davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10

sether let no man lifo;lk asaill,r
which church and state have AtQalM
assumed Godship Remember the
command says. Mhat God haih
joined not What man hath ieinea
and wherefore doth the church on
state assume to know whether God
has TO join two souls only Tie con
tracing parties know how lmticii God
hath joined them 10y the Hnseliisis
love they bear each Other, Wherefore
again doth the marriage cesemeny
ioin them together if they cease to
feel love for each other
Indicative of her attitude toward
lleinze. Mrs French points to The
following excerpt from this amazing
chapter on marriage
no human power can separate two
souls whom God hath joined toeethog
and no human power can keep 10
gether two souls that man hath Joined
together If they see I'll TO separate
Thus we see how eventually the MAI
rage ceremony will become useless
1T has become alinos, so in this
/ present day. for the most important
purpose 1t serves is the governing a'
the financial conditions between th,
contracting parties. which of coins'
becomes very necessary under the
present materialistic rule However
all these things must pass away and
IN the passing We shall find no re
grets. for better and higher plat
will force itself forward and We shall
step to another landing along The
stairs of evolution
Put in the meantime let us moi
feel that any enc of us is destined "
\ commissioned To try 10 force thcse
4 convictions upon the world because
the world or anything thereon @il
not so faster than nature intended i
should The state of union wthuu
marriage is a long WY of to tlis
vast majority of humanity
Mrs. French's Position.
MIR. Heinze Is a wonderful man ii
many ways" Mrs French said auc
still love him dearly If he mar
ried mo | feel sure that he ~o0t
i have risen to be prcsidcn, of th'
| United States. Not alone through my
! aid, but We We're so we'll mated tha
I could, and did help him greatly
Why, he made most of his money
while | was with him. He got $2,
| 100000 in cash and an equal amoilu
In stock from the Standard OH crow,
for his Anna Is amated Copper holding:
through my help. Since he left NJ
he has lost a mighty lot Of this III
isn't broke by any means but h
has not got anywhere near the wealth
he had
but he will not learn he's stub
born MIR lleinze is tho reincarna
ton of ST Paul but he won't prof
| by the experience he had In that lif'
and heed when the great light shine!
on him.
My own former identity as lonr
/ of Arc shows my personal peculiari
ties have strength of mind an,
| character and was born again TO lea,
4 again. And will That's why
/ want my $4,000 SO can start nj,
= school.
II have been held mp to shame 70
my relations With Mr.. Hcinze, hn
they were as holy as though prizes
or legal officer had said words abou
it. hold in my faith that ann Nh
Heinzes wife Even the greates
Christian text book. the Bible, say.
Whom God hath joined together. lie
no man put asunder
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
Expecting Too Much,

1t was cold, raw day. but the
Neyersweats and the Fearnoughts
we're playing a game of ball on the
prairie, just the same
The pitcher of the Neversweats, his
fingers half frozen. failed dismally in
getting the balls over the plate
'Aw." said the captain. II fought
ye wust one O. desc cold weather
pitchers!'
y am said the slab artist, blow
Ing on his benumbed digits to warm
them, but amt ice pitcher. blame
vel"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
COLDS
BREED
CATARRH.
Her Terrible Experience Shows
Now Peruna Should Be IN Every
Home to Prevent celds.

Mrs. y. ..
Sage r S e r.
1911 Wood
land Ave..
X q n 8 a 8
City. Mo-,
writes: 1
Il feel 1t +!
a duty to |
you and to
others that
may D0 al
slcted like
myself, to
speals I o r
per,.na.
INV trou-
HE a r 3 t
came after
M gr ippe
> 2 h or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-11-10
Psychic
Virtues
Possessed
by Captains
Of Finance

Ew YoRK-Do the captains
of high finance possess
psychic virtues Yes. and
decidedly 50, maintains Mrs.
Lillian Hobart French, the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10
DatNy

DentSsry-
DR.. W. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10
aIt Pictures Free.

These beautiful reproductions from
the original drawings By VIII Crete ear
be secured without advertising, suita-
bls for framing.
One picture can be selected with pur-
chases amounting 10 Five Dollars eysh
merchandise only-soda fountain sales
excluded
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10
Visits Berkshire Hills.

{. 5. Birkins has recently returned
from a two weeks trip through the
East, having stopped at Chicago. New
York City, St Louis and southern
ndiaaa
While the trp was one primarily
for the purpose OF seeing the hone
people. who live about eighty miles
tron Ne~ York City in northwestern
Connecticut just at the foot OF the
Berkshire hills. q section abounding
in beautiful lakes and streams. the
banks OF which are lined with d-oop-
Ing trees and the many varieties OF
foliage which are 50 abundant in
that section, still Mr. Birkias found
time 70 -2lk about the wonderful
possibilities OF our State and Commun-
iIy. with as we are informed. salts
f.l2tory results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Account the Colorado Pueblo September 194
September I9 . and "a Final Sep,eu
exhibitors September Il and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

FOR SALE. by bond or lease or viii
make straight lease 20 reliable par
tiss Of the Black Lion Consolidated
Gold Mining & Tunnel Co. property
located on Ute Greek. five miles up
Chicago Creek from Idaho Springs.
consisting Of five patented claims.
This property has been a heavy pro-
dleer. operations ceased OF account OF
water, but is now thoroughly drained
by the Burns Moore Tunnel, which tuH-
mel cuts the main lead AZ depth of
over 1870 thirteen hundred feet, and
this property can be worked either
through the Barns Moore Tunnel or
ay shaft For Full Particulars ad-
dress Hon Wr- MeE1i-y, Rock Island.
IL II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Teething children nave more or less
dIa-rhoea, which can De controlled By
glFIvlag Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and Dia--hoea Remedy. AL that is
necessary s to give the prescribed dose
after ea-h operation Of the bowels
1sorc than natural and then casio,
oil TO cleanse the system 1t is safe
and sure. Sold by J. ]. She-win-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

II. G. Mills, Of Milwaukee, Wis, and
F. S Shaw. of Chicago. Ills, arrived
q the city th:s noraing returning to
Denver on the late afternoon tram.
They are two Of the four principal own
erslu the New Era G. NJ. Co and drove
out 10 the nine to consul, with Mana
sger James Cousins. They have every
reason to feel proud Of the shipments
that are being made and the excellent
showing in the workings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Not minute should be lost when q
child shows symptoms Of Group
Chamberlain Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. o,
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Sold by
J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

A delegate was asasd how he en-
joyed the convention. With . sly
wink he replied Just tell them that
you saw me- and then nit the trail
for the west end.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Oscar Peterson. prominent con
tractor OF Denver accompanied by H
Hawthorne were piloted around tn.
eity one day this week byP. G. Pran
old and shown the sights
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10
n. A. ELLIOTT,
The Leading Druggist

Next Saturday evening the ladies So
ciety of the Swedish Luth. church will
meet ST the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Stenman A cordial welcome is ex-
tended 30 all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Don't waste your money buyIng
plasters when you can get bottle OF
Chamberlain Lininent for twenty
five cents 4 piece OF flannel dam
pened with this Hniu1ert is superior
10 any plaster for lame back. pans in
the side and chest and much cheaper
Sold hy ]. ] Sherwln
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Telephone or write to-day for full par
ticula-s wherereby you can save sIoo
= the price @; good Piano. The Oar
TOW Music ca. 6I2 i.th St. Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Fall Millinery opening al Miss Maud
Aims Milllasr store. or 18th Avenue.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem Der,
18th and 18th. All cordially invi-
ted II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Brother NsSon of the Gazette staid
right through in the saddle in the po-
htical broncho bucking contest at the
democratic eo.nty convention and Won
The prize.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Robert McClelland and Miss Ruth
Roberts left this morning for Boulder.
Colorado where they viii spend the
uext few mon ths as students of the
University Of Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

Patroaize home industry and sm ok,
an Bl Destino l0e Cigar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10

The Colorado Sunshine IS fine seed
and Havana SC Cigar.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

school yell. over the grass TO the band
stand where thy sang The Star Spangled
Banner" no one could doubt that they
were all Americans.
Among the officers and guests of the
league who came to see the dancing were
DR.. Maxwell, superintendent of schools:
two of the women commissioners, Miss
Olivia Leventritt and Mrs. II. d. Robbins;
Mrs Gaynor, wife of the Mayor; Mrs.
James Speyer. Mrs. Eserton L. Winthrop,
Miss Catherine Levertch, former president
of the league. and Miss Eliza beth Burch-
eraI, who has all the dancing and games in
charge and who gave the signal for each
dance yesterday with a large and speaking
uistol. The music was by the Commercial
High School band. of Brooklyn.
When the schools assemble next fall the
league is going to strain every nerve TO
get the small girls TO emulate Weston. the
walker Half the time devoted 10 athletics
will be spent indoors in folk dancing and
games. but half will be given to walking
abroad.
ut is dreadful" Miss Jessie Bancroft.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
"HIGH TREASON" IN DIET
Socialist Says Chief of State
Should Be Elected.

Berlin, June THE government measure
increasing the royal civil list was sent to
committee in the Prussian Diet to-day, but
not until the Socialist opposition to the
measure had been vented with a freedom
that raised hubbub.
Herr Hoffman. speaking for the So
cialists. severely criticised the Emperor's
habit of living luxuriously while his
ma jesty advised the working people to
economize. When the speaker declared that
all state servants, even the chief. should be
elected by the people shouts Of protest were
raised, and the President called Hoffman
10 order charging that he was giving ut
terance TO sentiments Of high treason.
When he was permitted TO continue the
Socialist leader suggested that the King of
Prussia should receive a daily allowance
when on duty. in the same way that mem
bers Of the Reichstag were rewarded for
their services to the state. This suggestion
caused another demonstration and Hoffman
was again called TO order.
The measure provides for an increase in
the Kings annual allowance of $4,000
with an additional sum OF sS750o0 for the
support of the royal theatres. All parties
Of the Diet, with the exception of the So
are in favor of the increase
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
JOHN wANAMAKER ON SUCCESS
Speaks at First Commencement of Sue
cessfuI Commercial Institute.

The first commencement exercises of the
John Wanamaker Commercial Institute was
held last night in the auditorium OF the
Xyanamaker store. at 10Th street and Broad
wav. and was complete success The
large audience was enthusiastic in its re-
ception Of those taking part.
The first part OF the programme consisted
Of recitations by the different members OF
the graduation class. William d. Earnest
the principal Of the school, then gave the
report Of the year, stating the aims OF the
school and describing the success Wnich
attended the work. About three hunoreu
OF the employees of the store attend the
school. but the daily session is so DIVIDED
that only one-third OF the pupils is away
from store duty at one time. The nrsl
graduation class has thirty-one members
eleven boys and twenty girls.
John Wanamaker presented the diplomas
and in his Introductory remarks spoke AT
some length on present day advantages TOT
education open to young men and women
and the benefit which comes to those who
accent these opportunities. He also spoke
of the true success which results only from
honesty and square dealing with orls's fel-
low men.
The second part of the programme con-
sisted OF q double rife drill by eighteen
hovs and a hoop drill by nine girls. Both
we're effective. Part was q cantats, "Vio-
ie, I'm Fairylsnd,'' accompanied by the
school orchestra. which also received It's
full share of applause. The last number
was q minstrel show. which kept the audi
ence In good humor throughout
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
ORPHANS I'M AUTO RIDE
Visit Coney Island and Enjoy
Time of Their Lives.

Coney Island was besieged by two thou
sand orphans from Brooklyn yesterday
and the youngsters made the resort ring
with their happy shouts. Luna Park was
thrown open and for nearly five hours the
children reveIled in the amusements offered
Each one carried flag and the grown-ups
who happened TO be present were favored
nv a most entertaining and picturesque
scene. The run was conducted by the Long
IsIand Automobile Club, and the organiza-
,,ons renresented were st. vincent's Home,
6, John's Home. the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
tpr, the Newsboys Home and ST. Mary's
Home.
Tba start for the island was made at 10
,,o,, from the corner of Bedford avenue
md eastern Parkway, more than two hun
dred automobiles being on hand at that
ti,,e 20 carry the children. Three bands
- ,,ara present On the Ocean Boule-
SisI SaT1 about half a mile from Luna Park. a
NaIo, .d a. was formed and the youngsters
pa az "a with waving flags to Luna Park.
Iioa ~ aS NOT until 4:30 o'clock that the little
IL ,,s na I've bundled again into the autos and
brought back 10 BrooAyh'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
THE BUTTERFLY SEASON
Frivolous FroCks Produce
HOLIDAY Frame of Mind.

In summer even the most serious persons
occasionally forget that they are supposed
to have any more important place In the
general scheme of things than the butter
flies. and these times of oblivion are 50
good for every one concerned that they
should be encouraged TO occur as often as
possible. Nothing is more useful for TINS
purpose than the frivolous attire provided
for this season of the year, in which one
can deck ones self the flowers do, with
the sole object of being beautiful 1t is only
for few weeks at the best that the utili-
tartan end of keeping out the cold can be
altogether disregarded in the choice of ap-
parel, and every one should make the most
of this joyful period while 1t lasts.
Many airy fabrics can be bought in the
shops from which can be evolved at trifiing
cost enchanting frocks to augment the glad
ness of the summer holiday. Among these
are white batistes with colored borders.
They are not new, but the designs are love-
Iier than OF yore, and they have come INTO
prominence because of their adaptability to
the prevailing modes in gowns that the
manufacturers can hardly meet the dema ld
for them. The borders are sometimes very
deep. with considerable width of black or
other plain color at the edge, which serves
to throw into relief the splendid festoons
of flowers that come next to it. These
snowy patterns require careful mana cement
In order to produce desirable results, Out
there are simpler ones that work very easily
into charming tunic frocks. In cne of the
Sixth avenue shops were shown batistes
with tiny rosebuds scattered all over
white ground. and a border three or four
inches wide, consisting of a zigzag in black
int typi 4
border like this can be effectively used at
the bottom of the skirt and around the tune
Of a gown.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
Of InfereSf TO 6Oomen
FOLK FESTIVAL IN PARK
Three Thousand Schoolgirls
Dance on the Green.

Hal ha! hal happy are We
Anderson and Henderson and Peterson and
me-.
Three thousand small girls, all singing
this In unison, make a fair sized noise, even
when they are In the big outdoors of Gen.
trail Park, where voices don't carry as they
do In schoolroom. And they did sing
with all their might, three thousand small
members OF the girls branch of the Public
Schools Athletic League, as they danced
around beribboned Maypoles which made
the green at 66th street look as IL a con-
sienment of ribbons had dropped from the
skies.
1t was the second folk dance festival of
the season and the first for this year In
Manhattan. Long before 4:30 o'clock yes
terday, the hour announced, hundreds were
standing five and six deep outside the rope
with which the police had inclosed the
great grassy space reserved for the chill
dren. In the drive just beyond carriages
and automobiles filed with women in gay
summer gowns were massed thickly.
Then the children began TO arrive. school
by school, marshalled by anxious teachers.
Some of the girls from the lower East Side
had never trod on grass before. 1t was
day of days for them
"S'posin' 1t rafns!" said one small Yiddish
girl in tones of grief as a passing cloud
cast a moments shadow. But it didn't
rain. and in a trice the Maypoles were up
and six thousand little legs were skipping
about in the "tarantelle."
Then they danced Russian dances and
Swedish dances, and the quaint morris
dance, said to be of Moorish origin. Most
of the nations were represented in the
dances. and certainly most of the nations
were represented in the cosmopolitan throng
of dancers. But when the grand finale"
came and the children went skipping in
long lines. each school shouting its own
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
CONSIDER mo JOB" INSURANCE
Employers and Workers May Con-
tribute to Berlin Fund.

Berlin June THE municipal authorities
are preparing for the introduction in the
City Council this winter of a measure em-
bodying a plar Of insurance against unem-
ployment designed for the benefit of the
million and a half inhabitants of the sub
tirbs of Berlin.
The plan constitutes one Of the most
comprehensive moves toward social legisla-
ton ever proposed. The intention of the
authors is to combat the widespread dis
tress that always develops among the
working classes of the capital during the
winter months The details have not been
made public. but it is understood that both
employers and workers will subscribe TO
the general fund.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

executive secretary of the league, said yes
terday, the way East Side children can
not walk. or at least don't walk. There are
children on the lower East Side vino. liv-
ing within seven or eight blocks OF the
elevated road, have never seen an elevated
train. Their lives are spent on the block
where their home IL. Ask a roomful
of pupils down there how many have
ever taken a walk of mile, and the child
who raises his or her hand is an exception.
That's why We are going to begin two-mils
walks for the children next fall"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
AMERICAN HORSES WINNERS
Judge Moore's Four Takes Gold
Cup in London Show.

London. June THE second day of the
international horse show drew a good at
tendance. The first American winner in
the days judging was Miss Lulu Long, Of
Kansas City. whose horse The King won
second honors in Glass / for novice single
light harness horses.
William H. Moore's park team, four-in-
hand repeated last years victory In Class
81. winning the Macksy gold challenge cup.
which now becomes the permanent posses
sion of Judge Moore
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

in all sorts of stripes, checks and squares
in many lovely shades. and have possibi'-
tiles almost equal to those of the silk fab
RIGS of the same names. Very alluring, too
are the silk organdies as they are called.
They are really silk mulls printed In or
CANDY patterns.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
MAY CANoNIzE AMERICAN
Woman, Founder of Congregation, Con-
sidered by Congregation of Rites

Rome. June THE Consresation Of Rites
met under the presidency of the Pope to
day and discussed the matter Of the beati-
fcation and canonizetion OF Marguerite
Bourgeois. of Marquette. Mich. the founder
of the Congregation Of the Sisters Of Our
Lord
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
SEARCH OF BRITISH VESSEL
Cuban Captain Suspected Smuggling
on the Marion May.

Havana. June THE captain Of the Gu
ban revenue cutter Baire has made an
official report on his detention and search
OF the British schooner Marion May, which.
he says. was acting suspiciOusly close in
shore near Cape Maisi. Suspecting Snug
Cling the captain says, he sent aboard an
officer who examined the manifest and
the cargo of the schooner. the captain Of
fering objections AS no evidence of
smuggling was disclosed, the schooner was
allowed to proceed
The schooner Marion May arrived yester-
day at Kingston. Jamaica. where her cap
tain reported having been held up by the
Cuban cutter Baire. Later he laid the mat
ter before the colonial authorities. assert
ing that his vessel had been searched, not
withstanding the fact that he was not at
the time in Cuban territorial waters, and
against his strong protest. The authorities
have instituted an inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
JAPANESE PLOT REPORTED.

v,adivostok. Russia. june An anti
sn rising of serious proportions is
aissr rIo,ted. il is reported. In North
o,. o. ~, coreans who are opposed TO the
.,o,,tion of corea by Japan and who are
a. snemies of Japanese generally. =
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

A dado of picture postcards for the nur-
gery amuses the little folk. and IL we'll
chosen may be very effective. The cards
are treated to coat of spirit varnish after
they have been securely glued or pasted
to the wall
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08

The only fabrics that can be properly
called shantungs, according TO the London
Chamber of Commerce. are pongees woven
in the province of Shantung or adjacent dis
tricts, In China, from wild silk These
fabrics, the chamber adds. have been
known In all parts of the world as shan
tung pongees" or 'shantungs for many
decades.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-08
CLASS DAY PARADE AT vAssAR.

SCRANTON AIDING
dnshP "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-17
DO NOT like
THIRD DEGREE
w. c. T. U. Convention Condemns the
Method Used to Extract Con-
fcssions From
Criminals.
THE EVIL OF DR1NK
Moderate and Social Drinking Are
Called Evils to the Indi-
viduaI and Perils to the
Nation.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Lii
lian NJ. N. Stevens, of Portland, Me-,
was unanimously reelected president
of the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union, at the annual con-
vention of the union here. Mrs. Stew
ems appointed Miss Anna A. Gordon,
of Evanston, ILL.,, vice presidential
large. Her appointment was prompt
ly ratified. All the other officers like
wise are reelected. The use of
third degree" methods in extracting
confessions from prisoners accused Of
crimes was condemned by resolu-
tion and among others adopted were
these:
Condemning moderate and social
drinking as evils to the individual
and perils to the nation.
Urging the Womens Christian
Temperance Union in every state to
inaugurate vigorous campaign for
statewide prohibition and to work
persistently for prohibition amend,
ment to the federal constitution. rec.
ognizing the value of moving pictures
but urging local unions to appoint
committees of censors; rejoicing III
the continued victories of women's
suffrage and expressing the belief thai
the right to vote should depend upor
intelligence and not upon sex.