davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
WOMEN |
OF MIDDLE !
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND

Brookfeld, Mo.-"Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind Of work ana
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children reething softens the gums reduces in.
emmation allays pair. cures wind collie. 25c botuc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09

Youth Is Invariably present In the
old age Of a great man. He never
completely loses life's first elixir
Prof arris-Bickford.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
TELLING Lie.

IeIt1Hy a eIes
Mrs. sAyboy-Where on earth have
you been?
Mr.. i'll cannot tell a lie: I've been
at my Office.
Mrs. THAT'S where we differ. /
can tel Ne-when I hear one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
II Won Ara a rrifie Sensitive

1t You Arc Trtfte Sensitive
About the size Of your shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes BY using Aliens Foot Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes.
gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for
breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted.
Le Row. N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09

conserve IHe natural resources WIS UellSr
than ours. because with them destruction
and monopc1ization had not gone so far
as they had with us. So it Is with the
republics Of Central and South America.
Obviously they are on the verge Of a
period of great material progress. The
development Of their natural resources
their forests. their mines. their water,
and their soils-will create enormous
wealth. It is to the mutual interest of
the United States and our sister Ameri-
can republics that this, development
should be wisely done. Our manufacture
ing industries offer. a market for more
and more Of their natura! wealth. and
raw material, while they will increasingly
desire to meet that demand in CONNER
scial exchange The more we buy from
them,y the more we shall sell to them
Their prosperity is inseparably involved
{ with our own. Thank heaven we Of this
continent are now beginning to realize
what in the end the whole world will
realize, that normally 1t is a good thing
for nation to have it's neighbor nations
prosper We,sof the United States are
genuinely and heartily pleased to see
growth and prosperity in Canada. In
Mexico, in South America
1 It is clear that unless the governments
.sof our southern neighbors take steps In
the near future by wise legislation to con-;
,trol' the development and use Of their
natural resources, they will probably fall
Into the hands of concessionaries and pro-
smoters. with single purpose. without re-
gard to the permanent welfare Of the
land in which they work, will. be to make
the most possible money in the shortest
possible time. There will be shameful
waste. destructive loss. and short-sighted
.disregard Of the future. as we have learned
by bitter experience here at home.
I Unless the governments of all the
american republics Including our own.
enact IN time such laws az will both pro-.
tectE their natural wealth ana pFsnsote
their legitimate and reasonable dexelopr
ment. future generations viii 0wsas tifsir
anisfortunes to us Of today. "a great pa-
4r4otic duty calls upon us. We owe ii to
,epresiyss sand To- them to EtvsI the Anasris''
'san republics all the help We can. The
no lsSS instructive than the cases IN
Witch ~ have succeeded with PROMPT
action ma rood viii tho task of sayinss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Aldrich-Marjorie Daw.
Allen-Flute and Violin.
craddock-In the Tennessee Noun
tains.
Churchill-A Modern Chronicle.
Deland-Old Chester Tales.
Esers and Fullerton Touching Sec
ond
Garland Cavanaugh. Forest Ranger.
Hewelett-Little Novels Out OF
italy.
James-Passionate Pilgrim.
Lamar-The Stolen AreopIane.
Montgomery-Anne Of Green Gables.
Anne OF Ayonlea.
Danbnry Road, Aviator
Porter Freckles. The GIrf OF the
Limberlost.
Reed--Love Letters OF a Musician
Stockton-The Lady or the Tiger
and other stories.
Van Dyke-Tne Blue Flower.
Won Sutlner Ground Arms.
Miscellaneous
Addams-Newer Ideals OF Peace.
champIin-Cyclopedia Of Sports and
Games.
Keller-The World Live In.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.

Indomitable win and tremendous en-.
ergy are never found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out OF
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use Or. Kings
New Life Pills, the matchless regula-
tors. Tor keen brain and strong body.
25c at Brown & Co.'S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

Don't waste your money buying plas.
ters when you can get a bottle Of
caamberlain's Liniment for twenty.
I'VE cents. A piece Of flannel dampen-
cd with this linlmeut Is superior TO any
plaster for lame back. pains in the side
and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by
all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

YOU SHOULD pATRoNIzE THE
HOME MERcHANTc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-21

BUY = IN cHlcKAsHA.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

lie needle most puzzling and diff
cult Other ryotions o; balloon
ire likewise withou, effect
The only condition requisite to.
he satisfactory WORKING OF the d
lex compass on an aerial jon
S the absence If iron htae imme-
iate ncigLborhoOd
An observation requires less shan
wo minutes. IL furnishes at once
ne data for determining the Iatu-
nde, and If the sky p..u
a a.so for realui-s
o general rule. q sno
is latitude will enable an al or
determine fair vel lbs he
lion.
The projected German ailsAlp
cmpanv, already ment on,d in
chos, nas become an accor
shed fact T
Rertsche Ia tschiR hrte
sellschaf, Los
rankfort. The $4,000 "a
as oversubscribed.
T company intends to promote
terial navigation generally ara O.,
'p,ration OF air ships as vehicles fo7
he conveyance OF passengers.
Frankfort viii b. fac seat OF lg
,ompany and receive the FIRST two
-ir Ships, namely. Zeppelin ~ in
Aw.l, 1910. and Zeppelin V in Jun,
10 1910, if the air-ship station there
: finished If not. i'm order to- make
he enterprise lucrative. passenger
rips viii start from Erie iriahshaven
he original and present station OF
he Zeppelin ships, and the first halt
.ng place and station will be BADEN
\ station will be- on the coast of
the North Sea, probably Hamburg.
md in about eight other important
citioc of Germany.
The fourth in the series of zeDalip
ships Will be built by the Zappelin
Air Ship Company for The newly
rounded German Air Ship Company.
II will he specially constructed for
he transport Of passengers to dif-
ferent parts Of Germany and fitted
with three gonjolas, 40 as 10 afford
room for a number OF persons
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
LEGAL PROPOSITION Of WHO
OWNS THE At OSPHERE

Berlin. Jan. l5--With nnai arrang,
mcnts for lunching the German ain
ship passenger line nearing compile
,ion The prospective Importance o
aerial navigation is becoming so fui
" recognized in the coun,;y TIA
many heads are now busy over IN,
problems which will inevitably arts,
when airship travel becomes a mt
ter of every day life
Lawyers are discussing the lega
questions involved in journoying oy
the property o fotners.
Customs officials are exercised ov
the d!lemas which will confront the
In guarding the frontier.
How aeronauts are TO determir
their location at night, or in a fog.
another question which is recivil
S cial attention.
There are only a few OF the n.
impcr,an; cue ton which viii D
10 b. scieullca worked Gu.
fore practical travelling in tie d.
can be accomplished.
Many ingenious suggestions hay,
been made covering the question 4,
how an aeronaut is to know his i,
cality.
One engineer has proposed. ra
he convenience of those travellia.
al night, a very complete networ.
OF signal lights, which will enab..
any aeronaut at some little distanc,
above the earth's surface to deter
mine his location with considerab.
precision. To such special sigra
lights, naturally. signals by bell O.
siren can be added. To be- used H.
case of fog
There has also been proposed.
simpler and safer idea. by way O
small adjunct to the equipmen,
OF the aeronaut which will enabl.
him to locate his position with SON
measure of accuracy without the use
of terrestrial signals.
The instrument in question is the
So-called duplex compass" devils
ed by DR.. Bidlingnaier. Of the In
perial Observatory at WiIholmshaver
ana used by him lately during cN
puorations of the German Antarctic
expedition
one pronounced advantage of tn,
duplex compass over the ordinar,
compass. for use in balloon, is the
IacJ that it is totally unaffected by
the whirling motions common to a
DaIioon driven before the wind. which
render observations with the simp-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

EONAS WARMER Of Tauucly
town, being am eutcrl r,sinc
- Yankee boy cast about &c
some way to increase his casH
capital which amounted 90 So For
this sum he bought from old MIR. uig.
gins the exclusive privilege OF palhcr
ng mats on the southwest side az six.
pence hil This transaction occurred
about the middle OF October
Next morning jonas was ON the ro2d
atsunrlSe with a bundle OF strain sa le
gun, sledge hammer auI ODD ~.
containing his noopG0y meal Au u4
usually severe fros, Che 10 .ht bcior,
had burst the chestnut ours. upd On,
trees raiued a spauerir usHndc upon
the dead leaves.
IN hide my nuts in tive bur. ,..
thought Jonas MS le sac.
a gnarled oak coulr tAg piece so .n
that had been put into his pain urs.
that it might bee eaten last. "Iu Lidc
'eni IN the bars den. and when get
'em all picked I eau come after 'cu
with the old express wagon"
$50 when he ceased work that after.
noon he shouldcrcd his spois and
toiled zap thc steep h,n,iUy TO the bart
den.
The bars den SIS cave situated ou
the southwest slope of Sixpsucc hill
Here the ledge crops out iu many
places, leaving sharp activities oi
gray and moss grown rock. Ilc lar
gost Of these lodges stands out like a
gigantic cut into the heart OF the hill
gnaried grapevine clngs tenar iously
/ to the corpse Of a stranglcd moose
wood near The verge and lowers itself
IN angular cOntortious far down along
the fnce OF the rock
Under the ledge Is the main en-
trance OF the cave, shroudcd 10y moss.
birches, blackberry bricrs and an over
hanging mass OF rock. This opening
Is dark ana uninvitiug as the SHAFT of
deserted mine.
The den itself Is about Nvely, feet
wide and twelve feet deep. bu, 10 is
not high enough 10 allow man 90
stand upright Back of this rcocss s.
a passage large enough for human
being 10 squeeze through ~ one did
so he would find himself In very MIR.
row fis5urc. which soon becomes $50
high that f.; roof is Invisible. even to
one carrying 81 lighted torch or Iiu.cru
This assure turns around a corner
and then becomes SO narrow that Sos
exploration Is impractlcablc except to
raccOOus or lesser creatures
What lies beyond IS not known.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
MAN PROPEIIEn

London, Jan ia man propelled
aeroplane is the latest invention
which has been brought to an accom-
plished fact by Messrs. c. G. spen-
Ger and Sons.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13
P0STOFFICF Is
NEXT TREASURY

ice denar.,p ,.>. 80
States treasury ,he r.,
the e-yer,p,. ~ ,o.,.,,,
urss sutmittsa nv r,,,,~. 80 D..',
led Grsts ,ss,s.,,. ..............
raj for the FISCAL "a. ans.
.., mad = So ~.
annual ren,~, t,. .r,,. '''
r,s.ol s-r,i,. -,
nous total of sooo 80 egg
~ sleo,2 IN c.t
cerr over tbo p~.,,s,r. . ,,
2l. .--i3 .rt,,i n,..,e,..
t. 1900 az ht -. ,o-
IL, 49,.
a.,,s .l...
5cr- uo,. .,tn, a.. Nv.
MS, ,., -.
p.n,baY ~ ,r,si,o..,.,
35f
were t.t. ao.toa... ...,.
's cd trrlr, ,, .,s ~. '''''
80 1909 Dprinr a., ro.- 20.
masters were sr,oi,tos 49, .,,.
Offices A. ro,rth-o,os. III
1871 no.fn,oete-.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-13

town, bemg am 'eutcrprisin
Yankee hcy, cast about fc
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
SEES OWN AUTO DAMAGED
Employe of Motor Car Dealer
Arrested After a Chase.

Henry A. Billings. superintendent Of
the Sultan Motor Company. at No. 43S
West 49th street, was walking down
Lexington avenue yesterday afternoon
looking for gray touring car which
had been taken from the company's gar
age while he was absent. At 1i2th
street, he says. he saw the automobile
go by with Adam Scharfer. an employe
OF the firm. at the wheel. He called to
Scharfer. AS he did so the machine
which was moving slowly. ran head on
into surface car Scharfer was thrown
out. but he quickly picked himself up
and ran into a building on the corner.
M-. Billings called Patrolnan Reggie
man, of the East 104th street station
who ran into the building after Scharfer
He chased him TO the roof. wnere he
made him prisoner. He was taken to
the station house.
The automobile was badly battered.
The front axle was bent and the lamps
were broken. Mr.. Billings said that
Scharfer had taken the car out twice
without permission in the last week
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
CHARLES T. PORTER DEAD
Eminent as Inventor and Author
of Engineering Works.

Charles Ia bot Porter, originator OF many
manufacturing details which are common
places OF modern construction of high
speed engines, died yesterday at the home
Of his SON. in Montclair. y. J.. after short
illness He was born in Auburn. \. Y. IN
1s6- and the funeral and burial will take
place there
After his graduation at Hamilton College
in lS45 he praCtised law for several years
and then became an engineer, forming
partnership with John F Allen 70 control
The Porter-Alleu engine. This firm was the
first TO use with success high rotative speed
in stationary engines. Mr. Porter made
several valuable inventions and was the
author Of numerous works on technical sub
iects among them Mechanics and Faith
and Spiritual Truths in Nature In 1857
he installed the only high speed engines
exhibited al the French exposition and in
later years constructed the Edison station
in Pearl street
In April, 1909. he received the John Fritz
medal th. only one which the four ma
tional engineering societies confer. This
medal was esta blished by associates Of John
Fritz OF Bethlehem. Penn, in memory OF
his achievements in industrial progress
Mr Porter was the fifth TO receive the
award Previous winners we're Lord Kel-
vim. George westinghouse. Alexander Gra-
ham Bel and Thomas = Edison
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Terrace CITY Branch,

The Terrace City branch. Of Yonkers,
\. Y. has a membership of forty. and
every one is actively engaged in good
cheer works. The special deeds. as shown
IN the report OF the secretary, include
holiday party given 10 T76 children, some
mothers and numerous friends. The chill
dren were from tubercuIar families. who.
without this party. would have had no
Christmas whatever. To each child was
given toy. plenty Of ice cream and cake.
q box Of candy. an apple and an orange.
also q good play time.
Another Sunshine party carried cheer TO
the aged women at the East View Aims
house. Tea was served. with pretty cakes,
and music and reCitations helped 10 make
the day an enjoyable one Flowers were
sent 10 those IN the hospital The chair
man OF the magazine committee reported
reading matter sent 70 ranches in Mon
tana. to a mining camp in Idaho and
isolated families in Nebraska and Wash
ington. The social side of Sunshine was
not neglected A Dutch supper, presidents
day. with reception, and a white break
fast were enjoyable affairs The presi-
dent says: The T. S s is now recognized
in Yonkers as being what its name implies
always ready 10 give the personal touch
that makes life happier for somebody
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Of InfereSf TO 6O0men
WRAPS FOR EVENING
They Are as Full of Joy as the
Occasions They Adorn.

Planning an evening wrap IS a task that
a. woman always delights in. for IL gives
her an opportunity to indulge aesthetic
tstes that not satisfied by her more or
dinary attire She can revei in beautiful
colors. fabrics and garnitures that con-
ventionality or her own good taste warn
her to avoid at other times and evolve
garment in keeping with the brightness
and joy of the occasions on which it is to
be worn
So exquisite and varied are the materials
and colors provided now for evening wraps
that the difficulty of selection might we'll
turn the feminine brain. In pale and neu-
trail tones one may have white biscuit
color, pink. Old gold, straw color or light
gray, and among the medium shades there
are old rose. cerise, khaki. violet and
kings blue Black, of course. is much in
demand. well as other deep tones like
lead gray dull blue. old red and bois de
rose. When the outside of the garment
has been chosen there remains another
matter of euua! Importance to be consld-
cred and that is the color Of the lining
This may be pale tint that harmonizes
with the wrap itself. or it may match the
gown worn under it.
The wrap in the illustration reproduces
the colors of the gown over which it is
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Opening Day.

1t was an ideal day when the emergency
hospital at ST Petersburg. Fla. was opened
TO the public. and many of the T s
members are gratifed 10 know that they
had a part in the establishment Of the in
stitution. 1t was said by those in charge
that a more successful starting OF this work
could not have been hoped for. And the
town people showed their appreciation of
the beginning of this Samaritan institution
by their large attendance and interest and
generous contributions 10 the cause
Through the generosity Of the street rail-
way company. free transportation was
furnished TO those wishing 10 attend. and
all day long the cars made the trip, carry
ing altogether several hundred people 10
and from the hospital grounds Many
others went in automobiles and carriages.
The visitors made a tour OF inspection OF
the building and its surroundings. A more
beautiful or deSira BILE place could scarcely
be wished for. situated right in the centre
of large orange grove, the trees of which
are laden with the golden fruit, aforfing
from its wide screened veranda. which eX-
niticent view OF TAMPA Bay.
The negroes have taken great deal Of
interest in their part OF the institution
They have plastered. painted and screened
the building that has been set apart for
their use and made rangements for the
Many generous contributions
and useful gifts were received by the hos
pital committee for the emergency rooms
on the day Of the reception
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
NURSERY FOR NEW THEATRE
Child Actors To Be Amused While
Waiting to GO on Stage.

To The New Theatres greenroom. club
room and library for the of the artists
playing there Will be added a children q
nursery when The Blue Bird opens the
season on September 2s II Will be equipped
with toys and dolls and presided over by
a matron who has made the care of little
folks a scientific study
The nursery grew out of the fact that
upward of fifty child actors will take part
In the Maeterlinck fairy play and they
must be provided for while they are off
the stage Many Of them appear IN the
first ect and not again until the last scene
of the second. There are so many the
ereenroom would not hold all. and 10 re-
main hedged In the dressing rooms would
prove a hardship.
The nursery will be a large. light and
airv room on the SD street side of the
building, and will be provided with easy
chairs play tables. divans and numberless
other things TO make the child actors happy
and contentcd. Most Of ths children viii
he accompanied by their mothers. who VIII
he welcome in the nursery.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FLUB-DUBS HOLD POWWOW
High Jinks and St. TammanY at
Huckleberry Island.

More than two hundred yachtsmen and
mem bers Of the New York Athletic Club
took part yesterday in the twelfth annual
'powwow'' and "handshake" between the
Huckleberry Indians. made up of New York
Athletic Club men. who were resplendent in
war paint, feathers and moccasins; mem
bers of the Lambs. of Manhattan, and the
''F'lub-dubs'' consisting Of yachtsTnen from
the Larchmont Yacht Club. which was held
on Huckleberry Island. on the Sound.
It was the biggest and most successful
event of its kind that the clubs have ever
given. The Iarchmont Yacht Clubs men
sailed down the Sound in steam yachts,
launches, canoes and Indian barges. headed
by Frank Hardy, who is "F'lub, the king of
the Flub-dubs"
At rocky point on the island the yachts
men were met by the Huckleberrv Indians
with Big CHIEF Rudolph SchaefeT, the
wealthy brewer, in command.
There were handshakes and warwhoops
and then the Indian braves with their
white brothers were led By a brass band
to the southern end of the island, where
New York players produced a farce en-
titled st. Tammany the First written
by Clay NJ Green.
All the actors wore grotesque costumes.
In the skit Mayor Gaynor was pictured as
William the Conqueror' and Sam Reed
played this important parsonage.
Charlie" Murphy was represented by
Harry Weaver as the big chief of Tam
many Hall Robert Fisher appeared as
Tim Sullivan, while Tom Wise was
st. Tammany the First" Theme there
was Harry Leighton. who was "Apenta,"
the medicine man, while the ghost Of Bill
Tweed" appeared during the Tammany
session.
The ghost vas Fred Watson while the
ghost of Mooney. founder of the order of
Tanmany, was Walter Woosley
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

quisettes. voiles and nets made over silk
foundations will be much worn throughout
the coming season. and the model suits
such as well 1t does fabrics of a heavier
sort.
The quantity OF material required for t1s
medium size is 5as yards q. y or S. or
21s yards II inches wide. with 1ls yards oz
banding and rs yards Of pIeatins-
The pattern. No 6,73s. Is cut IN sizes for
a S4 36. Sc. 10 and 4 inch bust measure.
and VIII be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partment, Nev-York Tribune. II IN
hurry for pattern send an extra z-cenr
stamp and we Will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FINDS BODY IN COURTYARD
Patient Fell from Balcony, Attendants
at Home Say.

While Rudolph Standler. Waterman en-
ployed Al the Home OF ST Francis al No
6o7 and 6O9 5th street. was making his
rounds on Saturday night, he discovered IN
the rear COURTYARD the body OF Sebastian
J7reiofIein. a German baker. sixty-eight
Years old. who. suffering from a complica-
So, of diseases was removed 70 the insti-
elton from, his home At No 50 Columbia
street last February.
Nforner Superior Theadilcs summoned DIT
c.o-ge = AfIndorff. Of No. 30 East 18th
e,reet who found that the skull and several
-,hs were fractured. and reported the case
,o the Coroner'z office According 10 an al
tendsnr Standler rushed from ward while
NJ, ou. else was present, climbed out on the
bsfconv and fell II was said a the home
that death WAS accidental