davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

.AlEAU"
lde streets and avenues with rows Of stately trees both
school, churches, stores, pure water and air, electric
m your business.
1ll you take advantage Of it? Do not hesitate to
hey rich with the certainty Of future profits; better
REMEMBER
The woman who spend all their income spend
than they make, because they also spending
their youth and health
Be a spendthrift. Don't waste your earnings each
month. Don't be too extravaganza Learn the lesson
Of thrift by investing real estate Ghe basis OF all Sc
cur1ty will to something tar more than
you anticipate and in less time "The Plateau for in
Four things that never return-he spoken word the
sped arrow the past life and neglected opportunity
(lhe Plateau your opportunity.
MOTHERS
You are always thinking Of the Children Their health
comes first The doctor orders them to the country,
where they have plenty Of pure and water shade
trees and lawn to and play on If you will buy,
build and live in "The Plateau this property having
all convenences together with what the doctor orders
you will easily the price Of lots in short time in
doctors DIS we are closing out IheSe lOlS IaPldly
Don't wait long before deciding Come to-day and
bring the family. Make arrangements for two more
Of these homeses before they all sold. You will
never regret it. All cars transfer at Broad and Seventh
Streets to Highland ark car which passes this wonder
full property. Ask conductor to let you off Victor
Street.
Salesman on ground daily, 2 to 6 Pm
CORPORATION.
idng 10th Streets. wv INCOME, Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
REMEMBER

The woman who spend all their income spend
than they make, because they also spending
their youth and health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
linter P ark

No better place to be found in which
20 own a lot or a home. 1t has its own
up-to-date water works and sewer
system and miles of beautiful streets.
we'll shaded and bordered by privet
hedges
LEWIS G1NTER LAND & IMP. CO..
I'LL Z. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

f''IEI']E||E;:i!.. p
Most wonderfully beautiful and grandly located v
Sides elegant homes, fine lawns, sewerage sidewalk
lights good trolley service and only few minutes ht
Opportunity is knocking at your door now.
purchase two or more Of these beautiful homesites
than government bonds and just as sure.
HIGHLAND PARK
Will have electric lights the contract having been
given Monday, October g. 1910 You realize what this
to this glorious suburb and its future values.
TO CELEBRATE
the old prices and terms. Sales days: Monday, Oct
9th; Tuesday, Oct lth; Wednesday, Oct. 2th; Thurs
day, Oct 9th: First come first served. After which
the prices will be advanced.
Four days to show this beautiful property and prove
to Richmonders that all we might say in favor Of this
great suburb could do it justice. You must see it
to fully appreciate its greatness tor homesites.
Experience has proved that when is buying real
estate mighty profitable investment buy itwhere
the property approaching in value The Plateau,
with its fine homes, will be Of the show places Of
be elegantly located, and will soon be taken up
city and its great desrabity as location for home
READ CAREFULLY
Don't be selfish and think only Of yourself The
little wife and children should first, and if is left
to her to decide if you shall continue to pile up
receipts home Of your own, giving the children
the door enjoyments they should have is
foregone conclusion the future will you
ting around with the smile that will off and at
peace with the world, because you your land
lord, owning home IN this grand addition, where
everything to make life worth the living is to be had
HICzEII AND PARK PE
Phone Madison American 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
Church Hill Dwellings

Have recently had listed some at
tractive East End Dwellings, which are
worth the money asked. Let me show
you some OF them.
Il. A. CATL1N e CO,
16 n. Eighth Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
THRIFTY GERMANS.

The city Of Frankfort. Germany. has
a savings fund with 117.4OO depositors.
These depositors at the close Of the
year 1909 had standing TO their credit
S22.7O5.OOO. on which "a per cent in
terest was allowed.
The large number OF depOsitors is
due TO the fact that penny deposits are
received. At many places in the city
1O-pfennig CA cents) saving stamps
can be purchased. Collectors are sent
once a week 20 homes Of depositors
to receive and credit for these stamps
Besides this institution Frankfort has
twelve savings funds and loan asso-
Citations for special classes Cschool
teachers. railroad employees. postoffice
employees. members Of trade unions.
agriculturists. workmen. etc.. which
aggregated 42.792 deposit accounts
and s6.734. 900.
In spite Of the tendency toward
extravagance among the well-to-do.
the poorer classes all over
the world are putting something by
for the proverbial rainy day. and IT IS
the little savings that count the most
in the long run.
The fact that a single penny can be
deposited at Frankfort no doubt en-
courages thrift among the poorly paid
wOrkmen. who naturally take pride in
watching their deposits grow after
making the start.
The immigrants pouring into the
United States save a certain percentage
OF their wages from the beginning Of
their employment, amounts sometimes
so small that the average American
would blow It in" disgustedly, and
then bewail his hard luck
But even in America conditions are
changing. and with the passage Of the
postal bank bill a new era will begin.
and the savings Of all classes Of people
be largely increased.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
AMOUNT cur ONE-THIRD.

Certificates Of indebtedness will be
issued by the government for the pUr-
pose Of completing the irrigation prof.
ects, but the amount has been cut by
the House 20 s2O.OOO.OOO instead OF
the S3O.0OO.OOO demanded by the
western senators.
The rider" placed on the land with
drawal bill in the upper chamber.
which carried the provision for the
Issuance Of ssO.OOO,OO5 worth OF irri-
CATION bonds. failed OF its purpose. the
House refusing 20 accept It By agree
ment a special bin was introduced and
the amount cut to $4,000. 900. as
stated.
At first Il seemed likely that the
western senator's would insist upon
the amount originally demanded. but
as there seems to be no prospect Of
getting IL in face of the opposition Of
the House, the smaller sum will be
accepted and the work will proceed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
RENO FOR SURE.

Additional honors have been thrust
upon Reno. the divorce-while-you-w
city. Tex Richard has definitely an
nounced that the Jeffries-JohnsOn
fight will be pulled off in the Nevada
town. and everybody is correspond
ingly happy
Tex had Reno up his sleeve all the
time. First ne favored salt Lake, but
was frosted by Governor Spry.. Then
he moved camp to san Francisco. and
all went merry as a marriage bell IN
til the pressure became too strong for
Governor Gillett and he weakened.
But Tex had home I'm Nevada all
the while. and Reno gets the fight
from force Of circumstances Cover
nor Dickinson has announced that he
will not interfere. so the stop the
fight" propaganda might as well stop
itself.
Reno viii be more important than
Paree by the Fourth Of July.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
WOMEN WORKERS.

Along with the insistent demand for
universal suffrage, the women Of the
world are entering all branches OF the
field Of labor and becoming breadxin-
ners. In all the civilized countries the
girls and women are competing with
the men and boys. Judging by the
constantly increasing numbers secur-
ing employment they are achieving
success
From 1853 to 1907 the number Of
male workers I'm Germany increased
1885 per cent and the female $3.50
per cent. In 1907 the number Of work.
ing women was s.243.493. against s.
264.3s3 in 1895. Nearly one-third OF
the economical activity in the German
empire rests today on feminine shout
ders. In agricultural work the in
crease OF female labor Is astonishing.
rising from 2.75s.154 in 1895 to 1885,
9s6 In 1907; in industrial work the in
crease was from 1.521.11S TO 2.1OS.e24.
Especially noticeable is the number Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
Tale of Harrington.

An Indianapolis toy dealer tells this
story about Booth Harrington:
Mr.. Harrington" he begins, "came
into my shop one day at Christmas
time and said:
A" I want a Noah's ark, please. Not
ore Of your modern NO8h's ark. please.
but n good old-fashioned one - one
wherein Noah is the same. size as the
elephant
I think I've got what you want, sir, =
I answered, up in the attic
And 1 soon brought down TO him a
dusty old Noah's ark of the kind that I
had sold when he was little boy in a
bib.
mr.. Harrington opened the lid,
peeped In and said:
Aha. this is tile ticket. There they
all are. There is Noah. the same size
as the dove. and the dove is the same
size as the elephant. But to make sure
that this is a genuine Oid-fashiOned
Noah's ark 1 viii apply one last test. I
viii. sir. with your permission, taste
Noahs head
AMI Mr.. Harrington laughed, pre-
tended to taste the bright paint on the
head Of the patriarch. and. paying his
bill. walked out With the old-fashiOned
Noan's ark under his arm"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
A Defeated Conscience,

George W. Martin. secretary OF the
Kansas state Historical society, tells a
story about an early day Kansas jus
tice Of the peace. who viii be nameless
here:
This J. p" said Mr. Martin. would
marry a couple one day as justice of
the peace and divorce them the next "a
a notary public"
one time, as the story ran, a man
surrendered himself 10 this j. p.
An phwat's the matter?" asked the
Judge.
Il killed a man out here on the prairie
in a fight" was the reply. Il want t.
give myself up"
You dd kin him. sor7" asked the
Up.
Yes. sir" was the reply.
who saw you?" asked the J. p.
Nobody"
An nobody saw you kill 'img"
mo, sir. Just we two were there"
An you're sure nobody saw your
reiterated the ]. =.
"Of course I'm sure" was the reply.
Thin you're discharged" said the ].
p. bringing his fist down on the table
You're discharged. You can't 'crimi-
nate yourself. Fifty dollars, pleaser'-
Kansas CITY Journal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
Senator Hale's Reminiscence.

To most Philadelphlans IL Is unneces-
sary TO remark that Leslie NJ. Shaw.
secretary Of the treasury in President
Roosevelts administration, Is a keen
wit and has an enviable reputation as
an after dinner speaker. He was the
guest Of honor at the banquet Of the
Pennsylvania Lumberman's Retail
Dealers association and. as usual.
closed his address by relating several
laughable incidents
zone day" ne said. while I was still
having my washing done in Washing
ton I attended a dinner at a country
club. ! spoke on the subject Of ma
uonal resources and after finishing,
Senator Hale arose and said the sub
ject Of money and banks reminded him
Of a little story OF his own
L received a letter from one Of my
constituents said the senator. asking
that I introduce a bill to allow him to
change his name. AS he had not stated
what he wished this to be. 1 replied to
that effect. and received the following
answer Il don't care q hang what you
change II 90. so long as Il Is good at
the bank. Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
TAFT ON WATCH.

The President is having a strenuous
time in getting his bills through Con-
gress. but he is arriving at the ter
minal with both feet. The savings
bank bin is the latest measure to need
watchful care. and Mr.. Taft promptly
cancelled his Yale engagement in or
der to take part in the fray.
That was a real hardship. too. for
the Presidents son is to graduate to-
day, and the father naturally wanted
10 be present Duty called and he
gave up the trip.
Congress has made a fine record 50
far. II would be a pity to spoil it at
the last moment by emitting one Of
the bills on the Presidents program.
and also a measure promised in the
platforms OF both parties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
APPROPRIATION TOO SMALL.

II is stated that the amount appro-
prlated by Congress for the purpose
Of raising the battleship Maine Is in
sufficient. and a proposition has been
made to destroy the hulk with dyna-
mite and thus remove a menace to
navigation.
II the cause OF the wreck was def
nitely known, and there were no bod
les OF American sailors to be recovered,
there would be no objection to blowing
up the hulk.
Under the circumstances. however,
no money should be spared to raise
what remains Of the warship I'm order
TO ascertain the cause of the disaster
that fastened the war with Spain. was
the explosion external or internal?
The matter ought to be definitely set
tied.
Outside Of this question is the fact
that until the wreck Is raised the bod
les Of the victims will not have Chris
tan burial The American people
would never forgive the use Of dyna-
mite in this case.
When the proposition to raise the
Maine first took form it was estimated
that half a million dollars would be
necessary for the purpose. This
amount was reduced to 100000 at a
moment when Congress was in the
throes Of one Of its cheese-paring fits
The original amount should be appro-
priated. and the work carried out as
intended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

women who have taken up the So
called free professions; painters and
sculptors have increased from $50 to
12.0S5, and self-dependent workers
from $50 TO 1,45s.
In music. theatres and playhOuses
the number of women has grown from
1O.369 to 22.9O2; in hygiene and nurs-
ing from 1897 to 12s,197; and in the
service OF the church and in missions
from 1873 to 21.453. Authoresses
and journalists increased from 41O to
s92. the latter having increased HIS
per cent.
When the statistics gathered by the
census enumerators become available,
some surprising results along this line
will be shown in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
PROSECUTION OF PACKERS.

This is the open season for hunt
ing the beef packers. They have been
Indicted in the federal courts in Chi
caEo. the state courts Of New Jersey
and quo warranto proceedings have
been filed 10 Gust them from Missouri.
n there is any merit in the conten-
ton that the packers have formed a
conspiracy and are robbing the con-
sumers. some one Of these prosecutions
ought 90 stick.
Most men believe that the National
Packing company. through which an
the alleged crooked work is done. has
no better standing IN law than the
Northern Securities company. which
was dissolved some years ago. In fact.
the results appear 70 be identical
The packers are not showing any
alarm. on the contrary. they boost
n r prices Of meat every time a new
prosecution is started TO cover the ex-
penses OF the defense. so the people
are caught coming and going.
Judge Kcnesaw Mountain Lands
imposed a fine OF vast proportions up
on the Standard oil company. sac
$4,000 IN the rebate cases. but the
circuit rrt unfortunately tipped Il
over. IL the action Of Judge Ian
dis as ecedent. In case the pack
ers are found guilty they should be
assessed an amount that would hurt.
Little five thousand dollar fines are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
Paid Dollar for Free Shave.

Senator Gordon OF Mississippi handed
over 81 for q shave the other day I'm the
public barber shop at the capitol. when
he could have secured the finest ton
serial attention. with all the fixings
and trimmings thrown I'm, without il
costing him a cent.
The man who runs the public shop
did not know Senator Gordon, and fig
ured there was no tip coming his way
from n man with whiskers. He lodged
the job and passed IL on to the assist
ant He nearly fell dead when the
rcnator hauled out silver dollar. told
the barber to keep the change and let
the fact be known that he belonged 20
the upper branch.
Guess I was directed 70 the wrong
place." observed Colonel Gordon as he
declined to accept s. cents. Thought
I was going TO the senator's barber
shop. "-Philadelphia Record.
De- a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

Bathing Is ideai >. salts'-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
OF UTAH SUMMER
SCHOOL.
Oa>Orporased)

Term begins Monday. June 10. Reg
istration Friday and Saturday before
Or. Boone. editor OF Education" Bos-
ton. and a half dozen other visiting in
structors- A staff OF SO from univer-
sity faculty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

a joke when corporations worth hun
dreds OF millions Of dollars are con-
victed OF grinding the faces OF the
poor.
There should be no delay in the
prosecution OF these suits against the
meat trust. Let US find out where we
stand. and whether II is possible TO
prevent extortion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
FIREPROOF STORAGE

Keyser Warehouse, 1913 West Second South street,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
Mt. Pleasant Waits.

Mrs. r. NJ. FELTON, is at the Frederick
/ City hospital under treatment
Charles Johnson died suddenly at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Ogle.
Henry Hahn has been visiting Ed.
Crum in this place,
Paul Delauter, George King and Ralph
Boone, have been visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Henry Hahn has been entertaining his
sister, Mrs Solomon Crum, Of Walkers
vile.
On Sunday last large straw stack on
the farm Of VIM. Smith was consumed by
fire.
Missionary services were held on Sun
day last at the NJ. +. church An unusu-
ally well prepared program was rendered.
interspersed with local and instrumental
music. Rev. McKinly and wife taking the
leading parts Mr.. McKinly delivered a
brief address, which closed the exercises.
Mrs. Fannie Fogle, OF Taneytown, died
on March IS Of tuberculosis, aged 40
years. She was daughter of the late
William Burrier, and is survived by a
husband one son and three daughters.
Her burial took place at Rocky Hill
cemetery and was largely attended.
Mrs. Levina Burrier was seriously in
jured by beng thrown from wagon near
Walkersville, the horse being frightened
by shifting engine. Her injuries were
dressed temporarily by Drs. Long and
Nicodemus. after which she was removed
TO the Frederick City hospital. No seri-
Gus results are anticipated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
The Order of the Visitation to
Celebrate the Ter Centenary.

The Ter-Centenary of the founding Of
the Visitation order in the United States
will be celebrated all over the country in
the month of June
This celebration will be Of unusual in
terest, marking. as it does, the three hun
dredth anniversary Of the Visitation Order
in the United States. Sisters from the
Georgetown. ID. c.. convent, established
the order here in 1886
The Frederick Convent will have a
Iridium, or three days observance. Re-
ligious service will be held in the chapel.
Commencement day will be Monday, June
6. The day will begin with mass, fol-
lowed by the annual meeting and banquet
OF the Alumna Association. The distri-
button of premiums will be held on the
afternoon Of that day. There will be FIVE
graduates: Misses Marguerite Bennett
and Mary Starr, of this city; Marie Ham
mond, Baltimore; Mary Clark, Norfolk,
Va, and Margaret Cavanaugh, Harrison-
burg. Va
When the Frederick convent celebrated
its Golden Jubilee in 1896, the Alumne
Association was organized. Special ef-
forts are being made to have as many old
pupils present as possible Miss Marie
+. O'Reilly, of New York, graduate of
1859. is president, and Mrs. Susan Cockey
Fendall, of Riverton, Va. honorary presi-
dent for life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
Inspection by the N. G. Railway
Officials.

A committee of the y. c. r. r. officials
visited the city on March 18th and spent
the day inspecting the station and ter
minal facilities The committee was sent
by General Superintendent Carson Of the
Northern Central Railway They pro-
nounced the Frederick passenger Station
and the freight-handlIng accommodations
the worst they had seen. The inspectors
were {. VI. Ellis agent Of the Northern
Central al Elmira, ~ Y: G.. B. Aim. of
Williamsport, Pa; H. l. Baird. agent at
Renova, Pa; T. S. Hood, agent at Mil
ton, Pa; J. S. Corcoran. agent at the
President Street Station. Baltimore. and
9. Fl. Everard, general yardmaster at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
They came in a special car and were
met by President James II. Gambrill and
other representatives OF the Business
Mems Association. who took them on A
tour Of inspection in automobi es about
the city. They were fayorably impressed
with the business development and pro-
gress of the city and said that Frederick
was growing and had excellent prospects
OF greater prosperity in the future. They
said they would report that in order to
get share of the increased business
which will come with Frederick's growth
the Northern Central should lose no time
in increasing its facilities here. Before
leaving members Of the party said condi
tons would be improved
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
Wolfsville Waits.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. w Plum
mer, Bridgeport
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah F. Smith spent
last week with Dr. A. J. Smith and family,
Jefferson
David Duble, Of Fairfield, Pa, after a
weeks visit with John Dubel, has returned
home
Mr. and Mrs. Upton Crossnickle, Of
Highland. spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harshman and
Mrs Calmedia Grossnickle. Of Ellerton,
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Branden-
burg
Edward Blickenstaff sold his farm to
Amos NJ. Smith on private terms Mr..
Bickenstaif viii move his family to
Tifhin, o.
Rev D. E. Long. financial secretary OF
Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa,
preached al the Z. B. church 10 large
audience.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-25
B. 81 o. Improvements at Chicago
Junction

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
awarded a contract for the construction
Of an extensive freight terminal at Chicago
Junction. O.. on the main line Of the
Chicago division, which will be the largest
terminal west Of Brunswick, Md, and the
second in size on the system. The i'm
provement will cost in round figures
s., 800. 600 and include a gravity. or
hump" classification yard having a
capacity Of 5000 cars, with necessary
yard buildings, scales. etc, and a reser-
voir Of 200, 900, 600 gallons capacity, per
haps the largest ever built for railroad
use.
The new freight terminal will contain
receiving and classification yards for east
bound and westbound traffic. the Capacity
Of the former being 2, 900 cars and the
latter ! 900 cars.
Chicago Junction being the terminus OF
the Chicago and New Castle divisions
and situated at the intersection of the
Newark division lake line to Sandusky.
is the most important locomotive terminal
on the Baltimore and Ohio. and for this
reason the reservoir will be constructed
sufficiently large 10 supply water for the
engines of all three divisions
Il is estimated that 200 cubic wards
Of excavation and 4, 800 cubic yards. Of
! concrete will be necessary in construct
ing the terminal. The contract has been
awarded to the Robert Grace Company
Of Cleveland, work will be started at once
and completed as early as possible.