davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
Geteass, II. Sept.

Ntnestss. - gesoss $4.75 - S.3s,
1syas sttsre So 1850, peHlihs Sttere
81 40-7.1O, sto6ers aHo Seeosrs 400
$40, RabsxRo bsiFers 81. .20--6.40, a6Iber
$5.75--9.25. Nortt nteorteer.
eHpstEs Getdtts <9.50-10l0, as'
wiit.s 1855 loo, 'tpsrs IS. .60-9.75,
rasts .. $3.50, ssts bis auserltisre
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2 tafe unb 2tmwer. - Stafs
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-450. SdbrIinss 24.75-5.70.
2dnntr:--&irssiniits De s5.25-7 90, met
Hte S5.25-70J. Ror.t iteti9 bis l0c ntes
origer.
9sfubr. - Hinepies 1900, 9hpeiue
20, 900, Stafe uno 2dmmer 1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

reIs.-@arst rn1ts nno 'sssr. sssnBI
robes 81. .03. seio@fsS 81 "a par Sauone tn
DartssH BON IA Dbl. 0xua CONNER Tea
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0auons. IsrpeRtiR 78e, BsiroIsum. FsI.
lection Zoe, Ohio. Asntut9 uno snsiana
04c per 0auens. Gyopx 0GioIiH l8e,
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saIs. Der Narh IN psts. rhs
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fals II fetis. prims stts 7n-7At.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
Dp,s, 0etbis,artte.


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wuseen DGyls4sR ,,oa es1" " 81 uno ant
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fcnto smtiNen Wanien periauft. Die 0oMns
terrats bstrdss soc Pramie per $1,000.
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bie fiDtsneu luotiyungen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
Vferbe unit NNauleiel.

Cincinnati. II. September 1910.
Ter Nortt mar aud in Der psriIpienen
Dehe wieber iebr rubis uno ote5,reiie ftetis.
Am enIub Der 8ohe rpuroen bic foloenoea
EuetiyuuGen ndm5afi eem0dt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

NieIe Veeni6en boIten fi& ibr Sc.
ben I0ns IN Der Wdbe eines eouffeur.
tnjtenS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
Siebmdrfte.

Ginetnnatt. IL. September.
3u'ubr unb Berianot pdbreno Der uer.
Noffenen Mode, pergli1en NIT ben swet
porbersebenoen 8o1en, tparen ute folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13


0slb ,,en eau" wsr migis su lz--29.
prtua t4dttSpaplsrs uurDen u 6H-
~ btSiontirt.
Gtssitns .GrHaaes III ftetig. -
et9t ~ e4.SS--4.s6L uRe so zags Gi1i
~ $4.82M-4.s2I.
0unoeSs ObItgattsnenw warsn fs'
tie unb muroen wie fofst ansttrt:
Der. Staten Nsiunoing ~ l0l -l0l1 q.
~ rssstrirte llS25) llb-il5H. 9su'
ySns . alSals 4, s:ss;Is,s ;saana
pcns ~ I0l aeboten.
Kitten masft. - Gs wurbe beute ttdr:
fer. .ssfauft uHb bieiss pate sur SoIse, oa1
bic 3Ireiie etmas In pie 1obe giHgen. DIE
o1luBnotirun9en itanoeH babes metfsens
eIuas iiber oeneu pom Samitsg.
Ra4ftetenbe 4uris purDsn pon eer6trM Z
9spiss, HAgmam &c., No. 22S-2a2 MAI
mt Strabs. bsTibtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

Der gerionot betrug tn ber'ell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

lsney, who will return to Albuquer-
que in "a few weeks, saws oregon is
q paradise, but that New Mexico
would be in the same class IL the
same amount Of money ana labor were
put into the ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
BEAUTTFUL EASTER FLOWERS

You could not ask TO see a liner ar
ray Of beautiful blossoms than those
shown in our Easter Floral Display.
The kinds include Roses and Carna-
tons. and in a way of blooming
plants, we are showing a number of
magnificent Azaleas, veritable bou-
quets of exquisite blossoms in a
variety of rich eolors. Also a splendid
assortment of Lilies. Roses, Tulips,
Daffodils, Spireas. Hydrangeas, Prim-
ulas, etc. All thrifty looking-healthy
as well as beautiful.
We make up artistic Easter Bask-
cts, laden with our choicest blossoms
freshly cut for each order. Moderate
prices prevail.
IVES. TIE FLORIST.
South Fourth St. Phone 732.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
For That Easter Parade!

We offer you the choicest product Of the
best clothes makers in the world; the pick
of the worlds best looms; the new fashions
in weaves, patterns, colors and models.
We've got a fine bunch Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST


forecast.
Washington. March 2G.-New Mex
ico-Fair sunday. cooler in south
east Monday, party cloudy. West
Tcxas-Fair and cooler Suday; Mon
day partly cloudy. Arizona-Gener
ally fair Sunday ana Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

Merit wins. Gem.
Compare, then judge. Gem.
-
The big show is still on. Gem,
-:-
The best is yet to come. Gem.
----
The show you hear about. Gem.
II the majority rules. we've won.
Gem.
Play fair; a square deal for all, our
motto. Gem.
win a. Peters vaudeville company
Of six people playing TO crowded
houses. Gem.
Three reels pictures and IS min
ute vaudeville for 10 cents. Can you
get it elsewhere Gem. y
----
You can always walk up to our box
office. lay down your dime and be
sure that YOU won't be asked to pay
another ten cents TO see the show.
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

II YOU need a carpenter, teiephons
H~esseiden; phone 3ss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

II tho majority rules. we've Won.
Gem.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
SHE MADE THE INDIAN MIND
The Gentle Teacher Knew How To
Conquer Her Navajo Pupil.

Ono of the gentlest appearing. most
feminine OF women In the Indian field
is Mics Flora Harvey. who fills the
chief seat OF authority In the Pima
boarding-sohool at Sacaton, Arizona.
Yet she io as resolute as Hannibal.
and has 20 credit the subjugation of
the worst male pupil I'm big non
reservation school where she form
erly served Hc was n tall. brawDy
Navajo about twenty years old. The
Nayajos arc among the Indians all
OF us love best; but the very char
acte-isfics which especially attach
us to them made them, when cantan-
keraus, the ugliest fellows to handle.
This boy, whom we will call John be-
cause | have forgotten his Indian
perform some duty TO which he OBJ
jectod She repeated her request
more in the form Of an order but
ho was obstinate and as a number
OF spectators had gathered. 1t be
came plain that an Issue had arisen,
which would not down until one or
the other of this oddly assorted twain
was the acknowledged victor.
Miss Harvey did some rapid think"
ing Then she led John into room
where they could be by themselves,
he going with her because she clev-
crly couched her summons. in such
form that 10 hang back would have
been interpreted by his sympathizers
as symptom of fenr. He accepted
her invitation TO sit down on COM
mon wooden chair drawn up at a
heavy table. Then, when his legs
were bent under the table and his
body pressed Slose between the back
of the chair and the edge OF the table,
she stepped quickly behind him. and
planted one OF her feet on the rear
rung of the chair and both of her
hands firmly on the top OF the back
Now said she, are you ready
10 do what told you to?'
ThS lad grunted a negative. Miss
Harvey released one hand ust long
enough 10 box his ears with 1t QUICK
ly He attempted to rise and resent
the blows, but found II impossible.
ANY reader who doubts this may with
a little trouble make test which Will
convince him that Miss Harvey has
her prisoner securely pinned down.
Thus the good woman passed a
large part Of the afternoon, alter
nately repeating her demand in an
unrufflcd tone and boxing the cul-
prits ears at each refusal AT last
he realized that he was defeated. aud
like good sportsman yielded with
the best grace at his comaDd'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
ACTRESS, BY CURIOUS COlNCl.
DENCEs. MISSES FAME AS
PLAYWRIGHT.

Miss Edna Bruins. leading woman
with Francis Wilson. has a strong
leaning towards dramatic authorship
Recently In reading magazine story
she was so impressed with its drn-
matte possibilities that she imnedi-
ately turned IL into one.act play.
which she submitted To several au-
thorities OF her acquaintance. who
pronounced II an excellent playlet.
sure to be successful Miss Burns
wrote 10 the author. an English wom-
an. asking for the dramatic rights TO
the story, and was informed that the
author had already dramatized it, had
made very satisfactory arrangements
for the production OF the play and for
It's translation into French and Ger
man. Aud now Miss Bruins feels that
fate has cheated her ont OF a fine
chance, but consoles herself with the
thought that the incident is confirm
alton OF her dramatic Judgment so
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
wRieHT-wAaE WEDDING.


One of tho delightful wedding re-
ceptioos Of the season was the one
given sdnesday evening at tho home
Of MIR. aud Mrs. II. l.5Ware. Poll Lin
coin. in honor Of Miss Violet Ware
and Mr. Edward v Wright. VINO were
united in bonds Of holy matrimony the
same evening the nuptial knot being
tied by President lanes Wotherspoon
Of the North Weber STAKE.
The popularity of tho we'll known
young couple was attested by the
presence OF over two hundred guests
at the nuptial feast
The home was pTettlIy decorated.
June rosos. carnations. pinks. peonles
and ferns being used in the interior
decorations. aud Chinese lanterns
were strung over the lawn. adding
much geyety TO The scene.
The bride made charming appear
ance. wearing a pretty white lingerie
gown. and the groom looked hand
some. attiTed In conventional black.
4 delicious supper was served dur
Ing the evening by twelve OF the I'M
mediate relatives of the young couple.
A large wedding cake. made by Mrs.
Ballinger. the grandmother OF the
bride, was the center of attraction at
the head table
The following musical program,
especially arranged by Mr.. H ] Ware.
the we'll known basso, wRs rendered
during the evening.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March, -
Miss Jessie Wclch.
Solo. Meet Me in Rosetime. Rosie, -
Mildred Ware
Solo. Sunset" Dudley Buck. Mr.. II.
J. Ware
Trio. violin, piano and cornet. Mil
dred Ware, Hazel Royle and Leonard
Wright.
Vocal trio, Games of Our Child
hood Days Mildred Florence and
Frank Ware.
Solo. May Blossom Anna wy
mans.
Piano solo. Jessie welch.
Male Quartotte (s) Alice, Where
Art Thou7" (b) Medley" Orson Grit
I'm, VIM Ramey. Lon F. Lyman and
H. ] Ware.
Mixed ouarte.te (a) Come Where
the Lilies Bloom (b) Marguerite. +"
Bessie Blair. Anna Wynans. Orson
Griffin aad Fl j. Ware.
Solo. "Thc Garden Of Roses" Bcs-
sic Blair.
Solo III ! Had a Thousand Lives
to Live Id Give Them All for You,
Nellie Ramey.
Solo. out on tho Deep" Lon F..
Lyman
Solo. Hearts and Flowers" Geo.
z. Nye-
Plano Solo. Thors Williams.
Solo, Love In the Southland Mil
dred Ware
Mixed Quartette. Dream OF the U.
o. A." Nellie Ramey, VIM. Ramey.
Lon z. Lyman and H. ]. Ware.
The ogden Concert Band also rem
dered several approximate selections.
The entire program was greatly en-
joycd by all present
A large number OF useful and boau.
tlful gifts were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright. An elegant oak book
case, the gift Of the bottlers of the
DeckeI Brewing company. over whom
Mr.. Wright serves as foreman, was
especially appreciated,
The usual souvenir. piece OF we'd
ding cake. Was given each OF the
guests. who departed about 1l:30,
wishing the happy couple smooth
voyage on the sea of matrimony
Mr. and Mrs Wright will be at
home TO their friends after June 10th,
POPS Farr avenue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
STARTED A FARM ON 800.
What Happened When a Vacation
Fund Was Wisely

Instead of feeting holiday In
crowded boarding house, why not use
the vacation fund to establish an all
the-year-round- home in the country?
Business disaster had 80 crippled our
resources that one hundred dollars
was all we considered It safe to risk.
and that was absorbed by moving eX-
penses. a kitchen stove and lew
necessary tools, so / can truly say
that commenced without capital or
experience. yet the place was entirely
selt-supporting within two years MY
FIRST purchase was nine old heas and
some garden seeds. so We soon had
eggs and vegetables There were
rhubarb and all sorts of fruit on the
farm, so each week living cost 1T
tie less. and | was able 10 buy more
poultry. Late In the fall the sale of
winter apples and young chickens
We had raised made a COW possible.
The farm We found was only twen-
ty.five miles from the city and lit
tie more than two miles from the rail"
way station. The house was long,
low, old.time homestead. with lots OF
out-buildilgs The Master Mans COM
mutation ticket cost Sc per month OF
course We had no horse at first. but
our nearest ncIghbor drove to the
station night and morning and agreed
to take a passenger for So q month,
which brought the city trip up 10 s11
month. but as the farm cost only
$500. the outlay still came we'll with
In the amount We had been paying for
city fat. Therefore, the luxury of
whole house. plenty of room. and
healthful. restful environment was
true economy.
The secret of success for city peo-
pie is 10 commence country home
building with inexpensive things
which give quick returns. the poultry
and Vegetables A COW also brings
immediate return. for she provides
milk. cream and butter for the table
usually several pounds more of the lat
ter than any ordinary family can use,
so there is some TO sell.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
MRS. sTANeeR SURPRISED.

A most enjoyable surprise party was
given Mrs. d. H. Stanger at her homo
In Marriott ward on the evening of
Thursday. June End. the occasion be-
ing in honor OF her birthday. Dur
Ing Mrs. Stangers absence for a
short time a number Of friends and
relatives took possession Of her house
and upon her return she was com
pletely overwhelmed with surprise.
A fine supper consisting of nll the
delicacies OF the season was partak-
en- Of, after which might've and other
games were played. The guests de-
parted at IN early morning hour wish
ing their hostess many happy returns
OF the day, Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Stanger. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Stanger, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ". Stanger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Stanger. Mr.. and Mrs Arch
Stnnger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bills. Mr. and Mrs.
H. b. Ekips, Mrs. Eliza Burton. Miss
Florence Stanger. Earl, Lloyd, Glenn,
Raymond and Floyd Stanger.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
PAULINE CHASE IN "oUR MISS
GIBBS"

Charles Frohman cables from Lon
don that ne is negotiating 10 cancel
the autumn engagements of Pauline
Chase In the English provinces With a
view 10 sending her TO New York TO
appear IN the utlc role Of his contem-
plated American production Of the
new musical play, Our Miss Gibbs.
This is the outcome OF Miss Chase's
recent flying trip to New York to sell
autographed photographs Of famous
people al the Actors Fund fair, which
brought about an attack OF homesick-
ness and led her 10 request as return
to her native land. II Mt Frohman is
successful, Miss Chase will continue
To play 'Our Miss Gibbs" until De-
cember when she will go to London
for the annual holiday revival Of
Peter Pan"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
AT SACRED HEART.

Surprises proved the rule, and
not the exception among the social
events OF the past week at Sacred
Heart Academy, but perhaps none
gave more genuine satisfaction to the
instiGators, or brought more real
pleasure 10 the unsuSpecting Young
lady than tho birthday party given
Miss Marguerite McNulty. 10. last
Wednesday evening. Promptly NJ six
O'Clock the graduates escorted their
fortunate member 10 the private din
Ing room where, much 10 her aston
isbment and charming confusion she
was greeted as the guest of the day
The table artistically decorated in
sprays of the fragrant locust, a pro-
fusion of white peonies and roses,
gave but n faint idea OF the store
house of delicacies yet to be revenl.
cd Dainty hand-paInted place cards
enyeloping the modest field flower
known as the Marguerite, proved
very significant and at the same time
most effective
After a prolonged sojourn at the
"festal board" the merry party wend-
ed their way 10 the parlor. where the
remaining hours were spent among
the classics of master musicians and
the immortal stories OF master poets
Mrs. Belle s Ross. a figure well
known in the academy halls. as well
as a general fayorite with the pupils
Of the institution was a very well
como guest OF honor. She conclud-
ed the evenings diversion by reading
In her own charming manner.
Scotch selection which proved en-
ceedingly amusing
With evident reuctancy the party
adjourned wishing the young lady
many more equally happy celebra-
tions. and vaguely wondering why
such a perfect June day must pass
away and live only as fragrant leaves
Of memory among the many school
girl trophies
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
MARGARET ANGLIN, OGDEN
THEATER, JUNE 16.
The Little Boy in Helena Rich.
lie" and President Taft.

There are few people who take
more interest In Big Bill Taft" than
Master Raymond Hakett playing so
insomely with Miss Anglln in The
Awakening of Helena Richie" OF
the stage Master RAYMOND is boy
OF normal activities. enthusiastic
about Kites and marbles, and other
things in which the energetic boy is
ordinarily able TO find much delight,
but on the stage he is a young actor.
as anxious about performing his part
we'll, TO win approval as are actors
OF more mature years That he has
already won the praise OF the Chief
Executive President Taft is a source
of pride with young Raymond.
President Taft saw young Hackett.
aged exactly half past seven.'
while the Margaret Anglin Company
was in Washington a short time ago.
When it was whispered behind the
scenes that the Preeident of tho
United States was i'll a box near tho
stage. Master Raymond called to his
grandmother, his travelling compan-
ion. Il want To see Big Bill; | want
TO see Big Bill"
Through a small aperture the
bright blue eyes of David" saw the
round beaming face OF the President.
A few minutes later when the cur
tain arose and the David" OF tho
play appeared upou the stage, no one
greeted his entrance and quaint
speeches with more gusto than PresI-
dent Taft Tho boy actor dIstin-
guished this approval from his place
on the stage and when the curtain
went down ran off the stage and
shouted "Hurrah' Hurradl Big Bill
Taft is applauding me"
The approval OF Miss Anglin
pieases Raymond beyond expression.
At the end of performance when he
has done especially well, the boy
waits anXiously TO hear II Miss Anr-
lin Will say. as she usually does under
the circumstances; You've given us
a splendid performance tonight, Ray
mond, thon he returns happy TO mis-
grandmother to be pun to his bed for
the night.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
SURPRISE PARTY.

A well arranged surprise party was
given NJ H. Wheelwright at his beau.
tiful home on Quincy avenue in honor
OF his birthday The rooms were ar
tistIcally decorated with cut flowers
and the evening was spent In games
and cards. Prizes were won by NJ L..
Wheelwright. Mrs. ]. Drysdale, Mrs.
Ruth Watkins, Mrs. l.. Farley. Fol
lowing the card games an elaborate
supper was served.
The guests present were Messrs.
and Mesdamcs L. Wheclwrlght. T. B..
Whoelwright. VIII Wheelwright. John
Wheelwrisht. Joseph Wheelwright.
George Wheelwright. ] H. Wheel.
wright. David Wheelwright, John Sal
mon, 3. Todd, X Backman, A. Ander-
son. J. Drysdalc, L. Farley, o. Eek
hart, NJ. johnson from Huntsville. Mrs.
Annie Ferguson. Mrs. Mary Nelson,
Mrs Ruth Watkins, Miss Annie Sal
mon. Miss Edith Backmau.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
THEN THE CORONER CAME.

There arc times whom oblivion
would seem sweetest One of these
occasion was experienced recently by
young man in Eau Claire, Wis II
seems q new game has been invented
up there which has become quite pop
ular at socials and donation parties.
The way II Is played is for every per-
son present 10 make the funniest face
OF which the unfortunate countenance
is capable. Then TO one unhappy
creature selected as judge falls the
task of declaring which grimace ID the
most ridiculous. Recently. when the
game was being played, shy young
man was chosen as umpire, He smiled
sadly, and with some diffidencc looked
round the room. With even dIffldence
he approached lady.
Mrs. Jones" said he" "er-Mrs
Jones-I think really must award
the prize to you
Mrs. Jones made motion similar
to that made by swan when it
drinks. and glared on the young man,
II beg pardon" said she, but I
was not playing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
S. S. CARD CLUB.

The ladies Of the S. S. Card club
were most pleasantly entertained at
the home OF Mrs. s. NJ. Kershaw.
506l Grant avenue. Friday after
noon. The rooms were delightfully."-
fragrant with a profustIon of June
roses. High-five was INDUCED in and
vocal and instrumental numbers by
guests present wero enjoyed. Tempt
Ing refreshments were served and
the usual good time afforded the s. S.
club was had Prizes were awarded
TO Mrs. w. c. Camp and Mrs. G. H.
Bushnell
Those present were: Mesdames
Carl Allison, Geo H. Bushnell. Jed
Ballantyne, w C Camp. r. Harlin.
Ben Johnson. Stanley Johnson. H, L..
Stonecifer. VIM Taylor. W. C. Park
CT, c, a Ebeling.