davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15

colonel, as we were leaving. "You
will find US tied up to the bank
somewhere below"
Renk! 1 had made the. &C.
quaintance OF Renk at q. m. With
one of our Sudanese sailors TO
guide, we had tumbled ashore IA a
moonless blackness in search OF, a
telegraph operator and news Of the
Dial. 1t was spooky kind Of ex-
perience, poking along black lane
for quarter of mile, then com
ing to a collection of conical huts
like the pictures in Stanley's book.
We had no interpreter on our
trip, and our Scotch engineer,
the only other white man
in Abbas, was but three
months out from Aberdeen. He
had an Arabic lexicon and some
pretty good sign language-but, that
is not very much on a dark night.
The operator at Renk proved to
be native Sudanese with the
three scars on his cheek-tribe
marks. He could understand some
English, and speak little. He liv-
ed in house shaped like a bee
hive, and the telegraph office was
palatial structure of mud walls,
dirt floor and aflatroofvgkqiagkqj
dirt floor and flat roof. But that
operator was a surprise. He sent
Theoretically, and had no idea of
what it was all about, but he got
through the copy at the rate of
800 words an hour.
/ would liked to have seen the
stuff when it finally reached "the
states" 1t must have been a mess.
What with wool" grass and loss
of sleep and delight at seeing our
good T. r., l was not in the best
of literary form, and it was not easy
to write and condense in steamy
hut where tables are not.
Our cables filed, we babe fare
well to Renk, and getting back to
the river, we made our way down
to where the Dial was tied up. Be-
lieve me, we were ready for some
thing to eat that night. The dinner
was picturesque. The table was
set on the deck of the barge and
the colonel sat at the head. Be
hind him were the flat shores of
the Nile, lit up by the flare of
blazing grass. The ships lanterns
merely protected candles-did
the rest. The hunters were in
their working clothes and the
guests in the damour, or native
cotton-suits built in a day at a
cost of S. a suit.
81 dress by buttoning the top
button of my shirt and adding a
green silk tie," the colonel explain
ed.
The food tasted quite civilized.
DR.. Mearns and Kermit had gone
ashore and bagged some duck The
barge housed lot of live goats
and chickens, and the Swiss ste
ward had spread himself. The
menu card was his handiwork-
flag done in blue and red pencil,
with appropriate inscriptions. The
talk was free and interesting, but
as the dinners of the Gridiron club,
there were no reporters presentS
At midnight we went on board the
Abbas, leaving the Dial to a more
lesurely trip down to Khartum
Yes, l should say T. r. is the
same. Only more so. Personally,
| am quite satisfied. i
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-15
Diamond
Sales

During April we are max
ing some especially low
prices on Diamonds. A look
at our window with prices
will convince.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
OFT THE NEWS
LATEST DISPATCHES fRpM ALI wv
IT'D WORLD 8oliE0 l1nF
FOR BUSY 4A1Eag. :
Imp0fsens Events 2 HE
Vice. Told tg a
PersTs


~ wa s&lo N washington Shs'
eon,'hsr1e on ens . steae aahes 2rol,, !.
!.
Aesais aunua Fep2l'
r.nnda +ta - .,e Me-.
r,rI1a~ eo,ssco,s - "a
Ana III sraI stations ssvs VII
g9E aoe -rar,vnant1 xy,9n aarn-
p,snes aad says 4 battlasAsp is frsr
class o0lv fof ten Years after the law
lra Of kee,
eo, ,.ys -,,r,s , I'LL IN,
-a@ a. sno ano
90 4o6 ~ -
tAe snpe.v 9gna
- ,.-,
- FGn
- 80
20 $50 NN'7'
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

d. X 1t8rgi5 treasure Of 'ae
Jockey club. testified 10 facts before
he legislative Investigating commit
I've In New YORK which enabled Isid9.
Kresel 0t counsel 70 Tie committee TIL
tx the amount subscl ga by RACINE
associations III 1903 10 de2ray
expense. in opposing tie Eaehs.
ant,-oetting bills at $4,000.
More thar l.29 school boys and
girls III Jersey City, H0bokea and
NORTH Bergen struck for ? aa~tei
school day aLJ no home WORK.
Rebste Indictments are faurd 5g
fedora grand Jury at Savanna.
against the seaboard Air line, the AZ.
iartic s9shoaro. Merchants and Mil
ere Transportation company. II. C
Millsr and Morris r miller.
ALBERT { Caller was positive.
Identified as Tie victim Of the truH
murder Ill New York by a doctor WI
pointed cut 8 platinum filling IN
tooth.
The Atlantic Telephone eonnsnf
again seeing a city franchise orcI
ised low rentals. Tow call Tazas Cd
payment Of & per cent. ~ lts gress 81
ceipts to the BlJtu+ufpality.
The new agreement between 81
express companies anu their driysl
and helpers growing out Of The reoer
strike In Ner Jersey and Nsw Yor.
was stated by tLe latter I'd mean he
teg working conditions as vet
higher pay for them.
Announcement OF d reduction
rates for berths IA sieeptag ears d
been made by inc Pullman eor1pan
The wholesals price o. beef contt
ned 10 drop. white retail prieel
NAMED about st.tiouz
d Eine raen were arrested i'll N
York Oh countsrse.tlug oreTgcs :
five others as witnesses tue torn
saia by secret service men 20 Ds's
t. ire Lupo gang.
Gov.-elect Eugene NJ. TosS 9f "A
sachusetts opened lis campa
against the reelection 81 Saha
Lodge With 9 speech Ill Frorlaeeto'
15ass
Judge James Brooks Dill, the no
c1rpors toa lawyer. died at his a.
ID Orange. NJ, q He Lad been SIN
lua IRON pnarIaonja and heart tr
lie FOR some tirGe Judge Dill
fifty SIX years oId and began the y
lice ~. law in New FORK In 1878.
Af.-c starting 4 movement TO
tie next conference Ok governors 0
58si 1sss-i5Se basis and establish
m8len. ca5ruartsrs where proers
VIII he 1raueel rc .csage better
suits. listening ~ 7 ~sufragist spe
aad 6igc1z si0us % various import r
subjects. tbe third aunual c7lfsre
pt governors a~di3aaued ar L1uisyi
Hy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
70 RULE NElRS
AFTER DEATH
I0bn Tat1s, Millionaire pcita- g
Trenton, Leave odd VIII.
SONS MUST BE P0TTER
Talas NJ sEes she Request Th.f 81 81
the SON Be Instructed IN Il Att
- Atanufa sring an Fint5s
of Decorations

Trenton Ths viii o. Jau%
Tams, millionaire saa tls Gell u
American potter 11nufaC-nls
proves to b. z cuelcus one, Ia lei
the age1 nan sought, evident Q
keep an ron hand oL rhe direction %
his millions and ais family even 2
death.
It's provisions insure the peIpetla
ton intact Of his business cop9e-l
The Greenwood Pottery and S.eeD
wood China companies, aRt makes
compulsory On his Sax sons and tier
scLs that they take q thorough eou~ee
IN labor at tEz pottery works, learn
na the business IL every detail.
This Lhev must Go to share 90 me
estate. If they obey this empi0gmecf
provision handsome annual lLco1e
are guaranteed them But the sstate
Is to be held without division for -
years.
No grandson may aspire TO a posi-
ion OF management ia m OF the ee-
part r1ents Of the pottery works Wine
ono OF ne or m~iliion9ira's sons
iHlL dAlNr 10 utaG nv ASbT 1865
vision would prevent any Of The sons.
if SO minded, from starting Q CLIQUE
Of his own sors In the executive
branches Of the business.
And upon the six sons and their
/ sons are laid che warning and ane
lion that if an n Of them snail re-
veal the secrets Of the long estaD
lished pottery concerns OF shall az
tempt to start a pottery plant in com-
petition his annual income shall De
cut OF immediately and he sAaL 3e
eut off glso from arr share in sny
otner portion Of the estate or in ne
principal When f. sbal re divided ar
ter the passing OF 20 years.
4 trust tslnd TO provide Tor ms
widow aad daughters has oeen made
n generous figures According 70
abe viii. the eldest son., William n.
Tams. is 10 be president Of both com
NAMES aud MS other CONS Gso-T K,
Arthur J. Thomos W. W'Haeld 3.
ana Raymond R.. are TO work under
William.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
GENERAL NEWS.

Mary Baker Glover EDDY. founder
Of Christian Science, died late satur-
aay night Of pneumonia in her Chest
nut Hill mansion near Boston. She
was past SO. She died without rledi-
al attendance and was i'll two days.
a IRE engine shrek outside a hos
pital IN Newark, n. T., caused tns .ol.
Is Sc and death OF Emma Doege, who
had ieaped from the burning factory
there eight days ago.
Lieut. Cen. Ernst Won Relehenau.
artillery expert CT the German army,
vi 0 arrived az New York on the lap
tand predicted increased armament
Sy rations and said the United States
gouis hara to adopt conscription.
twenty lives were lost and prop
cry damaged to the value o. $780,.
600 by floods III Mindanao and Fam
hoanga. p i,
A~ttachiaa 10 the motor Of his home
made aeropiane 700 1est o. wire with
waicE 70 supply power from batteries
o. the est5h, Waiter Archer, seven
teer yerEs old, soared o high at Sa'
ida, Col tha. hts current furnishing
wire snapped and be iell to the
oaai and vas kulea 49, the wreck
machine
Cardinal Gibbons, IL I'll interview
a. Baltimore. depiored Tact OF
business fatruess and honesty IN
some large corporations ana urged
application Of Christian rules
Goy-elect John a niz vas the
guest OF homo, at 2 non~par san re-
&c ton aad banquet On by hfs
ST ainetoa county no hhoTH ct
Greenwich, N 81
Several members Of the congress
siQnal pact returned from an nspec-
ton CT he Panama calai repre-
sentative Eaifer and 'awpey sale
Fr sieat T8fts plan t3 tosttfy the
cana zone means 3 waste o millions.
President P1rdg pa 5ha TAX board
made public figures that snow New
Xorlr with have nearly $500. 100000
20 spend on subwaTs and other i'm
provenlents within eve years. T
Chairman Ro1b Of the New YorE
Ire excl ange told Tie legislative in
ves5igaung committee THAI the ex-
change fxes az are insurance rates
g this city.
The WIDOW of Clarence n. Glover
was crass examined 81 the murder
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
personal

Count Adaig van Goetlen, formerly
German military attae1e az Washing
son, died Id Hamburg.
The viii oe ex-Goy. David 5. Htll
was flied az Albany Tas principal
as. 8 ~ 8, tear59
bany.
The President ard Mrs Taft intro.
areed their daughtal Miss Helen
TAFT to society at a white House re.
eepticn
Willtara Thaw I'd married Miss
Bradley. nom he woL b. Ike ping a
pledge TO abstain from Hq.or for six
months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
IN Around the STATE.

Rev. G. " Laalborn has resisu 81
~ paster of the Baptist ehU-ch a.
Mullioa Fill. TO ACCEPT g caI . Point
Pleasant, Pa
Harry Kline OF near P~suls5oro sus-
tanned 8 b-oker leg whsu ne SLIPPED
aud fell beneath tbs wheels =
snelyins wagon.
Elizabeth MacDouetl, SIX wears
old. OF P~aulsboTo ii run over b
large express wagon snd seriously
Injured in Chester. Fa-
Former sheriff join B Ramsey
Who has beea confined 0 st. Irsnois
hospital, Trenton, for severai Reezss
returned to his home in Ilemir stea
improved n heslth.
Gal Tee chsptec, .. A. r, ct sas
LEM mas elec.ad these officers: R~
gent NJ j. T. Beckett. aIst v.
regerl hrs, Loren P Plummer zee
ond yica regent Mrs FrUemaa 81
clayton treasurer Mss Elisa p
Jaquette: ~secretar5, Miss May 4.
Aires; historian Mrs clarksor Pst@
it; resister. Miss carrie " Patssv-
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

a YL
- h7's--l,
e--'1 'c' 80
%'-tert' e lug
II 81 ",4 80 lN-
VI d''T. /" I y 4
! Inc p3reu .7,eza eoys, re-e
n7ri2e j darr,a s.~ i
a1urct ana s-ato ana
s,ifad r. rolrs,nos hetvssr
cans ard Clerica,
p-crtnanass s-c,re ,4rs..s
railroad rtr,l nv :.
caaua1r3as raap}te5
rhips los cr.e,t..
mani ~ ,re,,,. ,4s.,
rba eu,n,,a,e r,erIts ~e
,r,
vara ~, ~. ~
I a,ka ana -aevara1 tso,ea,E 4.
~, 5riven fro-n +tef~ 1ors
II III ,cuntrv nor, brsyt II rl
acoa--
The Countess k.o5~
son. ana the chauffen. -.y
automobile IN which tlel
ing, were killed ut q rail >,
ing near lie Mans Trance TIA
mobile was struck by an
train.
Advices from Pekin state tina
portant stems were taken n Cltl
with the object of expanding and h.
creasing the efficiency OF the army
and navy OF the empire.
Pollings in the general elections IT,
England indicate that the political
complexion Of parliament III re-
main unchanged.
President piaz. in a statement in
the Mexican capital, denied thai he
had appointed any peace commission
to treat with the rebels.
Willard D. Straight, representing
American concerns, recommended to
the Chinese government that other
nations be permitted to share in the
s5G,0o0,00Q Chinese loan.
rho hoav If pedro Nyontt Iata
president of Chile. was removed from
Bremen to a Chilean warship. to he
aiken home for burial.
rho oa,oors ~ mo American naet
we're entertained at the Guildhsll.
r,ondon
A disna+cb from Lisbon stated that
,r7ev. bad heen restored IN Macao
-oortugara denendency in China
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

member II the West End Womens club III lraa e moved to Oak Park l. aer
she Has president Of the Womens Auxirorv. {. 49, "a oA.n.a -
Uso Il member Of the Nineteenth Centurr ci' - - - II
8 member Of the Chicago Noman's club 70. sSaaap .1t+~o~
he Cisao Chapter CT the daughters 81 IT, +as bs~aas aIgost .vc,r atvev
Fr a number Of years Mrs. TroGt Ia. - - IN r1mEam
- be- faniy. sac haa brought up MI rs" :, a ne ' Taar+ MI 4p
the lat tive b-ete aiua.ed from hg. 1u 49, ,narhrn, - avros
s,holaftT and weIl5ufornad on the topHS> se aScusssH "e as eWI
gatc ed IN ant ted sresker 10 ing the pros and COL q wonans status
in civic hstory a her finger eada, certainty = na 80 Msr "a -
5osbas ~ org,,agt IA an.cdots wildly, hcoIa Tarsed with VII .
Mrs. Iron is a woman With nove Of y socia oesFhs Hh . mnVAs ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
LEADING SUFFRAGE CHAMPION

Mrs. Grace Wilbur rrout. president nr the
Chicago Pol Ical Equaltr league, vas tom and
educated In daquoleta. Iowa. Discerning early
that certain qualities o. voice AID mind espe-
oiany lifted Ter for platform s-peal1ag, she spe-
cfaIized In that line oi stuey. Chat she might
not be spoiled BY instruction. her wor1 was al
rays carefully superintendent by q highly cul-
tured and W l.osher, WHO believed THAI tAe
highest art f. 10 be neturaA> Her father, 2 law
yer, drilled her on c0nciseness Of expression and
often SAID. when you talk--say something"
Instead OF entering the profssslcn Tor which
she had been prepared she marrieG George w.
Trout, and q few years later fhey l4oved to
Chicago. She vas at one time president ot the
| adiae' AuytIiary ,Y fhc ssblar3 oT,E a,S :uaY u
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09


,r
-s
f@ @r
ffa IS as-a ss w.
rgr oa
7a~s
.
1- or s
3 -s ires
sri b. t.
.sat.
lea. -
asit a-s VIZ aa.2e
gs.r 81. 4
gsar- -z-g
.C4& t-. s
afrT I'll.
Hy
r-
y~ Is
e- ~
st b. .5Fa r
g,r-.ru I'D -7 4-sa
a
w.
H scHi h
ia sf1ser
"Tha Se
ing TIE p4etaC settlement
fErt h~atszl1nota2 ~eontFoFsT
gern4aneut c9C-t OF The Hal
The arbitration OF tne hsl
between ne United states
Britain. witch has been u
a~r IAEL ~ a ~ #Lt
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

T,cntJ1 s9.l Re Urn 15r
Dute e oEc ss.ls eli
lte ior to Sta
board O. canvas give Wa9c
wilson q plurality o. $3.50 votes
for go7eL0r. RE csiysd
votes. a, seaiDs5 15tF73 cast fcr
vlyiau III. Lewis. Ar Ftls71 re-
eeived ~ 635 mere votes tllE
cast for FrauE -F+zc- bach ]~
the Democratic indicate for sew
arror three years 30 and Nr lev
., 20 votes less q ar Goyacn5z Icre
whose plurality vas sHt@ IS be
tween the @v1 Eutsrnatnrl4 csB1-
oates there we're p 500 more eore
p1rsd this year thap IN 1897 The
returns also shou that On t5a enc
aly vote the Democrats carried Is
safe by a piura' ty Of LAGOS, Il
the first time that the party has done
80 IN rs wears notwi b~stan3lus rhes
in 1908 the Derloerats controlled rs
house. Tts fgu S i've on
subject "a change by ne toard Il
ea1yaaselk, though s14s Is iarroh-
shle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

4 nghs 1a 2 restaurant v aused
by tha customer Offering d pay ~,
two fried esEs he had orde ea II tina
proprietor woui0 esq them That vas
80 Unfair n position. A nan na
keep 2 rests rant, bus he com
PEELED to eat tiers
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
Contrary Va

var acrobat g9es againt ali re
ceived ideas Of making q living.
Why
Because he sapports hi family hy
The reverses ST. his business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

Stunned tae "ater i ar@faea he spray int the avator's eyes, oaustng
hin to comrlateT loge mis- bearres When again he could see he esjed he
lara Of WAionga1y sHt directs ahead and descended thsTe without off
clty He covered Eve miles IN q It'll. more than ave minutes mo 81
plane which Ev used IN fs tight 10 he same IN which Clean cu4es. few
from albany Q New York il was fitted vita two pcn.9o1s aotar the main
planes so 80 10 make y fwt ii case q accident Fv also wore p lie pre-
server He Won r prize d $500 b. bis night
One Of the 1unchet supporters q Mr.. Es Ind hts greatest aJurer So
his vic. 1a. e. acccmpafaE n daring Young aviator rhsGen5r r. goes
ana rs n eyewitness o. al bits tights She understands AT lathn h0auemy
nc looks sMwNe nachfras used hy hr husbaIdagHth as Iaueh.cse aDG
so1ltl1o rs ~tHIAiaor. ls. ~ is 3 ieU champion OF Eer husbaid
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

tss Ga us rod enough for e trial on the Chicago team, the g*aest ie
he hm8 III ame Arson took Tenar to Cheese and the laHar sooams
w Il De rz for the Colts FOR som time Later Tener joined 1hs
ass 1.tsHdon and pitched IN the smoky city Eutl his an usas
Is 81 81 an5 he had to give Up the game.
4nsr rs retirement from the diamond Tener went into th. bankfna
M 80 # .fauea3- Pa- and also became Interested In real esta8 and
e eaHHFea .fodg9 be s rated as 8 millionaire. Tie entereJts rGitras
FL Ia 4 aeg#tAH an4 after being elected 10 segeTa3 minor Offices ~wse
so..A zs efHan from the &Ah Ferns5lYanfa district Ehia ypar bs
foaN1@ea II 4s fapurlcans Of Pennsylvania fF governor and n 81
w sagese1 eEat be- won eH, hy & great5 rs8uced 8eap ran maio-e~
attending diamond contests while me season IS on
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
DID NOTABLE AVIATION FEAT

70 ulgeag%EF. ne aviator. belongs the
honor IF making me anceessful Eight from
trs tsaa OF i tya5 vessel 70 land in an Zero
Gi@r. lie feat ss acconplished from the deck
rHa s-an; ant5er birmingham, which vas
anchored 1 Ham 3oeds, off Old Point Com
+rt When Ely Climbed into his machine he
Z II q citing wiad driving cold rain and coca
sIonsi 6Urries OF bail. The bIuejaclets who
Ta.e lolling tho machine on the launching
-ltf1r,a we're ORDERED to lei go, and The biplane
led gracefully doagnward until the wheels
and propeller touched the vater about 100 feet
aLaat OF he BiTmingharu~ Every spectator
breathod hard for a raons egShen 1t looked as
t1ergh Ias machine would rot be LbIa 10 arise
i'm TIE 'Ra,er, but Ely senI 5g upward by skill.
o. h.-aana Of the nlanas- Mlan the ma.hina
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
WEW SOCIALIST ccNGRE9S" ~

victor Z. Bel see q &ilwapkee. lae &rsl 70.
cialist eve elected 10 Congress Is le fstner or
the Social rarity p Wiseona'n I was IN hlal
back yard tlat the 4r3t 5oe3 s. na tug N ms
state Vas reid anne .ae arst ~gocialisl coz
greszmAr vss born 81 wa.Eo-lo, raed's-elass
Tormaa para4ts IN Aus.rR - l88e. they gave.
n 2 GOOD college education. he early deyel
ar5a radical IDEAS and synpathies. AID my
rsjaLves believed I wouia be arrested aud exc
cuted," said Berger, "alG 4a worst part Of u
vas hat they believed 6at would deserve 20
be hanged
ne sarlly enlgra4ad 3 he uaatet States
Youus Be7ge. became cher Aa bla ca"
]abs Ike beading vasaaoae.s. He armed the
meta, p5]'sser s sadet earning aa n ~ a
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

ton unable 70 ayal IL tIteroat al man
dHe business Il lIts ere Il con .bti'r 70
ne teams y the sorl5 ectamer@ iu-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09
action "a ne
uercal trade

indispen5aol
rzl devairn
rec s merchant
cornraDrcia
HrtznCe of 8
,reretal b i1ne
= fonte riz
s now
Arect ne /,
cunica iou Gp
United State
can secure In no
rlI such 14me-
q trn
10 Cue .ia
rorDiuun3ra ioa
In Iuefiee lde
ar.Aufa az q
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-12-09

efnnVzc.
do
crest, ccL'
AMI water
yation OF
avg now pro-
more forest
T5ahn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
slREs AND SONS.

The youngest provincial parliament
member In Canada Is s. Hart Green.
who was recently elected TO represent
North Winnipeg. The new member
is only twenty-five years old.
After having been III the ministry
fifteen years the Rev. William w.
Peck OF winchendon. Mass. has re-
signed his pastorate OF the Unitarian
church to become clerk In a banking
house In Boston.
Secretary OF War Dickinson owns
the finest country estate In the whole
OF Tennessee. This Ia the famous
Belle Meade stock farm. just outside
Nashville. 1t is an immense estate.
several hundred acres Of the finest
blue grass land In the country.
Carlos Gonzalez of the city OF Tor
reon. state of Coahuilh. is prominent
among the proverbial and barons for
whom Mexico is famed. He owns
many haciendas and employs upon
them all 5.10S men. that number rep
resenting at fewest 1900 people de-
pendent upon his payrolls.
With the recent assumption by Ma
jor General Leonard Wood OF the du-
ties Of chief Of STAN Of the army. two
doctors now occupy the two most re.
sponsible positions in the army. The
other doctor - Major General Fred @.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20

Ainsworth. adjutant general. who en-
tered the army as assistant surgeon In
1886.
Sir Lancelot Stirling was reelected
president of the legislative council of
the twentieth parliament of South
Australia recently. a position he has
occupied for eight years. and Sir Jen-
kin Coles was reelected speaker of
the house of assembly. Sir Jenkins
Coles has held that position for twenty
years without missing single sitting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
Current Comment.

Horace Greeley's young man has
changed his direction and is now going
south instead of west.-Philadelphia
Record.
The cost of living is one high thing
that doesn't get caught in treetops or
have to come down because Of a
broken propeller.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
St Louis is demanding the elimina-
lion of all kissing scenes from moving
pictures. That looks like carrying the
fear of germs to the extreme limit
Des Moines Tribune.
1t is a fact which chauffeurs should
take into consideration that no auto
mobile has yet knocked q railway train
on the track. although the effort is
being made all the time.-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
Women In a sailboat.

There is just one place on sailboat
for women. That is the cockpit. Re-
member that and keep them there.
even If it takes a somewhat pointed
request. The average woman on a
boat is not happy unless she is taking
risks by sitting out on deck or on top
of the cabin or going forward Of the
mast. Warn her and she laughs at
you. She does not know that she is
endangering herself. Less than a year
ago I saw two women knocked over
board In heavy sea because they in
sisted on sitting on top of the cabin
despite the protests of the man who
was sailing the boat. He himself was
greenhorn and let his boat jibe, the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
Aerial Flights.

The fact remains that aviation would
be an ideal sport If the earth did not
keep getting in the way.-Kansas City
Star.
Women viii have to learn how to get
on an airship better than they do of
street car. The steps are awful high.
Sacramento Bee.
1t won't be long now before COM
plant will be registered Of the greed
OF the aviation companies In over
crowding the airships. poor service
generally In antiQuatedg ships, made
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
boom clearing the top of the cabin be-
fore any one could say Jack Robinsoe-
Outing.


did you see the account of that
flash of lightning that burned the hair
from boys head without otherwise
hurting himr'
II did" answered the cheerful liar.
land ] was panied to note the incom-
pleteness Of the story. Now. happen
TO know of case that is really re-
markable. The lightning entered a
BARRIERS shop and not only undertook
the task Of smuggling mans hair. but
1t rung up the proper amount ON the
cash register"