davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
WAYS OF THE WORLD.

One or two OF the fashionables who are
taking early morning walks for the pur-
pose of reducing their weight report to
their lazy friends that they will miss one
Of the most fascinating sights in New York
if they. too. do not some day before break
fast go down as far as Union Square 10
see the flower mart Here the wagons
from the suburban florists come laden with
bloom. and there is a veritable blaze of
cOIOr-jOnquils and geraniums and lilies,
fresh cut. mingled with fragrant roses,
violets. frisia and spicy carnations. Here
the pushcart pedlers come for loads OF
pOtted plants. which are sold for window
Iedges. and their bargaining carries the
traveller back to the foot Of the Spanish
Steps in Rome where both men and women
sell the deliciOusly fragrant blossoms OF
their land of flowers AS a background
these picturesque beings have the Piazzs
OF santa Trinita de, Mont and in the fore
ground-Or. rather below them--is the Pi-
azza di Spagna. the fountain sparkling uE-
der the brilliant Italian sun and rejecting
the blue of the sky. What wonder that
the so-caiIei "dagos" flock to this modest
mart in the chill mornings of a Northern
spring and bargain for a load OF bloom
she walks as II her shoes were too
small for her." said the elevator man. un-
der his breath. as the richly dressed woman
left the car.
That remarked a man in the car TO
his companion. lis all a woman gets for
pinching her feet l wonder why they do
it-suffer all that agony for the sake of a
half-inch less in the size of the shoe
difference nobody else notices For other
people don't care about your feet; all they
care about is their own. And what's an
inch or a half-inch? You generally find
this sort OF vanity IN woman vergiDs on
middle age who was famed for her small
feet i'm her youth. IL breaks her heart to
observe that as she grows cider and her
form settles her feet don't seem 10 III in
the No IS OF yore. She simply can't give
up the No Is, and she doesn't give them
up; but heavens, how sac must suffer-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
Of Interest TO Women
FADS I'm HANDBAGS
Ideas BOrTO5ced from High Art
and AerORautics.

One OF the newest fads in the wardrobe
Is TO have belt. handbag, gloves and shoes
90 match. An attractive set Of this sort Is
made Of soft gray antelope leather. An
other set shows a slight variation. the
belt. shoes and handbag being Of patent
with black
Among the recent novelties IN handbags
are many curious inpOrtatiOns. but none
perhaps more interesting than the two
shown IN the accompanying Illustrations
The FIRST is Of japanese origin. made on
the order OF a chatelaine. OF pale gray
ribbed silk. Printed on one side is a copy
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

Every season brings with II a perfect
deluge of new names Tor cOiors and fabrics
which no ordinary mortal could ever hope
10 master.
This year the fashiOnrnongers have gone
to the barnyard and the sky for new terms.
The ChanteCle- shades deriving their names
from baTnyaTG scenery and inmates are
legion and from the new field OF aeronautics
We get such terms as "Bleriot blue" like
the bluest Of blue skies which the aeronaut
is supposed TO see in his travels up above
the world so high.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
FINDS ROCKEFELLER.
But Crank at Church After
$500 Doesn't Recognise Him.

Many eccentric persons attended the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yesterday
morning for the avowed purpose Of Civ
ing John u. Rockefeller suggestions for
he cOntemplates making for humanity.
The most eccentric person Of the Tot.
however. did not remain 20 worship.
having been convinced before the service
began that his suggestion. which in
VOWED a loan OF $500. would not be ac-
cepted
Before entering the vestibule Of the
church the man inquired from each
chauffeur whose machine was standing
near the church II his employer was Mr..
Rockefeller. Receiving a negative reply
In each instance. no entered the vestibule
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
TO-DAY THE FIRST OF SPRING
Weather Bureau Predicts Temperature
Above the Average.

Washington. March 2o-Spring. which.
according 10 the calendar. begins tO-mOT-
riw. will open throughout the greater part
Of the United States Wita "A temperature
"a hove ths avera 20 f0- tne season
Tho Weather BUre11 predicts that the
present Week viii be warmer than usual.
except from the southern Rockies over the
southern plateau and the southern hale OF
California. where the temperature will be
somewhat below normal. From tho upper
Mississippi Valley over the Great I.aEes,
New York and New England. the begin
ming and close ~ the week viii show tenn
reraturcs near the average for the season
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Semi-princess dresses closed at the LEFT
of the front are exceedingly smart this
season. This one is designed especially for
the older girls and small women. The
double sleeves are effective. but the pattern
allows a choice of sleeve. so that the girls
who like freedom for exercise and Occa-
siOns OF the sort can be satisfied. as well
As those who like fun length sleeves. The
pleated panels Of the skirt are distinctly
smart and provide satisfactory fulness.
while the fact that the dress IS closed at
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
BACKS LIBERAL JEWS.
Dr Wise Tells Weakness Of Orthodoxy
in England.

a. A@AAeee-eAN-
Ths Eev Dr. stephen :. Wise. who re-
unrd last week from an official visit 10
he lenders ~ The liberal Jewish movement
II England. preached On the Free Syna-
raele n West Sst street yesterday morn
rg before "a large congregation. on the
subject. "Is there 90 be schism IN Eng
81 JtVry?" he said the orthodox English
Jews fa5 no understanding of what the
aeul Jewish movement meant IN Amer
a having the mistaken impression that
Ras an attempt 90 escape from Judaism.
y teu you There is more enthusiasm m
ue liberal Jewish movement IN America
.r .more the orthodox Jews in Eng
srl Dr Wise. "Tne power and "a
rnle 10y tre English Church has been the
ci1. i1e az the further growth 81 the hb-
e. lfV sr movement there.
'It was said hat the movement there
Ro.l l.ad to schism. Ny friends. There
Tt sHo.e Ift 90 Jewish orthodoxy n
England ta make "a schism. u was said
br menace 10 Judaism. The liberal
movement Is menace 90 sham and 20 the
rasl ..ls.e u. orthodoxy to put down tyg-
amy
4 00G receive letter from a clerk.
Eto ss.. himself East Side Clerk asking
ra 'C lt .p ry voice against the man
DO ke.ls hs shop open seven days IN
week While D remain in tA.s pulpit ]
D.. ri Or against fhc sham and hypOc-
rg .l ta.s form of seven days orthodoxy"
-r Alse paid Dds respects % ,le Jewish
-ess. wi.. .- de.,.rec had never sent
-csertalte t0 the F:ce Synagogue, hut
-le -n reports FROM accounts fn the daily
if7sIapers Dee ssld q was time the one
MILLION 5rNlsh people OF this city were rep
ae3'e- rs :a.r jewish press.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
REsPONsES

4 helpful response TO the request Of the
Brooklyn member for a wheelchair for IA
little cripple" has come from Mrs. NJ. 8.
Munsen. who will forward the chair from
Connecticut.
Mrs. Charles Long. of Wilkes-B Barre,
Penn. has kindly responded 20 the appeal
for an invalid member in her town. and
will see that she has attention. No one
is in greater need than this poor woman.
who is without means and is a great suf-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
EASTER GIFTS

There is a long list Of invalid members
who are not connected with any branch,
but who must look to the general society
for any form OF cheer that reaches them
As Easter should be made gladsome day
for all. the president hopes that the many
who have cause to be happy will help
make the day a joyful one TO those VINO
sit I'm the shadows All contributions for
the Easter distribution should be sent TO
the Ofice Immediately. that the greetings.
whether money OF other gifts. may reach
their destination in time.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
FIRE VISITS CHEROKEE SEMINARY.

Muskogee. Okla. March 2O-Fire to-day
destroyed the main building of the Chero-
kee Seminary al Tahlequah. one Of the old
est institutions Of the Cherokee Nation.
Personal effects of the two hundred Indian
students were lost. The loss on the build
Ing r. estimated az y7S.O0O
The seminary was built IN iss6 BY CheFo-
kee Indiana. who hauled the material for
miles overland
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
A BRANCH LUNCHEoN.

The officers OF the NeIghbOrhoOd Social
and Industrial Club. with many friends
who are interested in It's work. held their
annual meeting and luncheon at the Hotel
Astor on March :. Mrs. John s Wise Is
president and the club does much 10
brighten the lives Of the tenement house
girls OF the West Side
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
THANKS FROM TIE WEST.

President OF the T. s. s.: write TO thank
our many r. S. >. friends, both In the
East and the West. for the books magn-
zines. woman pages. sermons and sun
dav editions Of dailies that have come IN
response 20 my request. one or our towns
men has made us a fine bookcase 20 keep
our library IN We need a few more
Bibles in our sunday school. but i hesitate
% tax your Kindness again.
GRACE r. MAKINSON.
Eallantine. Mont
Mrs. W. Halstead. OF AMswOrth. Neh.. is
another grateful member who appreciates
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

In embrOidering a scallOped edge on a
piece Of napery IL Is well 10 remember that
If the linen is soaked well after the edge Is
finished and before the cloth is cut away it
will not be so likely TO Tavel in the laundry
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

Paint that has been or the windows for
years can be removed BY scrubbing with
baking soda and hot water.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

For the woman who does not desire 10
bare her throat a Ieadlng dressmaker has
invented a hesh colored net stock collar
fastened 10 shallow yoke. outlined where
II Joins the gown with a narrow friu Of
lace.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21

Spinster branch. g. as dues. and 81 for
birthday gift TO the T. S s.; Mrs. D.. 80
cents for postage
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
GLEANINGS.

Camphorated oil is said 20 be the besJ
thing for removing white stains that have
been made on furniture by a hot plate or
some other heated object
New-York tribune., 1910-03-21
EASTER

EASTER.
over the land in glory
BTeaketh the Easter morn.
Nature repeateth her story
Life out of death new born.
LO, the years az the spring:
Buds are blOssOming:
Earth and heavens sing.
Life Is life forever. eveTmOTe.
p. l.. HOsmeF.
MONEY RECEIVED.
NJ NJ NJ. OF Staten Island. has given s.
10 be used where most needed: Mrs. Cor
nell Of Long Island. ST. as March due
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

ICED Jan. 7, with "a members. by e.
M. Smith.
355, Messy Rook-W. A. Birley,
Master, Messy Rock, Lewis County ;
Ed. Swigert, Lecturer; f. Chrisman,
Secretary. Messy Rock. Organized
Jan. u, with 35 mem bers, by G. w.
Erase.
Frontier-W. D. Ray, Master,
Frontier, Stevens County; John Sea-
den, Lecturer; Earl HI. Rush, Secre-
tary, Frontier. Organized Jan. 10,
with 25 members, 10y L. L. Lee.
Thomas-E. j. Nelson, Master,
Thomas, King County; A. S. Alvord,
Lecturer; F. A. Bowen, Secretary,
Thomas. Organized Jan. 20, with As
members, by e. M. Smith.
This Grange selected name already
in use; will be changed kohlois
Master Clinton Island County; Esther
A. Terry Lecturer; L. S. Cunning
ham, Secretary, Clinton. Organized
Jan. %, with 30 members, by Jerome
Ely.
Cottonwood b. Johnson, Mas
ter, Chewelah, Stevens County; Peter
Anderson, Lecturer; Mrs. L. A.
Pearson. Secretary, Chewelah. Or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Pierce County Grange.

PUYALLUP, Feb IA Pomona
Grange was organized today by dele
gates representing the Oranges from
seven towns In Pierce county. Puy-
allup, Sumner, EdgewOod, Buckley,
Purdy, Artondale and Marble Beach
are the cities composing the county
Grange. Additional members were
secured to the local Grange organiza-
ton formed Saturday night so that
so men and women are represented in
it at present. Later it is expected that
the membership will be increased to
over 300.
TOday's district convention opened
at 10 a. M. At noon a recess was
taken until 80 p. M, when 1T con-
vened again and various matters per-
tanning to the new organization were
taken up and discussed. Again at 8
p. m. meeting for the public was
held in the q. A. r. hall, at which
Grand Master Keeley, of Prosser, was
expected to make the principal adj
dress He failed to arrive however
State Lecturer Smith had the floor a
good part of the evening.
At the election of officers held to-
dav, Fred Chamberlain, master of the
Puyallup Grange, was elected master
of the county organization and Plof.
w. II. Lawrence, lecturer OF the Puy-
allup institution. was elected lecturer
for the county Grange. Mr.. Goodrich
Of Purdy, was elected secretary and
reasurer.
Among those making short addresses
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15
Grange Department
Edited by Fred w. Lewis, Secre-
tary Washington State Grange.

Washington is again in the lead as
to organization of new Oranges for in
the fourth quarter we led all the rest
by big majority, as Michigan, the
second one, had only u to her credit,
while we had "a as our number. The
lower ones were Vermont and Ohio,
eight each; Oregon, Pennsylvania
and New York have seven apiece and
South Dakota five, while the eleven
others have from one to four to their
credit.
Delaware re-organied six and Min
nesota five, but according to past ex-
perience the five in Minnesota Will
have to be again re organized just be-
fore the National Grange meeting this
year, so as to give that state repre-
sentatiOE in the annual meeting.
There were 90 Oranges organized
and ]9 re-ol ganized during the quar-
ter, which is very good showing
indeed.
During the past month we have also
been busy in the organizers field and
have twelve new Oranges, with several
more On the way These are as follows:
349, Selah-Wm. H. Abramsky,
Master, Selah, Yakima County; Mrs.
VIM. Abramsky. lecturer Selah; c.
W. Remington, Secretary, Selah. box
3. Organized Dec. 30, with Ga mem
bers by Sam II. Shell.
$50 Sunnydale- Edward Gould,
Master, Seattle, r. ii. 3; H. M. Peters,
Lecturer, Seattle r. ID. 3; Wayne
Wilcox, Secretary, Seattle R. D. 3.
Organized Jan. 5, with % members by
Ernest M. Smith.
351, Lyman-A. S. Porter, Master,
Lyman, Skagit County; Mrs. j. T.
Woodruff, Lecturer, Lyman; Mrs.
Max Boughton, Secretary, Lyman.
Organized Jan. 3, with 20 members,
by G. B. Flint.
352, Ahtanum-Roy d. Bailey, Mas
ter, North Yakima R. d. 4; Mrs Etha
Woodcock, Lecturer, North Yakima
K. d. 4; w. FL. Cullow, Secretary,
North Yakima r. ID. 4. Organized
Jan. 10, with 90 members, by Sam T.
Shell.
1853, GrandvieW-J. A. Vanderpoel,
Master, Grandview, Box 115; Mrs. j.
A. Vanderpoel, Lecturer; H. M. Man
ming, Secretary, Grandview Box 1877.
Organized Jan. II, with 38 members,
by Sam L. Shell.
354, Whidby-James HI. Mackie,
Master, Clinton, Island County, r.
ID. l; Mrs. Mary Parsons, Lecturer;
Robert e. Parsons, Secretary, Clint
on Island County L. d / ORGAN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

ganized Jan. Is, with 81 members, by
G.. e. Flint.
Camas Vallev-H. d. Sweet, Master,
Springdale, Stevens County; Bessie
Torney, Lecturer; HI. d. Wal lace,
Secretary, Springdale. Organized
Jan. Is, with 36 members, by g. e.
Flint.
Lincoln-C. o. Decker, Master,
Matlock, Mason County; j. N. Barn
hart, Lecturer; Fred j. Ferris, Secre-
tary, Matlock. Partly organized Jan.
20, with 26 members, by Fred Lewis.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-15

we're Prof and Mrs. W. FL. Lawrence,
Prof. w. l.. Blanchard and Mr.
Thomas. Master Fred Chamberlain
also made brief address. Mrs. Law
rence's remarks were greeted with
much applause.
After nearly every person in the hall
had joined. the Grange went into
secret session.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-02
| | Lot Union |
Label Shirts |
48c

t hum
@ @H R oe
the w have had mdmu shnnumu
~ BOTH he ~~ ~~ dp H caFmaC
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01

II you AZ IN need Of stationery ell
and let b show you our line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01

Subscribe for the silver etats.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01
INLAND EMPIRE FARMERS
AFTER CHEAP MONEY
Especial to Silver stats.)

SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. 28.-'Since
we cannot raise cheap food OF dear
money, we have launched a campaign
to force an amendment to the postal
savings bank bill SO that money may
be loaned direct to farmers on land
security at 3 per cent. The plan Of
lending it to banks at 2A per cent
means 10 per cent money for farmers"
L. C. Grow, chirman of the executive
committee of the Farmers Industrial
and Cooperative Union, which has
more than 10000 members in the Spo-
kane country, gave out the foregoing
in an interview after dispatching tele-
grams to the northwestern delegation
in congress urging an amendment to
the measure. He added:
sour demand is merely that the
farmers and producers be given a
square deal by the government. This
will afford them the opportunity Of
making their farms attractive and prof
liable. One of the chief things neces-
sary to make the farm a source Of
profit is cheap money for the use of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01
NOTICE OF TORFEITURH

To w. C. Wolverton and F. d. Wolver-
ton:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended one hundred dollars ($100)
in labor and improvements upon the
following named mining lode, to-wit:
The Midway, located in National Min
ing district, Humboldt county, Nevada,
as will appear by the certificate fled
in the recorders Office of said county,
in order to hold said premises under
the provisions Of section 1924 Revised
Statutes Of the United States and the
amendments thereto, being the amount
required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81, 1908, and if with
in ninety days from the service of this
notice Cor within ninety days after
this notice by publication) you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditures, the same being the
sum Of twenty-five dollars ($25) each
- co.owenrs, your interests in said
claim will become the property Of the
subscribers under said section 2324.
National, New, Jan 81, 1910
Feb.l.mS. THOS. MCCONNELL.
CHAS. E. HAYWARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01

farmer. No man con run a farm at a
profit and pay 10 per cent for money.
Prevailing rates of interest paid by the
farmer would bankrupt any other
class Of business and these will even
tually bankrupt the farmer, even in
this wonderful country of almost un
limited undeveloped resources.
Zone Of the principal reforms we
hope to bring about by the use Of cheap
money is to solve the tenant problem.
Tenant farming mean thriftless meth
DDS, soil exhaustion and the waste of
natural and human energy and
resources. The farm must be made
sufficiently attractive that its owner
will remain on it and farm it for him
self. Ownership farming e perma-
nent industry, increasing fertility and
thrift and general prosperity"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01
NOTICE OF REsToRATIoN or Pu1-
LILO LANDS TO sETTLzarnlEv
AID ENTRY

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERl
OR, General Land Office, Washington
ID. c., January IL, 1910. Notice 10 here
by given that the Secretary Of the In.
terror has vacated departmental order
of withdrawal in 30 far az the same
affects the withdrawal for irrigation
purposes under the act Of June IT,
1902 (32 Stat, 1881, for use In con.
n%ection with the Humboldt project,
Nevada, of the following described
lands in the state of Nevada and by
his authority such Of said tracts ~
have not been heretofore finally re-
stored and are not otherwise with
drawn, reserved, or appropriated, will
be subject to settlement under the pub.
lie land laws of the United States ON
and after April ~, 1910, but shall not
be subject to entry, fling, or selec.
ton until May IL, 1910, at the Unit.
ed States land Office at Carson City, Ne
vada, warning being expressly given
that no person will be permitted to
gain or exercise any right whatever un-
der any settlement or occupation begun
after January A, 1910, and prior to
April IL, 1910, all such settlement or
occupation being forbidden:
Mount Diablo Principal Meridian.
T. 80 N, R. SO E., all.
T. 35 N, R. 46 E., all Sec. 2.
T. SO NJ, r. 46 E., all Secs. 10, "a
and 25.
T. 36, N, R. AZ E., all Secs. II, Is, 10
and 20.
T. 80 N, R. 81 E., all Secs. Is, "a,
25 and 36.
T. 80 N, R. IS E., all Secs. %, "a
25 and 26.
T. 80 N, R. IS E., all Secs. IS, 10,
"a, 25 and 26.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01

One bay Aerss with vAits ~ n
forehead, branded ID q lsft sAeulasr.
Was last ssst IN vicinity ef lin CITY.
A reward Of ess win b paid fsr tAs
delivery Of THE horse - ~ Mvsry
stables Of Hsviland . Haskins, WHINE
muccs, Nevada. q.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01

The stamp-cam curve 10 an invoiute
of a circle, the radius of which is equal
to the distance between the stamp
stem and the cam shaft, center to cen
ter.-Mining Science.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01

FOR RENr-Eight.room house ~
Railroad street, with bath, hot and
cold water. Large yard, with shade
trees and grass. Premises in thorough
repair. Inquire E. Reinhart 3 Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01

Robinson's barber shop for . good
bath.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-01

WINNENUCOA LODGE NO.
10, y. aH1 AA-01ated eo0r
nuAicatieae viN b hSA 6
their han - ~ Slvss Aaes !"
block uat1l legtAsg notice q f.oo ,.
u. On Ne art Saturday evening -
each msatA- An NasAM Aaseae u
good standing ars cordially iav1es6
- attend. c. L. TORN, W. u
CHRIS WOLF, SECRETARY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
BREAKING A KICKING HORSE
Texas Horseman Gives Excellent
Method of Curing Refractory Ami
NAL of Vicious Habit.

In reply to an inquiry as to how to
break a horse of kicking when hitched
up, Mr.. A. e. Kellogg, Of Texas, in
Homestead, gives his method of
breaking a kicking horse as follows:
Harness your horse as shown in the
design, the wavy lines representing
the kick rope. Then take a strap,
a crupper is the best, cut out tho
buckle tongue, put around the ankle
just above the hoof, after which take
a rope just long enough to allow
the horse to walk. Fasten one end
to the bit with a snap, pass back
over top of names, make a knot in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-06
BABY'S SKIN TORTURE

when our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat, but which gradually
grew worse. We called in a doctor.
He said it was eczema and from that
time we doctored six months with
three of the best doctors in Atchison
but he only got worse. His face, head
and hands were q solid sore. There
was no end to the suffering for him.
We had to tie his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what 1t was to sleep well from
the time he took the disease until he
vas cured. He kept us awake all
hours of the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing.
Finally ! got a set of the Cuticura
Remedies and l am pleased to say
W. did not use all of them until he
was cured. We have waited a year
and a half to see If 1t would return
but it never has and to-day his skin
Is clear and fair as it possibly could
be. l hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason,
1903 Atchison St, Atchison, Kan, Oct.
-. 1909"