davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

sid. Of the washtub aud bitches a sewing
machine onto that.
Around the Cur nsr are electric irons
~ handle the ClutheS - they emsT ~
from the Nringer electric coffee pots ard
chatting dishes coasters. milk warmers
for the nursery. shaving mugs monn'~d
ON coil u wire that heats he lath"r
10 the right temperature no ma'ter
whteher hot water u available or not
Then Their. are vIhratory massage outfits
10 make you fat pr lean or 20 coaN ihH1V
growth back upon your bald head Or -
take away thuss dreadf al rheumatic pains
Or Won can have an electric hrHtlng iau
10 cider down 10 relieve Jumping 'ooth-
ache Dr to warm your feet on cold winter
nights
IL your hat dusty. your shoes in need
Of shine over there ~ vacuum
cleaner with half a DOZEN attachments
designed 10 remove dust aud CRIME from
ali sorts Of places. from an old derby 10
Persian rug. Have Won country place
where water supply ~ problem A.
the Elect rio SHOW you will find compact
little pump and motor and automatic
regulator combined that will keep your
tanks always full Of water and the pres
sure always AZ the same point. II works
itself All the owner has To do - supply
the well and the electric current. The
corn binatlon does the rest And n you
haven't the we'll IN anothe corner Of the
operated 10y electricity and compressed
air. The outfit congresses the air II you
feed II the proper current.
Rest of all - a flexible extension cord
that can he unrollad from a little packet
and made to reach twenty five feet from
the nearest socket That means that
YOU can have a bright light just where
you need ~ when you want To shave in a
dark room OF read in bed or find an elusive
collar button
On the right side 81 the doorway 10
screen on which are thrown moving
pictures Nothing very remarkable
about that you say az first. hut then
YOU remember that the full glare Of all
the lights in the Garden. some Soo. 0Oo
candle power in all. - shining on that
pcreen besides the ravs that pass through
the slide and then through the lens OF
the camera That makes II worthy 81
comment OF course there Is a company
hacking the screen that makes possible
the showing Of moving pictures by day
light
The head Of that company is Mr. Con-
ners ~ Buffalo, otherwise known as
Fingy He was AZ the show In person
last night, with his new high hat perched
rakishlv on one side Of his head
The Garden itself was decorated elab-
orately Streamers 81 white and green
hid the rusty girders overhead, and
great clusters ~ in candesCents made
the place as light as day The show
really opened shortly before noon. when
George u Cortelyou AZ gueat Of honor
to moving officially The doors were
opened az noon and were closed again
NJ ~ y. VI The show will run for ten
iays sunday eNpeDtad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
DIV Tow nsen,I.

N-- Josephine W,tner-poon Tovu--ni
t.d lulu adams DiA. s"u ~ ~" lat" Rev
pr Morgan Div. fOT MANY Years o., 'pt
81 TRINITY church. we're ms rr.-d --f"rdaN
morning ~ Grace church hv th" Rev
Dr ~l''"rr. the rector The bride" IN =
,n-'4rn" II whit" satin, with lace cubruiI-
or. tui 'Il" entered with her 'Iihrr.
NH.rru Tusr..ud Who gave her boz mar
ung, ~" va- attended by the Misses
lrrri k.ug Iopu-.rd. Margaret S,huy Ter
luH u-s'ud. Justin" Van Rens-eher Barber
tItI,D- De KEY. Iipfui hen carroll Mar "a ret
Harms MUllIr MARTIN 81 New York and
hIth"r.r" liilmHu 90 Wet Point ~ brides
maids. aud her Younger sister. anne lang
dur low u-"ud ya- fh" flower maiden
v III4fu lhNl- IT asSIztel the bride
groom ~ beet man. and Henry = Ie,rTI,h
& llTanF RIchhri-un, lohu " Au-rba' D..
NI"Npuder Dallas Bl' ne Pratt Roh-r,
Miller 81 NeN YORK and iuvell Blake Of
ll"thHW. Mass we're u-her=
N.terNATh Mr. sud Mrs Howard Low n.
-"ui the brides father ana -tepuoihrt
tshi. -Nth street, Tor rrutiV"- aud init
Among those ~ the church we're Mr.
M"rgtn DiN.. Mr. ana Mr. william "
w aud Mr. y u Pratt the Misses Pr,'r.
ul and Mr. william Jay. Mrs Ihom. :
" barber, Mf and MrE ROYAL ph.il-
tufrull John Jacob A-tor Vincent Astnr
10. N'.-"S How h~nrv SsdgWi"k. Mr.
W. and Mrs " Fml"u Hoosey~lt Me,
!. 'us''N"l' Mr. Howard low nEend grand
mother ~ the brid" ~" Mi--eS ToNn-aud.
li'mud"u Hohn Mis- Eubb. Sir ana
Mr- 'pudhus Livingston. the Mi.Ae- steele
VI rud MrS D- lluccv Nt,nu Mr and
Nj ii"uTy q. Trevor. Mr. aud Mrs \, hIrf
irhn uud James q n l1Nren'".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
IyiIOur~> r0ILr roR ,Rr
MonirIaIr pro I-ct To Turn the Mansion
Intn q l.allerN.

NuNT,r,rH y : dot ~ The Mont
n'|r NlurcluIi Ar Commission AZ it,
u-N' meeting Will con-iderthe adj stability
.''.NuE Ih"wHu-ion known as F-lloW-S' :
Ip.Iy. uu ~pu u Fullerton avenue. for the
u-up1-,i new arr gallery AMI museum.
frr witch sJn 49, hl- r,--n gwen 10y Mrs
i"rrv tug - bis town W 7 Evans
pl,.. I.l"u. - 'lr commission, who has
rr,.,"utrd rfty--IN paintings for th. arr
gallery. tryur- ths site
Tho mansion. which j. one 1T the largest
Iu Npu'rIIr. was partly buIlt about
90 .,'u wears ago by William Fellowcs a
Malt -''r". broker 81 a cost - t25u .tsN
ns' Ne newer finished Tn. stone for the
IilluG Wa brought from scotland
and Russia and WIS .uarri-d. cut and
dr...-..d uu ih" other Sidr ~ m" Atlantic
bach -'pu- was numbered aud when
they reached Mun'clalr u was only naces-
-trv 20 put them m position When the
ga error Was completed the result was "a
-tr.4. r.Ir,. ~ fWp shades - sani-r one rooted
w.fn Moorish 'il. Nr F"lluwss who was
'lJtr-"i - h.. worth Sl2.Un .,sr lost his
forum" suddenly and dted soon after
Friends II Mrs fallow.s retained the
prru".ry FOR IN" widow and her child
hJf work was never resumed on the
structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
FFRtGE Ht/ttR PIT orr.
Postponed Z ntIt Jan. 10 ~ That Nine.
NordIca Wa, sting Thrrr

Mr. . II = Belmont's -ufra 70 ha
zaar which wa- scheduled for December
has been postponed until January 70
Nm" NordIca has PROMISED 10 give a
concert for tho benefit ~ the Cause
~ ~" bazaar. and the earlier date CON
hr,t"d with her professional engage
meut-
NIeanwhils IN" emanCipators 81 woman
m" getting ready for their state con
ycntIon. which will meet at Niagara
Iall- on October ls Some II those who
have promised 10 speak are the Rev
Anna shaw. Mrs Ida Hustled Harper.
Mrs William VI wins. Mr. Harry
Ha~tiugS. Or Anna Mercy. state senator
Henry " HI A~s"mblyman Philip =
kclIar. \ G. Douglas. Mayor - Niagara
fulls Mr. Frances VI Graham. vice.
president 10 IN" New York " & I. 1.
aud Miss Is---i" Ashley. president ~ the
Coilrgiat. Egual suffrage l.eague
% supreme tourf Justice Joseph =
baly vail nr M. principal Spea Ner ~ -
meeting II the Hudson River Suffrage
Tub which will be held nn FRIDAY after.
noon m the town hall ~ IrvIngron Mrs
Henry Willard - president 81 the club
amt Nh. Watson Brown. daughter ~
Robert lnR"rroll. - first viCe-prN~ident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
,Orn, nv va NJ ~.
.aAi Hs.uit AZ tslambla ITrsis1ra
Darkssi In NrrsrtIaas~ MIN nnIes.

tus' , plumls,t sDuhDmBrsz routed th'
frH-htu@f. N..f=rltay ~ The anuI.al nag ui-i
Ird then durs'-i drf-n ur NOR - ths
D. tff"tr"l frr-umsn tu DO" Nat~rs 20 the
T"'rr tuIntpInS no fruHt og the ant
.rrr. . library Ouly once tn = dozen 81
npr' wear, hty. th. fr- year men
sr-.t-t The Htg from their elders. amt
10" du"Niuz prnr~ss has alwaNs hs'n a
iaN1rjt' aftermath 10 th" free tor all
scrap Tor the pis..r Of bunting
Long u..frrr ~ bands 90 freshmen and
-npuS pura,lci the campu-. .,re-sIng intn
ser. tu" fh"ir classmates wherever they
vuIld o.. tuuud ihs. w. GLASSES maTCIed
, ga lrvh-t-p uItu-r and ihIthsT. winding.
a. Ia. q. russ 10th NJ rect 90 Sputh ttrlsi.
~ mere llrurv 49,. Norris the gTuund-
-'f~riufru,i"at had erected stout pOl''
With Dru~- barr. the whole bearing strik To-
tuE r"S ublau'" 60 a tuberculosis sign
aui -gr.uH'lhfrd Ia "a pIeos. II blue aud
ht" huUtIng the -uphumur" nag
III" SECOND year men locked arms,
som" "a strong. abuut The ppla while
h" freshmen -plit up into four Diet ach-
Iutut~ and waited The signal Tor tn"
dffarN hey ~'uIDN the waning sOf'hO-
inur"- az ilNIn'. wedges. hut Mere unable
30 di-luli,,. 'ht. ~,.,7pud wear men. For
q ." minutes he freshmen fought sud
~'ratch al the ~uphS. but could make
o." IMPRESSION They had their Clpi hes
rlpIcd. their shirts torn III ami their
moses smashed L. Wa- the sam" story
ga The second usTiuI
la ia" third aud lat round the Sopho-
mur,.s Welded irlh- and th,. freshmen
u.'glu throwing up their smaller class
mates Vincent RUthwrll a first year
man from Wyoming. Whcr" h- has fought
wildcat, and mountain lions Tor most
~ AI- Il wears. was On" 81 the first tn make
"A hId Tor IN" pole and the -nph cOlorS
u" succeeded IN getting to thu. pole after
losing las SHIRT hen he tied To pull
himself up hut a dozen SECOND year men
caught Ms trousers leg aud sought 90
pull him down They pulled the trousers
Iu-'"Ei but the freshman stay"d zap with
nothing but cloud = dust o. hide him
irrW m" crowds ~ upper class men and
BARNARD girls VINO wor' lammcd around
the south fi"ld track Finally the noun
tam lion tanner came down and was
hg,Il"I ~ ~" field
When tn- lighting was over the VIC
tprluu- ~uph- started Tor the unNersty
with "a" freshmen pressing behind The
PROGRESSION stopped on the south court
-'",,- and th,.rn the fighting was renewed.
each Utuiurad freshman being hurled
int IA" fountains whence they dragged
themselves uut all the NOR" glorious for
having fulfilled tJ the letter tn" traditions
- ~" flag rush
There II hr no more ~Crapping On
Murning-ide now until 1918 comes along 20
d. 'I'tl" with the present freshmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
ELECTRICAL SHOW FEATURES
~ iRRtI or LtBOR StIING
THINGS tT THE iRDEN.
D-, tees THAT Minister Quicsl> to Al sorts
Of Human Needs Housek coping TN
proVemeais mat Mako Nsrk seem
Ike PtaS sOms OF the Exhibits.

Don't work. use electricity ~ the
motto written all over the Fourth Annual
Electrical Show, now At the Madison
Square Garden u isn't written In ~
many words over the doorway. but before
one has been there twenty minutes he
finds that u IL the fundamental idea of the
show
Are YOU thirsty? Here : the pump that
will bring a stream 81 clear cold water
fresh from "A driven we'll 4 touch OF a
button will do u. Feeling hungry Here =
"A little heater that will brown a BIT Of toast
and draw a cup of tea IN a jify II you
are really hungry and can spare ten min .
utss here's a little cooker that will fK up
a four course meal There 10 no odor Of
gas to n. no ashes. no coal acuttes or
wopiplles Ia worry about Twist that
little black button ~ the right once.
Electricity does the rest ~ course 10y
aud by you pay the bill. but that there.
nPH&re
Down ~ one end Of the ground foor II
the Garden IL a model housekeeper run
by an earnest young man. That's where
the crowd il thickest Long before you
get within sight 81 the model housekeeper
YOU hear the voice ~ the earnest young
man holding forth
Here. ladies' and gentlemen. You see
the finest little housakeeper m the world
Its always working and always happy
II never complains never loafs never
shkE II works twenty-four hours
day and never talks
When you get a little closer you find
that the model he refers 20 - nothing
more than a little motor attached TO a
waahtuh sink and A wrtnker He
turns a handle. the motor revolves and
the soiled clothes are scrubbed and rubbed
vigorously hy wooden wheel. He
turns another handle and the rlean%ed
clothes are passed through an automatic
Wringer. All the while a MOP connected
10 a crank that IN turn IL connected to
the motor indu%trioIsly and silently
washes a great heap Of dishes in the sink
just for variety the earnest young man
attaches an ice cream freezer TO the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Talks on Teeth
q. GORDON NANIi,
INCORPORATE
The
MarfinOIar
Method

Briefly. The Martiroiar Nc.r,g
Is 4 plan bv which ml>>rrg ,ee,,
can be restored and put ~ tie
mouth so they will be a. Nrm ard
natural-looking as nature, teeth
All that is required is ,ha, there
be two or more teeth left in ethe,
Jaw upon which To bu,d the
structure.
Up to the time that this method
was introduced there was nothing
else known or praetieed where
teeth were missing but 10 supply
the defect with false teeth, either
upon plates or by means Of so.
called bridge work.
CNOTE:-Next Tuesday We ~ ill tell YOU
why ordinary bridge work IL not n sucoss.,
and the following Tuesday We will tel
YOU about PlatesD
When this method was introduced
some seven years ago. il created
a revolution in dental methods
ard from that beginning this COM
panv has built up the largest
dental business in the world.
People come to our Offices iron,
all parts OF this country and Can.
ada to have this new work.
Why not?
There is no pain, no cutting OF
boring or saving or any other
discomfort attached to the work
of restoring missing teeth by The
Marunolar Method, so il doesn't
take much Of an argument 10
cause a man or woman TO discard
the makeshifts for 4 full set Of
beautiful teeth that are a. firm in
the mouth as natures teeth.
Fortunate, indeed. are YOU who
live in one Of the cities where
this company maintains Offices.
Relief from teeth troubles is al
your door, and the cost Of the
dental work We do is no greater
than YOU would be asked TO paw
for work BY the old method of the
best character in the Office Of the
private practitioner OF the first
class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
De Luxe Book Free

We have just had printed q new book
a DE Luxe edition. bound in white and
gold. entitled The Martinolar Method.
Teeth without Plates'-which Is ready
for mailing.
We want YOU TO read the book and asa
you to NIL in the coupon At the bottom N
this ad IN order to get q COPY. With our
compliments.
DO n now while the subject Is on your
mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Judge CoIIIn In IIban,

AIBANY. Oct. ~ Frederick Collin
who vas recently appointed 10y Gov
liugi"- 49, Az Associatr Judge ~ tho
IOnu ~ Appeals - succeed the LAte
Judg" Rarile'i will take his sea- On tho
Courf II Appeals h"nch on Monday
OCT uh"r. % Mr. Collin i the Democratic
ana Republican candidate for Associate
Judge. Judge collin was In Albany to-
day and had talk with Chief J,ldae
CuIlsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
wagon shaft Pierced 20. Iuead.

MorNT NTENoN. Dct 80 Jar"- lief
fries ~ Elm-fori. nu' m" priv" fighter
ran ~ catch a trolley car ~ Elm-f ord
last night and came IN collision with a
shaft of wagon IN" shaft pierced.
his neck and came Out a. m" top Of his
head Jsfrie- was carried along uu the
wagon shaft for luu feet whom man
jumped from the trolley car aud lifted
him IRE" He Wa- taken 10 m" Iarrv-
town Hospital The hospital -taT -av
that Their" j. a chauc" that be may re-
cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
ZeII Parntt.

EN InuTF. Nd O'' 10 N.V- has
r""u received hon" - 'ha ~-,.ond marrrig.
"i '""rg" l"'d- ZEN, prominent 'Iuhma.
of Baltimore. 20 Miss Ethel Parlif ~ Rrnok .
I.u The Wedding took place Isst Wedn..
d Tho bride II The dauRh'sr 81 Wall sr
IHrhi'. BROOKLYN arrhttsct Mr /sIl
poe, ."u''. GOT divorce m Reno Vis dr.
g foo Ha- Mi-- MARI Jane Fosbas ~ Mount
" a-tlhg'vu They have three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

NIs...' t"sS BSsr|'F D. IW So.
IDNDO.. oct - NJ ~ lam.-
,hurrh. PI,caiIlly. Geprg" Edmond lie
~ tIar Stevenson. All officer of the
Wet Kent Regiment. was married to-
DAY to Kathleen Iilian, daughter of H..
Iat" & T. Coddlngtou & New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Teeth Examined Free

We cordially invite all those whose tee,h
need attention. whether they sre missing
or loose or irregular. to come at once 90
our once and allow our examining den-
lists to go carefully over their cAse and
explain what We can do for them
This service il entirely free
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01

but must content himself with the
New York Central or some road that
does not run through New Jersey.
The pleasure of the boardwalk at
Atlantic City will not be among those
Mr. Armour may enjoy. 1t may be
said in passing that these same re-
strictions apply to Lewis F. Swift and
Edward Morris. millionaire packers.
Should they step foot in New Jersey
and Pierre F. Garven. prosecuting at
torney of Hudson county. finds 1t out
they will be arrested. They are safe
as long as they remain outside the
boundary lines of this state and Mr..
Garven cannot get his hands upon
them.
It is because of the ruling Of Gov
ernor Fort. Through the efforts OF
Mr.. Garven the Hudson county grand
Jury indicted the Chicago packers re-
Gently. Mr.. Garven applied to the
governor for requisition on Governor
Deneen of Illinois to bring the mil
Iionaires to Jersey City for trial.
Governor Fort decided that Mr.. Ar
mour and his associates cannot be re-
garded as fugitives from Justice and
he refused to issue the requisition. He
accompanied the refusal with n care
fully prepared statement OF the
grounds for II. The fact that Mr.. Ar
mour was not In New Jersey at the
time charged In the Indictment is re-
garded by the governor as n sufficient
reason for refusing the request of the
prosecutor.
end to the criminal prosecution. In so
far as most of the individual directors
Of the indicted corporations are con-
cerned II is not claimed by the gov
ernor that Mr.. Armour and his asso
ciates have not committed a crime
which might be punishable II they
were within the Jurisdiction of the
state.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01

Strickland Gillian. who has writ
ten gobs of funny and near funny mat
ter. was walking through Grand
street. accompanied by friend. when
they stopped in front of a small tai.
loring establishment In the win.
dow reposed a gaudy looking English
walking coat, made of muckrakle
brown material and all bound around
with a wine colored braid. A sign
hung on the coat which read
"Uncalled For"
Gillilan's eye caught the sign and.
turning to his friend. he remarked
THAT frightful looking coat is not
only 'uncalled for but there is pos
itively no excuse for IT.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01

The readers Of this paper VIII Be pleased 20 leafn
that there dreaded disease that sctenee
has been able To In ali its stages. and that n
CatArrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure y the only po~tlye
cure now known to the medcAi fraternity. GatArrh
being a constitutional dlssase. requires eonstitu-
tionai Treatment. HAIRS CAtArrh cure h taken IN
ternaily. aeting directly upon the blood and muros
surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving the patient
strengfh by building up the constitution and asszt-
ing nature In doing IL work The proprietor have
much faith is curative powers that they o1er
One Hundred Dollars for any CAS- that u falls TO
cure send for list of testimonials
Address y, J. CHENEY A co. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists. 7sc-
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01


Is airship
with immense
a
200 OF
S O of bombs.
which weighed not
hurled down broad
carried have demonstrated that OBJ
aeropane within radius
could height They
could painted the color the Before the the hostile
blow the warships Before the ships could bring of their clumsy
aeroplanes would be and safe
Will mil
building
II inevitable"
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01
HEADS A WASHINGTON CLUB

Mrs. Alexander White Gregg. wife Of Repre-
sentative Gregg of Texas. who was elected presi-
dent of the Congressional club in Washington
Gently. is OF the most attractive and accom-
plished women In the congressional set Repre-
sentative Gregg is now serving his fourth term in
congress- While In sense clubwoman. Mrs.
Gregg has always taken a great interest in the
Congressional club. a unique organization the
membership of which is composed exclusively Of
the wives of senators and representatives
Mrs. Gregg. who was previous to her marriage
Miss Mary Brooks of Palestine. Texas is a mem
Der of an old Virginia family which settled In the
Lone Star state during her infancy. She is espe-
cially popular among the southern contingent in
WASHINGTON. Renresentatlve and Mrs. Gregg have
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01
cURTISS ON AN AERIAL WAR

The next time two nations at war-it is
to be hoped there Will be next time-arships
will swarm like deadly insects over the fash
toned navies dropping their terrible poison in the
shape of pcric acid bombs before the unwieldy
men-of-war able to retaliate.
This is the idea of Glenn II. Curtiss. aviator.
who says the huge battleship Florida recently
launched. and other Dreadnaughts will be useless
in a battle with aerial fleet
More than 900 aeroplanes can be launched
for the price of single battleship." he adds.
Il was much interested In the launching of the
Florida. heartily subscribe to the preparations
we are making to defend country from all
aggression But I do not believe that
going about 1t in the right way In view of modern
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01
BARS ARMOUR FROM JERSEY
Chicago Packer and Associates Can't
Be Extradited, But Would Be Ar
rested in That State.

Trenton, n. j. Ogden Armour
supposed head of the great beef trust.
has millions, but he will not be al
lowed to spend any of his money per-
sonally in New Jersey. Nor will 1t be
safe for him to ride through this state
or railroad train. If he wants to go
from Chicago to New York he will not
be able to take Pennsylvania train.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01

A man who was fined for throwing
stones ct a window of Welsh farm
said he only threw couple OF bits
Of grit up at the window as signal
for his girl to come out
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01

Recent statistics of the German
army show that neurasthenia lie 81
times as prevalent among the soldiers
as It was decade ago. while hysteria
cases are twice as numerous.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01
YOUNG PROSECUTED

States Attorney Edmund Burke. who prose-
cutes the evil doors in Sangamon county.
where the capital of Illinois is located. has seen
to it that John E. W. Wayman. who holds the
same important position in Cook county. most of
which is Chicago does not get all the melight
that goes with the legislative bribery scandal in
qury.
The young states attorney at Springfield lost
no time in getting busy when he heard that there
had been boodling among the states lawmakers.
IF any of that money passed here in Sangamon
county | want to know about it, he said. land
I'll do something in the way of indicting people
myself"
Mr. Wayman didn't like to have the young
Democrat at the state capital "butting in and
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01

made such which Immediately brought forth east n
things lively pitch and the bribery investigation took on personal
Burke Wayman concerned
Stead hand
by Burke Springfield
with the investigation
would
Wayman
thing they thought
significance this
the both and their desire get the
should upthat prompted
which seemed Indicate that they fighting each other instead
Of fighting
Michigan
Springfield
N
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01
Take Hans Family Pms for constipation

Where a woman can get fooled on a
man is thinking that because she can
make his brains work wrong she can
also make them work right.
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01


at
with
by
by the Of
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01
EDISON SPRINGS A NEW ONE

Thomas A. Edison wizard OF the electrical
world. has brought forth a new idea that will not
prove popular with the great army Of persons
who make their living by clerkng in the stores.
Mr.. Edison is nothing II not original and his new
scheme has its interesting points.
An automatic store, which might be called a
clerkless store, is the wizards" scheme Mr..
Edison says it will decrease the cost of living and
be a boon to mankind. He has given thought to
the great number OF clerks that would be thrown
out of employment II his idea should be carried
into effect but he says It would permit them to
devote their time to something that would benefit
them and their country more than their present
occupation does.
He is reducing to paper the plans that have
The Lamar register., 1910-06-01

Some men put on hotel airs on a
boarding house salary.