davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

The .Sagamore smile does not always
bear transplantins to the New York main
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
A Surprised Citizen.

Two comets In one summer!
An no one DRAWN nigh
To tell us there's an extra charge
Fur lookin' at the sky!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
Mems and WOmen's
Umbrellas. 81. so

Wouldn't You have been able to
put to good use an umbrella this
week? 1t should remind YOU to buy
one tomorrow for the other rainy
days to come. We've a great value
In Piece-dyed Taffeta Umbrellas,
some with tape edges. all with silk
cases and choice Of fancy silver or
gold plated caps and the best plain
wood sticks.
The mems umbrellas have the al
ways popular plain wood crook
handle. Worth q great 80
deal more than the - kh
price asked. ............~ @sOV
SILK PARASOLS-Closing out q
lot Of the $3.50 kinds, In all coiors
and the newest con- -
ceits OF the summer. I'll .O&
at, choice. ................. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19

Pears Cnscented Soap. 1Oc
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, cake.6c
Euthymol Tooth Paste, two for. .25c
Lablache Face Powder, all tints. .29c
Pound can OF Borated Talcum. ;. .1oc
Johnson's Toilet Tale. sc
Jergen's Benxoin and Almond Lo-
Danderine Hair Tonic .6ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
CA k ES

las cheaply a. you can make the"'
and you eliminate all the trouble
worry and uncertainty. Try one To-
morrow. They're nns. YouH hke
them.
Peach Cake, square. ...............'.lo
epiced Pound Cake, each........... ioc
Raisin Pound Cake, each. ......lSc
Gold Leaf Cake. each. ...ioc
Sponge Loaf Cake, each............ioc
Jelly Rolls. each. ....................iO c
Ribbon Cake. square. ............... &c
LAYER CAKE6-Cocoanut. Choco-
late. Vanilla and Orange. each. .S9c
Pound, Fruit and Walnut Cake,
pound. .......................SO SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-19
~ \
s.

! Neckfixings
tEntirely New Pail Styles
Pretty new things in Neckwear
arriving daily. The latest are the
Persian Accordion Bows with long
ends and edges OF red, copenhagen.
navy. green, old rose and NJ
lavender. These cost ZSC
U0t
EMBROIDERED LINEN coll
) LARS. turn-down or Dutch styles,
not all sizes In every ~
design; worth Csc and Z%C
REVERSIBLE TWO-TONED TIES.
4-in-hand style, pretty ~
! combination OF colors: ZSC
worth SOC, for Observation-Disclosures.
SOFT EMBROIDERED NULL
DUTCH COLLARS in IN
pretty designs that are uUC
worth 19c. Special at .......
NEW RUCH1NGS. Persian COM
) binations, white and silk cord and
) other new effects: also ~
pleated running for shirt ZSC
? waist trimming; q yard 49,.
First Floors. Kann. Sons 4 Co.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
THE FOURTH OF JULY AT ST.
CTOITn

The greatest day in ST. Cloud since
the founding of the colony was the
Fourth of July, when the people came
In from all over the country to the cele-
bration which the residents got up. The
weather was ideal, with a good, spank
ing breeze from Lake East Tohope-
knliga, which tempered the rays of the
sun. The trains brought in a number
OF passengers from the neighboring
towns, but the bulk of the crowd came
by automobiles, carriages and on horse
back. The fame of st. Cloud has spread
throughout the State. Everybody is
keen TO visit the wonderful town they
have heard so much about. and meet
the veterans who have made it so won
derful.
The dawn of Independence Day was
properly announced by salutes from
Grant and Sherman" the two can
non which Comrade Sisson presented to
l., L. Mitchell Post. The st. Cloud Cor
net Band, assisted by the Kissimmee
Band, furnished the music. Comrade
w. II. Wood led in prayer and Post
master Kinney read the Declaration of
Judge Robert Ander-
son, President of the Veterans Associa-
tlon, delivered a very fine address ap
propriate to the day, which was en-
Enthusiastically received. This was fol-
lowed by q parade through the streets
to the shore of Lake East Tohopekaliga,
where the w r. C. set up superb
dinner. The youngsters put in
some happy hours swimming and boat
ing on the lake, and at $3.50 the entire
gathered to witness a base
ball game between the Want-to-bes
Club and the Hasbins- The Hasbins
won by score of 20 to II. The pleas
ure of the day was unmarried by a sin
gle unpleasant feature, and the w. r.
C. profited largely by the additions TO
its funds. What was a most striking
feature was the great number of auto
mobiles of every description in the
town.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
GIFT TO COMMANDER MCDONALD.

The meeting of the Department Of
Iowa. G. A. r. was great ovation to
Commander Michael Mcdonald. A
great campfire was held in the audi
torium at which the Governor of Iowa,
Commander-in-Chief Van SAINT, Nation
al President Jennie Iowa Berry, Past
National President Mrs. Hattie r. Will
liams, National Secretary Nellie McMil-
Ian and many other prominent persons
were present. Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge,
one of the three living Corps Com
manders, was another notable figure
Commander Mcdonald was tried by
court martial and found guilty of being
the best Department Commander Iowa
ever had and Ex-Lieut. Gov. ]. c. MILL
man, who managed the proceedings,
executed the sentence of the court,
which was the presentation of q mag
nificent diamond-studded badge from
the II, 1,000 iowa veterans. The Ladies
of the G. A. r. covered the popular
Commander with a great bouquet and
Mrs. Marie Basham, Department Presi-
dent of the w. r. c., presented wilder
ness of flowers from her Order. There
was fine speaking by Commander-in-
Chief Van SAINT, Gov. Carroll. Mayor
Hanna and many others.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
sLANDERING sr CLOUD.

She comrades residing in ST. Cloud,
O1ao in many instances shave embarked
their all in an enterprise which they
feel assured will give them more COM
Portable and desirable homes than any
place else in the country and who can
reasonably expect to lengthen their
lives by residing at st. Cloud are in
tensely indignant at the miscreants who
are slandering their fair town. The
Rev. NJ. P. Julian, who served honor
ably in the 115th ILL.,, and Is now Chap
lain Of Lucius L. Mitchell Post, St.
Cloud, Fla, speaks for his comrades in
y recent letter approving our editorial.
he says:
You voice the G.. A. r. and
every friend Of veteran. AS you say.
nowhere in the United States can there
f,s found community that for intel
Hsence, integrity, enterprise and high
character generally equals that estab-
tfshed at St. Cloud. Those of us here,
meeting together in the Post and other
organizations, in the homes, sick and
we'll, know whereof we speak, and no
one should stay away from St Cloud
on account of these false, slanderous
statements. The morals here are high
Or than the average, compared to ary
other place. We have nothing but un-
limited disdain for this aspersion of our
town, and all the comrades should
trown upon it."
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
THE DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK;,
q, A. II,

In addition to it's decided action IN
the Lee Statue. the recent Encamp-
ment of the Department of New York.
G. A. r., took other important steps.
resolution was adopted on the rail-
road situation and calling upon the In
coming Commander-in-Chi and his
Executive Committee to inform the rail-
roads of the country that unless a rate
of not exceeding one and one-fourth
cents is allowed the National Encamp-
ments, that the 45th National Encnmp-
ment will only be composed of dele
gates and duly authorized representa-
tives.
Another resolution favored Tho As
sociate, Societies and proposed reso-
luton to be adopted by the National
Encampment encouraging Posts TO ia
vor such Associate Societies. This reso-
luton was not adopted. however. but
the report of the committee encourage
ing Posts in the Department of New
York in this matter was unanimously
adopted.
Another resolution favored, tho ~.
and regulations so as to permit Posts
to consolidate the officers as would seem
to them most convenient and for the
best interests of the Posts.
A. resolution was adopted reque,t-
ing Gov. Hughes to approve of the ap-
priation of $4,000 for a monument
in honor of Gen. N. NJ. Curtis.
A resolution was adopted recitins the
splendid war record of Gen. Michael
Kerwin and asking his retention o.
Pension Agent at New York City.
The officers and delegates to tho MI
tional Encampment were. requested to
use all honorable means to bring the
National Encaplpment of 1911 tp
Rochester,
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
INTENSIVE FARMING.

Our people in Florida may learn
some valuable lessons from the Jap
anese as to what can be done with
small lots of ground If farmed for all
that they can be made to produce.
Japan supports a population Of 4s,542.-
1856 on 21,3N square miles of larable
land. This is 2.277 people ITO the square
mile. According to the statistics there
is an average of 142 people and seven
horses and cattle to each 40 acres of
cultivated ground One old Japanese
farmer reports that he has been culti-
waiting all his life 15t NOW of land,
which is two and one-half acres, and
that beside his team, COW and a small
donkey, he fed two pigs This is at
the rate of 1872 people,, 16 cows. 16
and 32 pigs on a. 40-acre farm.
More than this is possible In Florida,
where three crops can be raised in a
year III --rI
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
THE NEW SCHoOLHOUSE AT ST.
CLOUD

The contract for the schoolhouse at
st. Cloud has been let and work will be
begun upon it in a few days The
County Commissioners have appro-
priated $4,000 for the schoolhouse, and
to this the Seminole Land e Investment
Company has added $4,000, which will
highly creditable to any section of the
country. The plans provide for two
aehoolrooms, 20 by 80 feet on the two
fleors. with halls of the same size in the
center of each floor. The building will
be OF white sand-lime brick, trimmed
with buff, and have an attractive por-
tlco in front. The roof will be painted
white to match the brick.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
THE AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEAGUE
ST ST. CLOUD.

Mrs. Florence M. Keys. the represen-
tatIye of the American Woman's
League, is at St Cloud establishing a
chapter house there. She says that st.
Cloud is as inviting a spot as can be
found in the Land of Flowers. and it is
just the place to establish one of the fin
est chapter houses I'm the State. 1t will
be great attraction to the women all
oyar the country. who will know where
to go to find home when they visit
Florida, and where they will be sure of
finding cultured and refined society and
got the utmost enjoyment out of the
glorious health climate.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
CONGRATULATIONS TO SENATOR
McCUMBER

The veterans all over the country will
be doubly glad that Senator McCum-
Der, of North Dakota. has. recovered
from a dangerous illness, and also that
he has won out in the primaries of
his State for recollection The hearts
of the veterans went out in deep SYM
pathy when it was learned that the
Senator was in the hospital in doubt
full recovery after serious operation.
This WIS felt to be especially unfor-
tunate, since 1t came at the time when
the primaries in North Dakota were be-
ing held. The Senator's presence and
fine personal magnetism were felt to
be of the highest Importance in the
contest which has fiercely waged
ate Finance Committee. the Senator
did much valuable work in helping
frame the Payne-Aldrich bill. For this
he was denounced by the North Da-
kota insurgents, who brought out Thos.
F. Marshall as a candidate for the Sem
ator's seat
Senator McCumber is not only rapid
y regaining his health, which is the
most important thing, but the primaries
everywhere have resulted in his ia
vor, and there is no doubt of his re-
election. North Dakota and the whole
country are to be congratulated, for the
Senator has given his State a leading
position in the councils of the Nation,
and he is a most valuable member of
the Upper House. In very short
time his abilities and close attention
TO public business have brought him to
the front in that body, where he is held
by his colleagues in the highest es-
TEEN.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

So fast has the development of our
warships been that the New York and
Texas. which were big ships in 1898.
are now small potatoes. and the Repre-
sentatives from those States are anxious
to have vessels bearing the names of
their States Of size proportionate to
their greatness. The New York is
now being made ready to be sent to
Manila for service rs a flagship. and
it is proposed to call her the Manhat-
tan and give the name New York to
one of the new dreadnoughts The
Texas is almost obsolete, having draft
of only 6,315 tons, and is being put into
commission as a receiving ship.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

II is found that by putting six
wheeled trucks under passenger cars
instead of four that much of the pound
ing is averted The reason for this is
that when the front wheel of four
wheeled truck has passed the last of
the crossties which support the rail the
end of the rail is bent downward by a
pressure equal to about one-eighth of
the weight of the car. Hence the wheel
strikes violently against the end of the
next rail, which is not correspondingly
depressed. The front wheel of the six
wheeled truck reaches the junction of
the two rails before the middle wheel
has passed the last crosstie. so that the
middle and rear whe@sS rest on the
rigid part Of the rail-
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

Tacoma, Wash, claims the greateEt
increase in population in the last 90
years of any city in the country. In
1880 the population of the place waa
only a little more than 1000. The
census Of 1910 will show 125,000 or
more. Four trans-continental railways
are. now expending from 10000, 900 to
S20.000.000 in terminal improvements,
and the city Is the port for steamers
operating to and from Puget Sound,
Alaska and San Francisco.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

IT is pointed out that there were
some things which President Lincoln
could not do. One of these was the
adoption of the word "abolishment' in
place of abolition" This is brought
up in. connection with the attempt of
the engineers to introduce the word
'mechanipuIate" for Ito operate upon,'
''to work upon" or ito act upon" The
attempt to use ito position" is opposed
with the argument that Ito poser means
exactly the same thing and is much
shorter and more convenient.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

A note from Past Commander-in-
Chief Weissert reminds US that we left
out of the list of Wisconsin regiments
which participated in the Vicksburg
campaign the 11th Wis, regiment
with a splendid record there, as well
as in other campaigns, ending with a
gallant fight at Fort Blakely, where it
lost one officer and IA men killed and
80 wounded.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

The Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Commission. Box 533, Philadelphia, Pa,
sends out circular in which it an
nounces that it has arranged with the
railroads in Pennsylvania to carry free
of cost survivors Of the Pennsylvania
regiments which were engaged at Get
tysburg, those living outside the State
TO have transportation from the first
station inside the State line. Families
and friends of soldiers will receive
transportation at the rate of one and
one-half cents mile each way. This
is to Gettysburg on the occasion OF the
dedication OF the State Monument.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

Both Arizona and New Mexico are
population speaking Spanish. The State
builders propose to deal with this in q
decided way. In Arizona none is al
lowed to register and vote unless he
can read the Constitution of the United
States In English. In both States it 10
provided that all the State officers and
members of the Legislature shall be
able to read, speak and understand the
English language.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

In the new steel passenger cars which
are now being, put upon the railroads
there is taken what seems to be ample
precautien against colIapsing by COLI
lision. A massive central box girder
"a inches wide by 10 inches deep runs
thru the entire length of the car from
coupling to coupling. 1t would seem
that this is sufficiently powerful to Fe=
sist the strongest possible jolt.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

The French are making a. strong eff
fort to beat the, world in the matter of
speed of railway trains. On the road
from Paris to Berlin is train which
makes the distance from Paris to St
Quentin, 96A miles, in SO minutes, a
speed of 62.1 miles an hour. Another
road runs a train from Paris to. Basle,
104.37 miles, in 107 minutes, a speed
of 5s.5 miles an hour.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

They are now making dental instru-
ments in German of tantalum which
are superior to steel in hardness, free-
dom from the corrosion by bases and
acids and will stand high degree of
temperature. They are not even at.
fected by iodine.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

Florida has developed more rapidly
in the past five years than any other
State in the Union, and this is only the
beginning. People are disposed to thinEt
of Florida in connection with lemons
and oranges. but this, is only a small
and future possibilities.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

The work on the Gatun dam is being
pushed day and night by the use Of
electric lights to illuminate the work
of dtschargiug the barges of rock and
sand. The illumination is so good that
the. workrnen prefer the night shift to
the day shift under the tropical sun.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
NOTICE.

When you send In your subscription
always state whether renewal OF new
subscriber.
When you renew from another peCs
office give former address as we'll
When change of address is desired bo
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

The gentlemen who are opposing the
army and navy bills might read to ad-
vantage Esop's Fables, which are the
concentrated wisdom Of the ages. One
of these runs:
"A wild boar stood under a tree and
rubbed his tusks against the trunk. A
fox passing by asked him why he thus
sharpened his teeth when no danger
threatened from huntsman or hound He
replied: L do II advisedly; for it would
never do to be sharpening my weapons
when l ought to be using them.
I'm time of peace prepare for war"
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

The Germans are making telephone
booths sound-proof by lining them with
tin, which seems to be unusually eff.
cient.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
NEW FLORIDA COLONY.


One of the best and examples of this be found
no houses and surveying parties charge of the laying
out development 500
s hhe twostOFy brick bank Duains the nome " " " Nauha'
Bank all modern
venences with bedrooms Office printing O and
Sc 'A po"ef-nouse' IN "hh IS Deihs i"Sie' d" p "
Ice of which
vides modern which to-day boasts population 5000
p anu c0ntented people, far removed from the trials ana WHICH
climate
The property this Colony similar those which we
D S a ~ Inc ohins was rapidly takeh up anu " Is M On '
and within period Of
six eight months $1,000
m mere " very rev cases which have not shown an increase from " " "
comm ~ TO seec' with due care the applicants for the properly IN
order
got in unless of the right stamp character
the purchase of another tract When these negotiations completed wiz
interest
OF the most desirable Florida account OF Its one OF the most
beauuf harbos the
ou'ae In the Summertime is cool and pleasant In comparison WIN ~
considerable extent by
a NOrtherners
abundins
abunancea sufficient supply
hs hee'' Oh large anu 'he Sports Oh snn""s h"s ~
Florida The conditions delightful that comfortable
a
nt towns making " all the large ana railroad systems
additional rails This
50 miles Of road thru the above referred to- and after It's
tunkn which will immediate
communication all North.
amount Of import and export and when the Panama Canal
well developing
own
m s sas h na the sa @ &c a Fee M
] y % Snt % in h @ eao th is m i a~ demand % % @ n @ h ~ay %
Of the country thru which passes as times the to take
s I m eS r This result
they haS mons of va
"G1 a ph pi % M ap an an ns @ wdh b capable Of
thousands of families home and live comparative
only antdoe emigration
of land ns h @ n n by s.ns % the @ with small and we'll
commissions
delightful
all
is CT tho average
chaser by Trust Certificate properly certified issued
ssnpss and % % sn .s e % m
Of
adjoining each other and at least from
adjoining
will give the purcaa..,
horspa
received
a
The National tribune., 1910-07-14

No man who bet ON Jeffries has
any reason to look down on a green
goods "Come-on" as a fool.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

Entered at Washington, D. C., Post SASs
as second-class matter.
JOHN McELROY, Editor.
The National tribune., 1910-07-14
WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY Il, 1910

Office, 18th and e Streets Northwest
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
"M|CKEY' DOOLEN IS
 DEAD NEAR WENOEh
We'll Known Arizona Pioneer Sue
 cumbs to Brights Disease.

After a prolonged illness of Bright's disease. Mickey" Doolen, one of the best known Arizona pioneers. died near Wenden on December 3. Funeral services were held at Wenden De- cember ,, Rev A H. Bezzo officiat- ing. While his death comes as a surprise to his many friends in this city and vicinity. it was not alto Gether unexpected, as he had reached the age of 65 years and had been in poor health for several years.
 Of his early history but little is known, but he frequently spoke of coming to Arizona directly from Ire land, and it is known that he had lived in this vicinity for over thirty years. During the many years he lived in Arizona he located a num- Der of claims which afterward proved to be very valuable
 Some years ago he went into the Arizona and California country and located claims just outside of Wen den. In the working of these claims in late years he had been associated with Captain John Connors of the Phoenix night police force It is stated that he had a good showing of valuable ore and that his claims were worth anywhere from $3O.OOO to $40,OO
 During the summer just passed Doolen spent several weeks in Phoe- nix conferring with Captain ConnOrs relative to the development work on the claims. Captain COnnOrs had in tended visiting the claims in the near future but had been kept from mak- ing the trip because of the press of duties in his official position. He had not heard of the death of Doolen until appraised of the fact by The last evening.
 So far as Captain Connors is aware Doolen had no living relatives. He stated that he had heard Doonen
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

A very beautiful line of Navajo In- dian blankets, saddle blankets and pillow tops, Pima, on sale at Oasis Villa. Scottsdale. Apache blankets on sale, Oasis Villa. Scottsdale 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
UNCLE SAM GOES TO ST. LOUIS TO
 BUY SHOES
And Incidentally Saved s72,0o0 on the
 Purchase.


 Recently the U. $. War Department handed out a list of specifications to all shoe manufacturers, North. South, East and West. They needed some thing like 175.OOO pairs of real service able, all leather, Goodyear welt shoes for the soldiers, and every shoe maker Was given the same specifications to bid on. Roberts. Johnson X Rand Shoe Co. of St. Louis, were awarded the contract amounting to Sf25,000 because their price was the lowest-their fig ures saving Uncle Sam just $72.000 for the same number of shoes on their last years purchase This is the Shoe House that persists in saying that Star Brand Shoes Are Better" and it certainly looks as though they are. The Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe Co has been in business 12 years and their sales for this year are announced as amounting to S12.36S. .511.0O. They have made an annual gain in shipments to dealers of over s1.OOO,OOO each year they have been in business. Recently they drafted a pure shoe law and in troduced same both at Jefferson City and Washington to protect the con- sumer against leather substitutes The Roberts, Johnson x Rand Shoe Co.'S star Brand Shoes contain no substi- tutes for leather and are sold hy more than 1500O retail shoe stores through out the United States.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-Sman horse and deliv- cry wagon, or will exchange both for larger horse. Call at $50 E. Roosevelt St. Phone, Overland 1902. D