusiasm that augurs sue
cess. Generous contributions have
been made by the business men of the
CITY TO the celebrating fund.
An effort win be made today to Sc
cure an airman from Missoula to make
parachute leaps, and if the attempt is
the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
BARR|LL WILL CLIMB
MOUNT MCKINLEY

Edward F. Barrill, the famous guide
who, accompanied Dr. Frederick A..
Cook on the Alaska trip, will climb
Mount Mckinley. He has authorized
this newspaper to make the announce
ment to the public:
summer and before he returns, he
asserts, he will plant the American
asserts he will plant the American
flag on what he believes Is the un-
tTodden summit Of the mountain. He
IN now in communication with eastern
hackers who will finance the trip.
The party plans to go to Alaska pre-
pared to hunt big game, but the seal
ing of the peak will be the prime OBJ
ject of the trip The real struggle is
expected when the summit is ap-
preached to the point where it is nee
essary to cut a footing in the soliG
ice. Here, in Barrill's opinion, is
where all previous parties have turned
back.
! Barrill felt sure that the Parker eX-
| pedtiOn would fail. He says the mem
bers of the party We're too timid fol
the hard experiences of the trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
HAMILTON ORGANIZATION COM
PLETES BUILDING FOR So
CIAL PURPOSES.
GIVE PLAY IN NATIVE TONGUE
Entertainment Saturday Night win
T Include Addresses by Members
and Others.

The Finnish Workers club of Ham
ilton viii open their neW hall on
Seventh street next Sunday evening at
8 o'clock with an entertainment and
play. Members of the club and others
will participate in the program
The play to be presented is entitled
"A Struggle for Existence" and will
be carried by members of the club.
Addresses by workers representing the
plans and purpose of their organiza-
ton will be heard. John Kleinoeder
is announced as a speaker
The club has completed it's build
ing at a cost of $4,000. 1t contains a
stage and is equipped for public gath
erings The Finnish men and women
of Hamilton have borne the expense
of it's erection
The club has back of it not only a
social purpose, but an educational
motive. 1t is it's intention to hold So
cial gatherings of it's countrypeople.
When not in other use the building
will be devoted to the purpose of
reading room.
The officers of the organization are
Oscar Parela, president; Matt Wuri,
secretary; John Lappalainen, treas
urer; Mrs. Oscar Lapela, recording
secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
FOREST FIRES REPORTED
STILL BURNING FIERCELY

Corvallis, Aug. 29.-Forest Ranger
yogle on Saturday reported the for-
est fires on Bear and Fred Burr creeks
TO be more beyond control than ever.
On that day 40 men we're sent up to
assist the 25, who have been fighting
fires there for more than week. The
men are working under difficulties.
On account of a scarcity of water
they are forced to camp five miles
below the fires and are compelled TO
walk to and from their work daily
carving water with them for the day
Mr.. Vogle says that all the cabins on
Bear and Burr creeks have been burn
ed and a great deal of valuable TIM
ber destroyed The fire is movins
northwsrd put is not likely to eXtent
farther south than Burr creek.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
IS GEORGE HENDERSON
LOST IN The WOODS?

Is George Henderson lost in the
woods of the Clearwater country?
He left Darby two weeks ago for
the Clearwater country to fight for
est firec. crossing the range by way
of Lost Horse canyon. He has not
been heard of since.
A week ago, a party was sent out
after him, but the men went to work
on the storage reservoir which the
Kerr company is building at Twin
lakes. A member of the party returned
reporting that the trip had not been
completed.
Another party of five, headed by
George Waldo, left Darby yesterday
to locate Henderson,. who, it is feared
may have been lost or killed in the
Idaho forest fires
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-30
CITIZEN IN FTTAL RESA.

The funeral of the Hon. Charles M.
Crutchtiel, who died Thursday after
noon, was held Saturday morning at
1l:15 O'Clock. Services, consisting of
music and reading the Episcopal bur-
ial rites, were held at the home
The funeral was one of the most
largely attended ever held in Hamil-
ton. The A. C. M. Co. mill closed
down for the day to permit employees
to attend, the deceased having been
legal adviser of the company.
Missoula residents who attended the
funeral were Col. IT,. C. Marshall, II.
c. Stiff, John NJ Evans, Major Dun
can, John Summers and T. II. Chat
fin