davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Patronage
Charges.

to the judgment Of his dccusers, il he had
appointed socialists or radicals, but Signor
Sonn!no for reasons Of his own recon-
mended conservatives. Above all, unpar-
donable crime. his recommendations were
Sonninian conservatives! His adversaries
declared that he had shamefully neg
lected national celebrities who had been
suggested to him. but Signor Sonnino, who
had probably been impressed by the ad-
vanced ideas Of Dr. Osler on premature
senility. preferred young men. even though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

Signor Giolitti had already left Rome.
but his friends remained to create all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Defeat
Certain.

fall of the rival ministers. Neither was
placed in minority. but both fastened
to anticipate an event which was marked
as a certainty by signs that were in
dubitable Besides, both were confront
ed by the question of subsidies which
were asked to be voted to the commercial
navy, question which could not be
solved because of the rivalries and Jeal-
ors interests of the maritime companies
ard their partisans in the chamber.
Admiral Bettejo, man or knowledge
ability and of unquestioned authority.
VS. given the portfolio Of the navy in
the cabinet Of December 10, in the hope
that he would be able to satisfactorily
solve the question. His views were APP
pIaudcd in the chamber, but that was
all: nothing was done. Signor Sonnino
leaves the question where Signor Giolitti
left it, with the probability that the LUZ
zatti cabinet will keep it as unfinished
business until the interested parties snail
have settled it among themselves.
correspondent writing from Rome
affects to know more of the visit of DR..
Won Bethmann- Hollweg to Rome than
ANYTHING we have been permitted to read
in the dispatches. DR.. Won Bethmann
came. he says to hear with his own ears
what it was difficult. if not Impossible, 10
learn through the diplomatic channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

The close approach Of the Charleston
convention of the democratic part!
caused great influx
Political into Washington Of dol
egates and boomers o.
oVVWSAS' all shades Of politica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
THE NEW ITALIAN

The Sonnino ministry, which fell on the
Hst ultimO, has been finally replaced by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
Club News

"UNDRED YEAR club enjoyed an
II outing yesterday at La Cres-
H centa," the home of Mrs: james
Smith, one of the members. The TRIP
was made in the cars to the end or
the Glendale line, after which tne ts
PARTY walked the twelve Intervening
miles to their destination. Inc eA-
cursion followed health talk and a
half hour devoted to physical exercise
which is the regular weekly program
=
The College Woman's club Will hold
it's February meeting Saturday IN the
Woman's clubhouse, the luncheoh,
which is to be served at 1 o'clock, 10
be followed by a business meeting Inc
ANIMAL out-of-door meeting will take
place the first Saturday In May.
=
Robert Watchorn, formerly commits
sioner of immigration at Ellis island
win address the Friday Morning club
today concerning some problems OF
immigration.
.Fntre Nous club met this week with
Nfre n w. Bulpin on East Second
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

and a fine equestrian, being equally at
home on a horse or on the big motor
cycle on which he skins over French
boulevards at the rate of eighty miles
an hour.
Much more than ordinary local in
terest is attached to the revival of
"Florodora" by the Ferris Hartman
company this week, for it was this Eng
llsh musical comedy piece that brought
John C. Fisher, at one time a well
known furniture dealer in this city,
well to the fore among native amuse-
ment caterers.
Mr.. Fisher built the Isis theater in
San Diego. His next theatrical Ven-
ture was farewell tour" of the late
Madame Modjeska. Then followed
Fishers career with "Florodora."
Later musical productions, 1.-THE Sill
yer Slipper" "Glittering Gloria" 1.-THE
Princess of Kensington'' and the like
warped the Fisher fortunes to some-
thing pretty near akin to what they
were prior to the "F'lorodora" period of
prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

For DR.. and Mrs. C. Leroy Low
man. who were married in Galesburg,
H. Miss Grace Dering, Mrs. Harry
Cardell, Miss Atina Duryea and Mrs
]. Clarence Cook and Mrs. Alice Rering
will entertain with a large reception
Monday evening at the Dering home in
Van Ness avenue. DR.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Horace Day will receive with DR..
and Mrs Lowman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

Los Angeles by way of the Majestic
theater. 1t is understood that Mr..
Morris offered Mr.. Morosco S25,0O0 for
his leasehold on the Hamburger prop
erty, but the offer was refused.
Morris best chance of getting to Los
Angeles-if he still harbors the incli-
nation-is said to be the Panorama
property on Main street directly across
from the Belasco. Adolph Ramish, a
local contractor, and Philip L. Wilson
of the Traders bank have lease on
this parcel of real estate and are
obliged to erect a theater on the land
before another year is over. When
Walter Hoff Seely, the western repre-
sentative of Morris, was in Los An
geles, his attention was called to this
large plot of ground, but no arrange
ments for new playhouse We're made.
Eleanor Carey, who will be pleas
antly remembered for her splendid act
ing with the Belasco company, con-
tinues to win new histrionic laurels in
Des Moines, where she and her son,
Carey Livingstone, are members of the
Majestic theater stock company.
Mr.. Ferrard, the Basque quartet
basso, now appearing at the Or
pheum, declares that some day he will
fly to the theater in his own aeroplane
and better still, one of his own inven-
tion. In fact, he carries with him
wherever he goes a model of an airship
and all his spare moments are spent
in perfecting it. Mr.. d'Arras, the bar
itone, is an accomplished water colorist
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
PLAN SEMINARY EoR KOREA

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. S.-An-
nouncement was made at last night
session of the Louisville convention oil
the laymen's missionary movement
that a woman prominent in the soclai
ana religious life of Cincinnati had
given $4,000 to establish theological
seminary under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Korea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04
DR.. j. 3. ANGEL ILL

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. 3.-Dr. ].
B. Angel, president emeritus of the
University of Michigan, announced
yesterday to his class in international
law that he would be unable to meet
with them in the second semester, as
he had ben ordered to Florida by his
physicians on account of bronchial
trouble. DR.. Angel will leave Tues
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

ling lambs, 2Oc pound. No milk-fed lamb
to be had until Feb. 20. Legs of mutton, 10
to lSc pound. Pot roasts of beef 10 to l21ac
pound Lean pork roasts 15c pound Best
butter 45c pound. Best ranch eggs S5c a
dozen; Petalumas soc dozen; eastern eggs
25c dozen. Eastern cheese. 25c pound;
California cheese. 25c pound. Best hams
all brands. 20c Good hams 1So pound.
Bacon 21c to 2Sc pound, Pneapples, l5c
and 200 each Oranges zoe to soc dozen,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

Chicago's expert Corset Filter whose
lectures on scientific principles OF
proper Corsetry, Physical Culture
Poise, Carriage, Symmetry of Form
and kindred subjects have caused SO
many favorable comments among the
hest women dressers of Los Angeles,
win again deliver another lecture Fri
dav 3 d. m. at SIT S Broadway, hall
No. g. This is something that all wo-
men should hear, as it is of vital in
terest to good health and perfect form.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

Mrs. A. II. Burrel of San Jose an
nounces the betrothal of her daugh-
ter. Miss Viva, and J. Eugene Law,
cashier of the First National Bank of
Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Burton Williamson and daugh-
ters, Miss Lillian and Miss Estella, are
occupying their new home at 2343
Ocean View avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Albert A Hubbard of South
darlington avenue is giving a tea TINS
afternoon in compliment to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph B. Hubbard guests De-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

Entire Nous club met this week with
Mrs r. w. Bulpin on East Second
street. There were about thirty pre-
sent and Mrs. Harriet Williams Myers
of the Audubon society gave them
talk on birds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-04

Tangerines 10c Dozen Grapefruit soc to 81
dozen Pears pounds for csc. Apples sc
and Ice pound. Bananas. 25c Dozen Arti-
chokes for 95c. Brussels sprouts, for
Csc. Peas pounds 35c. Goldenheart cell
cry &c and 10c bunch. Cauliflower sc and
1Oc Rhubarb sc pound; Hubbard squash,
&c pound. All bunch vegetables sc. Celery
root 1Oc pound; sweet potatoes pounds for
25c. Beans very scarce. Cranberries lOc
pound.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
MCClaVe for Congress

1t is particularly fitting tb,.
of Major McClave's perfena %l
rec ord as a man should conn.,
time when the regulars Of IL
are the recipients OF so mn nS
cism. He may be the reon I
nominee, but regardless Of 0't d.
Major is going to stand fire. y
people.
He has SO long stood for fl.
est ideals in the RepubIc.nn '
that there wasn't much dicEs-;I
a really fit man when old \
again had opportunity to Dre,1
candidate. The county does NJ
a truer type of honest manbo1
Major S. Wood McClave ii
lived in Cliffside over twenr
and is the very salt of the cara
man, patriot, father and II
full business man. He is alw3rl
sessed of the courage of his \
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
The Poets Corner

She
What is there, pray, to hinder such
thing?
Should | attempt it, then, would you
deny me?
Should | consent, and Cupid have his
fling
A thousand kisses could not satisfy
me!
She
All! this expression has the proper
ring
Willis Leonard Clanahan in Smart
Set
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01

very large complimentary vote be
sides the full Republican support.
Major McClave has already begun
his campaign, and announces the
principal plank in his personal plat
form to be that he will represent the
whole district regardless of his party
affiliations By this he does not mean
that he will be opposed to party 10y
atty, but merely that in standing for
what will benefit his district he will
make that the foremost aim of his
career in Congress if honored with
enough votes to win the election
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
Almost Beyond Endurance.


l amt a-goin' to cry no more, no more!
I'm got ear-ache, an Ma can't make
1t quit atall;
An Carlo bite my rubber ball
An puncture it; an Sis she take
An poke my knife down thro' the sta
bic floor
An 1oozed it-blame it ALT
But | amt agoin' to cry no more, no
more
An my Aunt wrote she's comm, an
she can't
Folks is comin's there! And | don't
care, she is my Aunt
An my eye stings; an I'm
Ist coughin' all the time,
An hurts me So an where my sides
so sore
Grampa felt where, and he
Says maybe it's PLEURASY!
But | amt a-goin' to cry no more, no
An I clumbed up an men failed off the
fence,
An Herbert, he list laughed at me!
An my fl cents
1t stocked in my tin bank, an | list tore
Purt' nigh my thumbnail off a-tryin' to
git
1t out-nen smash it It's in there yit!
But | amt a-goin' to cry no more no
more!
90! I'm so wicked! An my breath's
SO hot
Ist like | run an don't res none, but
list run on when | ought to not.
Yes, an my chin an lips is all warpy,
an teeth's SO fast,
An 5 a place in my throat l can't
An they all hurt so! An oh! my-oh!
I'm a-startin' ag'in-
I'm a-startin' ag'in, but won't fer
shorel
| ist amt goin' to cry no more, no
morei Selected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
Mayor of Cliffside Named to Repre-
sent this District at the Coming
Election-A Popular Favorite and
Ought to be Elected.

Ought to be Elected.
The nomination of Major S. Wood
McClave for Congress by the Repub
licans of this district has caused uni
versal satisfaction and pleasure all
over Bergen county 1t has been
twenty-seven years since Bergen
county elected candidate to the
halls of Congress, the last incumbent
being the late William Walter Phelps,
who served three years as an indie
pendent Democrat, 1873-75 and 1888
49,
Fortunately for the voters of the
district, Major McClave, although a
Republican nominee, is popular with
all parties, and no doubt will receive
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
Love Up to Date
CA Sonnet in Dialogue)

CA Sonnet in Dialogue)
Did | but dare, | know I'd love you
dearly.
If you were brave, you would not
talter so.
Your lovely presence sets my heart
aglow.
She
And yet it seems to agitate you,
merely
Nay-more than that! Twill be my
death, or nearly!
She
Your mood is not indicative of woe
He
How little of my mood you seem to
know
She
Do you believe that you could love
sincerely?
He
Do I believe? Oh, if you would but
try mel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01


tions, is ever ready to bucS !.
armor of faith in any battle J.
and if elected pledges ne >
energy and his life for nf 5.
There isn't even the seill2II
humbuggery about MAJOR Il !.
sincerity being a part q ~ +
right and honest effort the / \
his life. In plain language "
sents the ideal man IN d. .i
clean, true, elevated, tair !, a" i
He will no doubt prove NJ III. +
title to the position to WIFE,
pires by polling very he1''
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-10-01
LAMENT OF THE IRISH EM1GRANT.

I'm sittin' on the stile Mary,
Where we sat side by side
On bright May mornin' long ago.
When first you wer my bride;
The corn was springin' fresh and
And the lark sang loud and high;
And the red was on your lip Mary
And the lovelight in your eye
The place is little changed. Mary
The day is bright as then:
The lark's loud song is in my ear
And the corn is green again;
But / miss the soft clasp of your hand
And your breath, warm on my cheek;
And I still keep listnin for the words
You nevermore will speak.
'Tis but a step down yonder lane
ma ana 10 the niue church stands near
[ see the Spire from here
But the graveyard lies between Mary,
And my step might break your rest.
For I've laid you, darling, down to
With your baby on your breast
I'm very lonely now. Mary.
For the poor make no new friends:
But: Q, we love the better still
The few our Father sends;
And you were all | had, Mary
My blessin and my pride:
There's nothing left to care for now.
Since my poor Mary died.
Yours was the good. brave heart. Mary.
That still kept hoping on,
When the trust in God had left my
And my arms young strength was
gone;
There was comfort ever on your lip
And the kind look on your brow
l bless you, Mary, for that same
Tho you can not hear me now.
L thank you for the patient smile.
When your heart was fit to break
When the hunger pain was gnawin
there
And Won bid II NV
L bless you for the pleasant word
When your heart was sad and sore
., I'm thankful you are gone, Mary
Where grief can't reach you more!
I'm bidding you a long farewell.
My Mary, kind and truei
But I'll not forget you, darling
In the land I'm going to:
They say there's bread and work for
all
And the sun shines always there
But I'll not forget old Ireland
Were it fifty times as fair!
And often in those grand old woods
I'll sit and shut my eyes
And my heart will travel back again
To the place where Mary lies:
And I'll think l see the little stile
Where we sat side by side
And the springin' corn and the bright
May morn
When first you were my bride
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
|o
> ai 59,
LLOYD NJ. Bowers. /:

In the death Of Lloyd w. Bowers
the people Of this country lost most
valuable public servant. He has CON
Quoted the office Of solicitor general
81 the United States in a manner to
draw great credit to the office and to
himself. BY his ability and integrity
he placed himself in line for appoint
ment to the Supreme Court of the
United States and It was only his I'm:
timely end that prevented his reach
ing this exalted position.
AS proof Of his ability as aSlawyer
stands his record Of never having a
case which he argred decided against
him. On one decision the court was
equally divided and that was later
set for rehearing.
appointment to the Supreme Court
would have been q well deserved
recognition Of his services and char
acter.-Wheeling News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12

sea level IS equivalent 70 d range 81.
from twelve to fifteen degrees Of lati;i
tnde. This gives our State a decided
advantage over other more level
States; In that 1t allows uslto grow d
widen range 81 varieties Of each kind
Of fruit and Il prolongs our shipping;
season very materially. Thus we find,
growing within the borders OF the,
State such varieties as the Tulpe-,
|hocken, Winesap, etc., which are. al
most unknown outside Of the States.
Of the Middle South, while in other
parts Of the State We find the Bald.
win. R. j. Greening, Northern Spy and
other typical varieties Of the New
England States and Canada growing,
in perfection. r
While the shipping season of the
Georgia peaches lis but month or
so, necessitating rapid movement Of
the crop and often resulting in disas-
trous gluts in their markets, we are
able to ship peaches through two
months and a half. r
Another important natural adyan.
tage ofsour State which should NOT be
overlooked Is our nearness to good
markets. Our rapidly growing cities
and towns and our mining and lumber
camps afford excellent home markets.
Our excellent railroad service enables
our growers to pick and pack their
fruit one day and place 1t the next
day in any one Of such large markets
as Washington, baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati, etc. A half
days journey brings the bulk Of our
product TO the scacoast, the gateway
70 the markets Of the world.
The two factors most needed to fur
Their the development OF these natural
resources Of our State are men and
capital. AS our own people and those
of other States realize more fully the
latent possibilities Of our hills for
growing fruit at splendid profit,
these needs are bound to be supplied,
and our State will become what she
is destined to be-one Of the greatest
fruit-producing States in the Union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS:
AZ By M. II j., ALLEN
Food Specialist
NEW GOVERNMENT RUL.
LETiN ON MEAT.

70. /
Tho department Of agriculture
has Just Issued a pamphlet Of In
struction on the economical use
Of meat, In which the results Of
tests are given, which confirm,
tho suggestion offered some
weeks ago In these hints, that
the mora expensive euts. arc not
more nutritious than the cheap.
est. Tests show that the
eoarsest aohucke steak ifWell
ppunded, Is 40 completely digest
cd as the expeIslve cuts. Meat;
Is the most expensive of foods,
and those who use II will find
much useful Information N The
new Circular
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
Keep Your Word.
Omaha Bee.)

A mans word Is his stock in trade,
and it cannot be broken without in.
juring his commercial standing. Many
good men grow careless of their word
and fail to sec the importance Of
keeping 1t until they have suffered
some seriouse consequence. There
are those whose word is said to be
as good as their bonds. Whether II
is or not, their word must be good
for the world is not easily deceived
about such matters.
Keeping ones word is more often
a matter OF habit than character
Good men, with the best of intentions
sometimes become careless in respect
10 a promise. statement OF. an en-
gagement, and, while no harm Is
meant, 1t might as well be, for ont
cannot. habitually break his wore
without losing his caste as a "mal
of his word" Nothing is more es
sential5in business life than the Gle
ment OF confidence, and confidence
after all, rests entirely unop one
care in doing what he says be vii
do. This matter of personal integ
rlty cuts, larger figure in bushes
than we are sometimes willing I
admit 1t is one Of the demand
that business makes. Of men: TO ful
Ion their words. Let business leari
ito iistrust a mans reliability as I
ibis word and II win soon disconn
lIliis liability as. q business nun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-12
POLITICS IN TENNESSEE.

W. TX FrS6tI tSS nv tLNNGoSGG.
Governor Patterson, Of Tennessee,
who accepted a nomination for a
third term and caused split in his
party has withdrawn from the race
but he doesn't keep very sweet about
It. In "a signed statement he makes
clear that the situation in Tennessee
is anything but lovely among our
Democratic friends, which shows that
Republicans are not the only people
who have political trials and tribula-
lions. In his statement Governor
Patterson says:
81 became candidate for governor
for a third term contrary to my per-
sonal wishes. Conditions have arisen,
however, which appear to make my
further candidacy an injustice both to
my friends and the Democratic party.
When the opposition to me assumed
the shape OF refusal to enter pri.
mary called by The State executive
committee proposed II any gentle
man would offer against me to allow
him TO select his own method and the
time of the nomination with an equal
division of officers of election. There
was not and could not be the slightest
excuse to refuse this II the party was
to preserve its organization and not
disintegrate into schisms and fac.
lions; but the proposition was reject
ed. was declared the nominee for
governor without opposition. And
since then have offered to yield my
nomination SO as to test anew wheth.
er ! was the choice Of the majority
of the people.
But to the minds OF my ungenerous
opponents all things were fair as the
means to end my political destruction
Even then did not believe that any
considerable number of Democrats
could be betrayed from their allegi
ancc, but now 1t seems certain the
appeals to passion and credulity have
found lodgment, which neither fact
nor persuasion can change and that
so long as l remain the candidate, b
considerable number Of. Democrats
will not affiliate with the party, ant
while not large comparatively, 1t Is
enough to imperil Democratic success
in November. | do not wish it sale
that my desire for office is RESPONSE
Bile for this condition, or as furnish
ing an excuse to endorse the Republi
can candidate by the so.called indie
pendent Democratic convention sool
to be held in Nashville.
| my conclusion is that can. bes
serve my party and State in this ,emer
gency by voluntarily doing what m!
enemies have SO persistently demand
ed. l therefore return my nomination
to the Democratic party.
~ have never performed a publ
act Of which ] am ashamed and ever,
one was for the good Of the State an,
, during my remaining service as gov
i, ernor l will continue to act as in tn
past"