davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

"a mirror" says a well known,
graceful actress, sis the best thing
that a woman can have to aid her in
curing awkwardness. With careful
study the most ungainly movements
can be made graceful, and the gawk-
ish motions that one is apt to become
used to are easily dispelled."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
Lenuthenlnu Her Stay,

Little May wanted permission to 10
somewhere. and her mother asked her
II she would stay just a little while.
May replied; 'Ill stay two whiles,
mamma"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

One trouble with a good many pe,
pie is that they can't keep from buy.
ing things they don't want If the sell.
ers are willing to throw in cheap
things which they don't need
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
IMITATION TURKEYS ON THE TABLE "
VIE WITH REAL ONES ON THE LATTER

thankful the
delights assembling
table So
tod ideas
should the table
Thanksgiving pp mahe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25


Drowned knife
10 candle
symbolic
themselves
4 FRANCES
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25

numerous magazine articles Ivy. an
about Tolstoi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-25
Two OF the
Latest Hats
Aluminium.

Aluminium.
To polish aluminium make mixture
of borax. ammonia and water. Apply
with soft cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
General Markets.

BUTTER-weaker: receipts, IS. II pack
ages: creamery. specials, per Id. BAa2ae.
extras. 27&a2Se.: thirds to firsts. 24a27c.
state dairy, finest, 264a2Tc.; common to
prime. 23a26e.: process. specials, 25txc.
seconds TO extras. 22a25c.: factory, sec
onds to irsts, 22a2s1sc.; imitation cream
cry. 24a25c.
CHEEsE-Quiet and unsettled; receipts.
6.479 boxes: state whole milk. specials. BA
attic: fancy small white, 1f&c.; fancy
large white. is%c.: fancy small colored.
f4Nc,: fancy large colored, I4Ae.; average
prime. 14Aal4ke.: fair TO good. H%a1s&c.
ommen sAai1Mc.; state skins. specials,
i2Mc.; fine. 10&aiiA0.; fair to good, 7ha
9ise.; ommon 5a61lac.; full skins. 211aa3lzc
EGGS-Firmer Ia fine eggs; receipts, Is,
lf5 cases; state, Pennsylvania ms nearby,
hennery, white. 27aSoc,; gathered. whites,
3a25c.; hennery. browns. ~24a26c.; gather
ed, browns, 22a26c.; fresh gathered extra
nrsts, i91sa21c.; firsts, False; seconds. i5K
al61Ac.
HAY AND STRAw-Steady: timothy,
per hundred, s7heas1. 22h: shipping. soc,
/, clover. mixed, CSC. asl05; clover, b5a&c.
long rye straw. 6oa65c.; oat and wheat. 50a
'b5c.. half bales, eye. less.
Neutrality-suspicious.; Long Island. si.2
al. 75s Jersey, a.aai.5O; southern, Sla1.6e;
No. Z 50a76c.
MEAT-Live veal calves, conmon to
choice, per hundred lbs, $Sa10,75; cuils,
s6aT.50; live calves, b~uttermiIks, N .35a6 70
grassers. s6a6. Is; country dressed veal
calveS. prime. per H., 14ai4kc.; common
to good, lealsSc.: harnyIlrd calves, Sssc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
SOCIETY DEPARTS.
VandsrbiIts and Others of Fashionable
World OFF For Europe.

vanderbiIts and Others of Fashionabie
World OFF For Europe.
New York. July 2o.-Many members
of New York's fashionable. world, who
spent the late spring and early sum-
mer at their country homes near New
York Or at the villas at the s%eashore,
have sailed for Europe to pass the re-
mainder of the season abroad.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelfus Vanderbilt and their two chill
dren, Cornelius and Grace, who had
been at Newport since early in June;
Mr.. and Mrs. laurence fl. Mackey.
who viii motor through the Black For
est and the Netherlands for six weeks
and on their return to this country
go to Harbor Hill, their estate at Ros-
Ign. N. Y; Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Alton.
SO de Navarro, e. Clarence Jones and
Mrs. Edward j. Kelly and Miss Eu-
genia Kelly, who will join Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hill Thomas in England
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
SALOONS ARE
CLOSED BUT
RUM RAMPANT

indianapolis, Ind, July 20.-Reform-
ers who have fought to curb the drink
evil In Indiana and who have imag-
ined that they have met with marked
acc In their reform campaign are
thoughtful to-day.
Although the county option law has
operated to close $50 saloons in the
state, the most of these having been
closed since Jan. ], 1909, the con-
sumption Of whisky, according to the
federal government report for the
indianapolis district for the fiscal year
ending July /, 1910, has increased,
while the consumption of beer has
remained virtually the same, in COM
parison with the preceding fiscal year
The increased amount of whisky con-
sumed In the district netted the gov
eminent In increased revenues $685.
1921
While the revenues from whisky
showed an increase of a third OF a
million, the receipts from beer showed
a decrease of S1.014.85. the total re-
eeipts for the year being 1888. 1880.
Previous to the holding of county
option elections 1907 saloons had been
put out Of business In the state by the
operations Of the township and ward
remonstranee law, but these figures
cannot be taken into consideration In
connection with the report OF the
federal receipts. since these remon-
STRANGE were all effective before the
beginning Of the year covered by the
operations of the county option law
quit business during the government
fiscal year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
AIDS NEW ORGANIZATION.
c. w. Post, Foe Of Labor Unions, Pre-
sents House to Workers Association.

c. w. Post, Foe Of Labor Unions, Pre-
sents House to Workers Association.
Battle Greek, Mich, July .20.-At an
open session of the Trades. and Work
ers' association here G. w. Post, mil
lionaire food manufactures and well
known foe Of the leaders Of organized
labor, announced that the Phelps SAM
tarium, a handsome five story stone
building erected several years ago at a
cost of 100000, would be turned over.
to the new organization to be used as
a home for widows and orphans Of
members Of the association. He also
stated that a new hall to contain IL
braries. reading room and the like
would be erected in the business dis
trict of this city at q cost of 100000.
Mr.. Post was initiated into the or
ganization here. This Is designed to
become a national order. All members
pledge themselves upon Joining toosub-
nit all labor difficulties to arbitration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
WILL PROTECT AMERICANS
Gunhoat Tacoma Sails For. Cape Ora
cias a Dios to Guard Consulate.

Bluehelds, via Wireless to Colon.
July 20.-Reports were received here
from Cape Gracias a Dios, where Ed
win Trimmer is the American consul,
to the effact that anti-American demon
STATIONS, which were sanctioned by
President Madriz, were. going on there
under authorization Of the officers of
the port.
Acting on these reports, the sUnited
States gunboat Tacoma sailed at once
for the cape with fifty marines on
board. If a thorough Investigation Of
the conditions there show that an
armed force is required TO protect the
American consul and foreign Interests
the Tacoma will land the marines, and
they will remain there until quiet Ia
restored. mn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Weather Forecast.
Generally fair today and to-
morrow; light to moderate winds.
How MOI to GROW. Oh.

The Spanish wit and philosopher
Quevado. who in his time gained g
reputation for knowing everything,
was asked II he knew of a means
whereby a person could avoid grow
ing old. "Most certainly" said ha. 81
knew OF certain rules which viii sure.
ly prevent your growing Old
what are they?"
Keep In the sun IN summer and In
the wet Ia winter. That Is n rule
Never give yourself rest. Tint is an.
other. Fret at everything that hap
pens. That is another. And then Il
you take care always to eat meat cold
and drink plenty OF eeid wnter when
You are hot you may be perfectly sure
that you Will never grow old!v
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
OLD WAR is ENDED.
Gompers Announces That Bucks Plant
Will Hire Union Men.

Gompsrs Announces That Bucks Plant
Will Hire Union Men.
Cincinnati, o., July 20.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of LaboE announced that the
Bucks Stove and Range company OF
st. Lenis has agreed to abandon Its
open shop policy and hereafter to EN-
pioy none but union men.
James W. Van Cleave, head Of the
Bucks company and former president
Of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, died May Is last after SIX
years Of ineessant warfare against the
Federatien~of Labor. His friends at
tributed his death, after six months
illness, to the strain of the fight he had
waged since 1905 with union labor,
which he had once described al a
muscle trust"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
DISCUSS MCCLELLAN
Return of Former N. Y. Mayor Revives
Story of G~ubernatoriai Boom.

New York, July 20.-FoTmer Mayor
George B. Mcclellan is to. return T.. to
New York on Sept. 3. When this be
came known among Tammany people
the old stories TO the effect that Me.
McClellan's friends had organized a
combination with former State Chair
man William J.. Corners and others to
bring about Mr.. McClennssfs nomina-
ton for governor at the coming Demo
cratic state convention were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

A pleasing. good. h1gh grade, truly
ravored, amber colored- cup OF eoffes
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger. or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shops new SUBJ
~stitute, called Health Coffee" Purs,
wholesome, toasted eereals. malt,
nuts. etc, make DR., Shops. Health
Coffee both hsalthful and satisfying.
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made in a minute" say DR.. .Shoop.
Ii served as cofee. it's taste viii
even trick al expert Sold by Frank
Hilsdort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Forty Injured In ireland.

Dublin, Ireland, July 20.-Forty per.
sons were injured In an accident on
the Great Southern railway at RIOS.
erea, In the northwestern part Of Tip
perary county. None WAS killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

choice beeves. s7.T5aS.eo; fancy yearlings,
$.BaS.s0; choice calves. $Sa7.50.
HoGS-Receipts, Is.0o0; market strong;
prime, S9e5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 10000: market strong;
spring. g550a6,65; range lambs. S.5oa65o;
native ewes. &a3.7S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
1000 CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET
Trisnniai Convention, Representing
125,o00 Members, In Cleveland.


$4,000 Members, In Cleveland
Cleveland, July 20.-More than 1000
delegates, representing ? $4,000 Catholic
women in all parts of the United
States, are attending the t~riennial con-
vention Of the Ladies' Catholic Benev-
olent association. The convention will
last ten days.
One of the most important matters
to be settled is the election of a presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. E. b. MCGOWAN
Of Buffalo, N. Y. Her announcement
that she will no longer serve in the Of
hce she has held for twenty years has
brought out three candidates, Mrs.
Maria Quinn of Newark, N. j.; Miss
M. r. Gallagher Of Port Jervis, N. Y,
and Miss Kate Mahoney of Troy, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
K i. Pleasant.

Miranda-We are not going TO have
much of a wedding. Jack end | wnnt
to have everything just a simple as
possible.
Myrtiila-Yes. dear: yen viii have.
YouIl have each other. Won't yon2-
London Mail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
Tolls of London FIGHT,

London. July pa sporting weekly
asserts that 1t has authority to state
that Jack johnson, the colored heavy
weight champion, will fight either
Tommy Burns or Sam Langford In
London In September under the aus
pieces of Hugh Mcintosh, the Austria
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
MISS HAZARD RESIGNS.
III Health Causes Retirement of Presi.
dent Of Wellesley College.

Boston, July 20.-Miss Caroline Haz-
ard, president of Wellesley college for
the past eleven years and n OF the
country's best known women eduea-
tors, has resigned. and her resignation
has been accepted by the board OF
xustees Of the college.
Miss Hazards administration has
been the longest in, the history OF
Wellesley. Her retirement Is due to
failing health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

Look at the prices OF things "a
advertised In todays paper. II you
kn,sw values, and have a cars for
your purss. these pfIces will interest
yon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
cox PICKS BROWN.

Ohio Leader Says Dayton Judge Will
Be Nominated For Governor.
Cincinnati, O., July 20.-George B.
Cox In a statement given out here last
night says that Judge o. B. Brown of
Dayton will be nominated by the Re-
pubiicans Of Ohio for governor on the
second ballot of the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

r Expressive.
why did Jonah lease- the whalef'
"Well, you see. he was In wrong"
New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20

THE BEST UP-fo-DATE 'REsTAU-
RANT IN THE CITY IS AT Il.
SEDNER'S, 40 SMITH STREET.
REGULAR DINNER 8Oc..ss . a"a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-20
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. m. yesterday follow:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21

anism lost out everywhere. Governor Harmon. the probable nominee of the democratic party in 1912. is OPPOSED to the ''ismS'' which distinguish the Arizona constitution. So is Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. the only other democrat now mentioned as a possible rival of Harmon for the presidential nomination. The Hon. Champ Clark, the next speaker of the house of representatives. is OPPOSED to the ..isms'' which distinguish the Arizona constitution. If any Arizona democrat has doubt on the subject. let him write Mir Clark There is very little populsm in the democracy which will be in control of the next house of representatives. It is the old democracy of Cleveland and Har mon which is in the saddle.
 But. as we have already said, all this is academic. for the incoming house of representative cannot get chance to deal with this constitution. It will be laid on the shelf by Presf- dent Taft. if the people of Arizona send it to him.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
The Backward Look

Do you remember the story of Lots wife-how she was made into a pillar of salt all because she turned for backward look when she was forbid den to do so? Poor woman. even the prospect of a better and d happier life could not overcome in her the tempta- tion to look back.
 Well. the type didn't disappear with the transmitting of Lots wife There are lot of people on earth today who can't resist the temptation to look back They must have that backward look into the past even though they know it will destroy their power to enjoy the happiness and the benefits of the future.
 These are the people who have come up from grinding poverty to places of wealth. In all their comfort and ease they won't forget or blind themselves to the days when they were so poor that the buying of a loaf of bread con- stituted a real domestic problem. It is alright to be mindful of ones begin nings. but the limit should be drawn and it should be at the point where the individual is so unappreciative of pres ent blessings that he must forever live m lIc iONtTtN or tllt past
 A dear old lady who ha known the direst poverty in her younger days and who with her husband had toiled day and night to raise their family and edu- cate it could never forget those times, though through care and frugality they had accumulated enough of this worlds goods to make her more than comfort able. Her boys were occupying places of honor and trust and had incomes that made them rich men. There was7 mt a thing for her to worry about. but somehow she couldn't overlook the days of grinding poverty. and she sometimes took occasion to think about them when her son had company" On such Oc- casions she never failed to tell how she had had to put her boys early to bed in order that she might launder their waists so that they could go 70 school the next morning clean and attractive for the urchins had only the one waist apiece. This prOclivity was always source of humiliation to the son. as was natural.
 There is no disgrace in being poor or being born poor The disgrace lies in remaining so if there is a chance to better ones condition. There is dis honor. however. in forever playing the role of Lots wife and looking back to the land one has been commanded to leave.
 Not only do these remarks apply to those who can't forget their early pov- erty. but also to those who have made mistakes or who lament over the might-have- beens of the early part of their careers.
 It is physical impossibility for body of matter to travel in opposite directions at the same time So. too. it is impossible for a human being to progress physically. morally. imellectu- ally or spiritually while looking back ward.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
Concerning Some Foaay Thinkers.

The mental confusion into which some people of ordinary intelligence have permitted themselves to fall is shown by their published letters on the statehood question
 They argue that the next house of representatives is democratic, there fore progressive and therefore that Arizona will achieve statehood under the pending constitution because of the democratic sentiment in the house.
 They seem to be ignorant of the fact that the next house of repre- sentatives will have absolutely noth- ing to do with the constitution.
 Congress is to deal with the con- stitution ONLY in case the president approves it. If the president were to approve it, then the constitution would go to congress for congressional ap- proval or disapproval
 But the president will DISAP- PROVE the constitution. The presi- dents disapproVal ends the statenooo question The constitution then does not go to congress. It is dead, and statehood is dead with it.
 But it seems impossible for these plain and simple facts to reach the minds of some people
 It becomes, therefore, purely aca- demic question as to what the next congress might or might not do with the pending constitution if it had chance
 But it seems worth while to note. for the information of the people we refer to. that the late democratic vic tory in the nation was a victory of the CONSERVATIVE democracy, Bry-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
LINEN WAISTS FOR SPRING.

The semi tailored waist for spring vii be made of the heavier linen with different sized perpendicular tucks and clever designs in shadow embroidery. These waists will button down the front on a box plait The buttons will be small and placed close together Frills with a hem stitched or lace edge are shown on the spring linen waists
Arizona republican., 1910-12-21
they want statehood.

If they do want statehood. there is but one course to take: to vote down the present constitution, and take chances on a second convention pro- ducing constitution which win be more acceptable at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
AMUSE ENTS.
Helen Grayce at Opera House.

INC return Of Helen GrdyCe and her
company t. Augusta yesterday attract
ed Two very large audiences to tile
opera house. This popular actress was
siven a decided ovation on her first
appearances which clearly demonstrate
ed her wide local popularity. THE
House of Thessand Candles" Vas
given i'll the most spirited manner at
the matinee. The evening performance
was devoted to When knighthood
Was in Flower" one of the most de
lighttul of romantic plays.
It Is pleasing to note that Miss
Grayce is supported by practically the
same company that aided in her
triumphs of year ago. The only inn
portant change is in her leading man
This exacting position is filled by Law
reno" Brooks, who made most favor
able Impression and who demonstrated
that he is an actor we'll worthy OF
seconding the talented star. Edmund
Ahbel continues to PLAY the william
roles Gavin Harris is remembered
from his clever character imperSona-
tons and J. Sindy Macy and VIM. Nc
Carthy for their bright efforts at com
c,ly Other members of the Organiza-
ton are Waldomer Burkheardt. JO-
seph Diemer Maude Barber. Alma Ait
ken anG Charlotte Downing.
Both plays We're we'll mounted. The
scenic accessories We're particularly
elaborate whilc the costumes at night
We're decidedly rich and historically
correct 1t is The aim of Miss Grayce
to present the very latest dramatic
successes in pleasing and artistic
manner at prices that place them with.
in the reach Of all classes OF theatre
guerc 1t will be remembered tina,
very few plays were given on the To-
cal stage after her appearances last
season that We're more satisfying ever
at the highest scale of prices. lnas-
much as her present company is fully
as good if not better than heretofore
there is no reason why she will moi
duplicate her rast successes during the
present week
This afternoon "The Man of the
Hour will be found a decidedly strong
play of the present time. Wednesday
afternoon and evening will be devoted
to '"rhc Clansman." a Southern story
that has aroused wide spread discus
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
LOCAL NOTICE..
ORDER OF OWLS.
Officers of Bangor Nest Installed
Fifty-One New Members Initiated.

Bangor, Me. Sept. II. 191o-The
second regular meeting and installa
ton of officers elect of the order of
Owls, was held yesterday afternoon in
Gaicty ball. Owing to the absence Of
General Organizer. II r Cauifield. who
i taking y three weeks vacation, dur
linz; which time he will visit South
Bend. Ind, the location of the Home
Nest. the ceremonies We're conducted
by Dcput: Organizer F. II. Corthell
That this latest OF fratcrnal societies
had come to stay. WAS manifested by
the fact that u now members We're
given the cpating If feathers. which
al must undergo 10 become member
of this fraternity.
Organized Corthell made the state
ment that Augusta would be instituted
with over 100 members and extended
an invitation to- the Bangor nest to
attend the institution i'll a body. The
local nest starts under very favorable
circumstances. having al lodge sup
plies and reSalia fu"nis he'd at the in
Stitutiun by the urea mixers and good
big round sum WAS turned over to the
local Nest by Mr.. Caultield. The
trustees reported that favorable pro-
crcSs was being made on the new Owl
fee! proud of the Nest. 1t was voted
to hold the next meeting at b. of r. I.
hall in FXch9nce street. Thursday
night. Sept. - at g o'clock.
Septi3,G!t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
Advertised Letters.

Letters for the following persons re-
main uncailed for at the Augusta post
office:
WOMEN Black. Mrs. i. NJ: Blades
Mrs. Hattie A.: Bowman. Miss Nellie;
Courtney. Miss Beatrice: CroWell, Mrs
Lutte: Getchell. Mrs, :. A.; Gilman
Mrs. Lille E.; Haskell, Mrs. Elizabeth
H: Halves. Miss Gladys f.. Hobson
Mrs Charles; Jackson. Mrs. f. A.;
Jackson. Miss Arbor: Lawry, Mrs. j
Roberts. Mrs. Hattie A: Roy. NJ. An
mic; Runcec. Mrs. Louis; Sawyer, Miss
Merle: Tuwlc, Miss Laura +.
Mexican. Mr.. Ct. f.; Brown. Mr.
George: Crocker, Mr.. Winnie r.;
Driscoll, Mr.. John; Grant. Mr.. Colro
MEG: Kelley. Mr.. f. M; Macdonald
John: Mcguire. Mr.. James: Martin
Monsieur Jules: Peck. n. D.; Sher-
man. r. L., Jr.; Skillin. Mr.. Waldo;
Smith, Mr.. Orrin t; Soucy. Mr.. JOS;
Wade. Mr.. f. NJ; Wellman. +. D.;
West Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13

High school building at , o'clock this
afternoon. Among the old players who
will report for duty Will be Leighton,
Cooper, Price. Stewart. Grenier. Lathe.
Lyons, Burleigio, Thyng. Fletcher. Mo-
therv'cll. Morton, Dunn and Stevens,
while 4 fine showing of raw material
is 70 he seen among the newcomers.
Under Mr.. Wandtke's capable coach
ing the boys will get down to business
and go into their first game. which will
probably he with Oak Grove, Sept. -.
With determination TO win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-13
Hioh School Notes.

Cony High school has thrown open
her doors and the hustle and hurry OF
preparing for the ensuing term is in
full swing.
I The entering class at the very be-
ginning bids fair to he the largest
Freshman class tina: has ever entered
i4he school nearly 100 members being
already registered.
The combined forces of the two
ninth grades already reach 80 mem
bers with more to come
a meeting of last years football men
was called by sub-principal Wandtkc
and first signal practice will be at the