davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

large every appropriation and there
are bits introduced by Democrats
and no; acted upon which would call
tor $500. 100000 additional expendi
ture. So. take Il. their talk OF
economy Is Pickwickian.
II said In the beginning the work
OF this congress has been greater
than any other with which ! have
been identified as member, and II
has been constructive legislation IN
,he face OF destructive tactics ard
efforts to create factional strife. These
efforts, | regret 10 say. have received
more attention in the public press
than the real work OF legislation. and
having given so much space to the
revolutionary efforts, at the expense
of the record OF work, 1t Is not SUR
prising that some OF the editors had
suddenly discovered in these last
days that the Republican congress has
enacted laws TO carry out the pledges
OF the Republican platform. and then
jump atthe conclusion that this work
has been done In haste before ad-
journment instead Of being the pains
taking effort OF several months by the
committee and the members OF con
grcus."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
their legislative work OF this ses.
sions.'
Continuing the speaker said:
Aots Of Statesmen.

This congress mas not only reFis'
cd The tariff, without disturbing bust
ness. but 1t has enacted an Important
legislation giving the Interstate
Commerce Commission greater power
aud creating court of commerce,
and this. without seriously affecting
The business OF tho railroads OF
checking the increase OF wages 10
their employees. This seems 20 me TO
meet the definition Of craftsmanship
in legislation.
"This congress has also enacted
savings bank law. which Is entirely
new legislation. blazing new train
In lawmaking in this country"
The speaker then detailed other
legislation which had been enacted.
"The appropriations" he said, have
been large, but not nearly as large
as demanded by the people who were
agitating over the development of the
various departments of the govern
ment.
Filings at Democrats.
THE Democrats have talked about
economy. but they have helped en-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

dates back 10 the
time that women
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
l got a bottle of
Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and l have contin-
ued its use. | am
very grateful to you
for the good health
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

Mr.. i.afters with sniff)-l don't
soc how you can cali this stun angel
food" IL would punish an angel to eat
II.
Mrs. Lafters (coldly) --Thore are
good and bad angels, Hcnry.-Chicago
News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfield, Mo.-"Two years ago l
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed lis pounds. MY trouble
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
CANNON SAYS WELLD0NE.

Continued from FIRST page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
~ UBrEsN TTR IR'TNB
sssi o., basts D sasv - NAH w~sass ~
ta- R~fssas~a Niant ssars

To R~y-s- trr~sr-st tH ~ 1iENt
cuurt 30 wou,sn at nisht - r~pr~--ni
Msri- stllv uho 90. arrested To- Ftinninz
di-nr,t~riv host-- tsrh s~vsr .sid
'hst ~ So h-F attorney
No. dii yr'i ssfn~ intu tht- $50
.-Eesi Masi.trat- Murphv
~a- ~nsaE-t a. her co'tr--l ~ IN
Ahissman aaid t.ulsits-TG
~ So I. pat IA lew
'Nnn %. that Alderman tT~ court
lnautr~,i Ns,th-r svy~T Sr'Ild ave
the name Tho chnic~ "a attorneys -
eft 70 the pgt.on~r Sho a-s-si that Osold
h~rE - r-~ogniA~t The Magistrate
hsld hes for trial va o. tso bail tiold
b-sE produc~.t a hondzmah
sush I c'uIld d. somsthtnE - wtps
n,It thu sy-t-fn - aid the court Hs
ssId that the way prisoners W~r~ hsld
tlp Nv bondsfn~n vas a. rad a. n eas
h-for- there Sa- night court BE 20
tI-@d 20 accept the ho0d under the or.
cun.tan cs> AMI Goldberg hustled away
to ind some ono else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
i0S> fO NJ IOP a0t FRNaR
Nass~'a Itt~,i ~ P~u,ts- aru ~ ss.f.
date - Pv~af~..t,s.

t'sf..N f'' Do .." Er~ssf fH b co.,
- ' r..t.s-' s...s 'a4 .HHa az.
s,t't 10 ga. r..' cent. late ~ SO l,.......
.rtfI. now fua' .HH s.r t..sr~Fr.. o.. .s..
'.s rn~'v 'irkr' y -fh-f DO |~4tIu.. cd
n.ruI''~~ Eve mtru. 1T- name. HIUr H.
'.s f~rr1HYaa. s.H ..s... .. r1r % d.
domination ptp~f- Hstr.ng about Eu
-tSnaiur~- mostly 80 voter. In Nar'Tu
I"fnH-f--v stgfi. acre FI.s..t 'l.s incoming
tAriv ms att-ruuon VI ta-- See. are. 3
BIZ" su"W nothing q fr- ur.a
Later W. fp-s s-,l-d D.. .r.'-s s,v.ug
80 wp...d u.. q ,ruilis'- ~ nomination
utp~f- ~ the nam" = -rruu.r tfIr -.
yrrss.s".' gu.lsr ,"rf,fn condition. ~.
sad bee Wt> prepared POO .tl.,i- by 'r.. " Il.
.' hs d-.-gat-- - -yrt...,,l ry them rr
'a" mHu vote .itIng that b." had '.,s-n
"H' lHl "r-. nu' ~ .,l,t not u.. them v ~.
N',luf 'h" frH 'o-l'y Il rr.. to c,.' e. should
prevail I'm. Is isa"l - Indicate 'hls
VI t"s- '"''S -pr" that tha mai vote.
~.Il u" ilr hun. uu' that ue tu,. not f,.
certain fut' 90" committee, - '," ,u.ri..-
nu" vii h- 'g,ld-I- .v SUCH expression
and that t~ lni"ntS 20 he prepared 'pr
,4yL e situation
, " Mansfield ~" stop glr- ran
ildatr wrote 20 Mr. I,s. today ,sAine
hln 4 b." .u'"nd-i 'u ruu - an iudererd
-rt candidate. and II provoked the reply
%. .u 'IDus't
Mansfield has been quoted - saving
That b" would not withdraw m the. event
10 the domination % Nr fps-. and "a his
letter TODAY he ais aSkei 're trugrr...
man 10 o." would -UTror' hun n u. r.
manned - 'f" sg4.aI uornlu,., 10 DISC
~" 'nrlrnri'"" drd NOT select = ..,uLl4t',
Nlr I'>- 4 & not reply 10 f4l~ question
"Nr"p' 20 IufImat" thai Mansfield .. Ia.i-
non - on" Of trust - a." hl- res euailou
k-pr"s"u'dtIs" Thomas l. kIIeV II
Maiden has s".ursd NOR" than enough
names 20 nominal" hfm a.. q candidate for
Lieutenant Goy"-nor under 'r. ds-Ig-
nation -b"'nu. rate, ,.ry.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
FININHI\G RROOkII NITT>.
Change of sIlnd h, Indie pen,irnc~ LEAGUE
~NriRl IaHniGatr for senator

FurW"r Sh"r.T Alfred ! H. Joy. the
Republican candrdat" tor Congress IN
IA" Third district Iu Rro"kIvn has ,a;-
tur"d "a" lrd"T-ndsu,. I".Ela uuminI-
u'D m" I"1Ev" convention a werk
ago Uri"rs"I "a r"- y Nsh"r 'h. IL.m0.
cratic caudrdat" nu' JIs' O." S'arl.rou
Declared t's action VOID Iv reason q
lrr"c .ldri'I"s and directed q r.npi+irg
II the convention. Hnhl.y Npu ou' ~ a
vot" Of II 20 FOR Ngtrr
Justice S'ipi"'un uIsp p-r'n-rd = 70
holding " tr" l,",rrIr convention IN Tho
Fourth ~Duaf" dI-frIp'. and m 'nI. ,a..
III" l"Gg4.r~ Withdrew th"lr own rard.-
dat" and lrd0-s'i Reuben ! Gi"dh|r
TIA" Republican nominee. who got IL vote,
>" for l"'"R VI ElOCk. Jr.. ia" Demo
rratIr n"niu-"
Anton SIMON n Svrlln merchant has
accepted ~" Republican nomination for
Senator 10 -" F1ffh dIsi-i,' an una-nllla
ri" I'HnnDrutI. ~r~ough"ld ~" also gave
~" parry mHudg"r- a pleasant shock
Wh"U ~" announced thai h" would pr.r
ur lr-ril contribution for camuatgu
"yy"u@.'s
Thr Ind","nd"nc" I"aRu" has indorso+
II1IsllrIs " S,hw"k ~" PruuHirar
oaua dat" Tor Congress ~ ~" S.rprd
dist-.ci. WHICH Congressman G"orcr ~
Lindsay. 49, Democratic cand date I1-
oarrr"d trt rs" ~,ICtr.-l-iv.. terms bv swo.;.
lnR ma IDrIt,"s
Tn" R"luhlican and Damocra'ir local
tickets hav" b""n completed bu' ~.
lnd"l "nt.n"" I."agu" hls strH = Tow
~ 1p~ iNfor-"in"nts 20 hand uv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
rE, ,iDrNT ,rriArR For ny
ltsNsi - ttsH,iit.p sii~9r 49,. npss-'~'t
ia rrrtt 90 eco, ~rpsasnt apa -

''. 900 Dol irr-lfi~n' " ~rrv
.. .. TIt#|.Ir. 20 ..I.4ar q EsI#H...ar.
...t.r..I ..I.-., r',r,y mes r,r.I ..r...
g.. ..-.t... .t...
...H..H a. s'tnfhr~' fd'n.f"rr. n
..r..H. a'Af.HaH' t.'.iAv tur..uu. o.. 'Ha'
bid. ..ts.tI. r. v..f. f4g John 4 las and l..
t.A. 90. r.......... $50. .....
..
%. '' woe. ..'' w WYNN" l' .T'e''
shFs VI" lees %" Hft'-iH'N"i IHHsi'I"u ~
I.hu Nt fh. Is.uuHraf.. tuIi.r.
..,,.,., u.s..r... AMI De-. f.,..- .,r.pg.y
.....,... -.
'. '' '' W. ..'''" ''" ~
IF's..h.u' . f"rI Poo .N"rrW"n' ant laN
It, t,srs bIs co., >.rss agI'a'flH and llfu.-
... ...... -. ,.r.. al ........-
-. -.
'' Z 'r AI "t''''i"N saving mat "a" "s-
r- Fh.r q UHuftriau nor q statesman.
v.r. admit. u..h,'h D.. loved rrrt.rs -ygI.s-
I'm. No., De-. nab -. t..r....,,..
y hav~ a'reHdv bH' hu'i - enter NHN
Us .r'r rH- rHU'..aI -'rlf" 'ha' urv ..
no l,.rtslv- 'ht' t,rI' - whIrh hay. 30
.,-' llm .p.u Pool. 80 NOT aGuI.' nv
turning aside 'uT any public dIsrIiss. .u
q r...fu,- u.r have r. al--r.aI wish
20 .,ut..t.. nv ,ru.I.r ~ % g. N4rhhpli
nav lu''u'tniS
Although q Republican | hold that
u,,l -.prau' citizenship - superior -
far'N a'fibafioii-, and | shall -NcrytS..
'rG' nd "tl0lrnr" A. ! always have dHua
. U.' 'h.. clear and franz pusi'luu II Va
Inv aud ! -han vote for E,m | sha.
vote Tor hlrn not upon the haSs II any
Iruu|anr.-,u h''tW""u han and ih.. l..-
lHIIl,tu .audIiHt" boat h-CarI-" | i,-sl
NJ HngN mat ~" I-'Tss.slautE and .uNlI"t -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

~asa Fass=ssfaF .f .Fs n=seas~Hsif
tfafa a-ssEisfsFssss 80 .aafassf ffsasaas
-lfIFas HH fsffHa 80 su@ea@ 80
asnnaleal F.usts HaHf .ssni~saaM $50
f.easafl=s q sIf.H r. rfsa-s ff@sssf
VI aHsuas.I sasf .fHafs 49, 90 fa $3.50
CO., aasf= as flf 30 sFs .aaasv $3.50 %
49, aasafatiaft 20 HHaaa=Fa-sf $50 tfansHs.
iHssa 81 n=sssassasfIs afaf@ HsaaHtitafsaFs
. 90 .aaaFa slsfH $3.50 49, e. 80 -
asgI.I.. - sfss= assshIllass@ss -H@H@ rnaif.
Hnau Ff~nfH@ ffsHHiF 80 HlffHsf fsstsF.lsF
fHaf ~ iffia fsaaeF hssf ~ - Fs@~sf y
FFFHaF Mss rsasssslfae . -
uasflfaFaftr uafa Hsas1fsifffas ssfll $3.50
~ $50 10 Haa HaffHe.fir s.tflslasf stfa
80 80 GEO. .HnffIfaffaaana 500 #a.snat4
They saea .asn.na ff.aas 90 ssffs =
rssna 80 ssisf snll fH.af ftFs 80 HFaF.
tfltl .HaliHiftan - Hs 80 - easiHa
issHfIHI q - aisssfiHa HNsr TnaF ~ Hfsf
HfaHa shtrn FusffaaF arm@Hs go asafssf
fl HHH@ 1919 %. $50 flsssssa a.tft- sssssssalss-=
Hss 90 - 80 .Fa=sI Ia nf Wft=sa 49,
W@ co. 49, asalf.r #sss@Fsr afftr go
zee q #hara 90 - 90 ~asfhf - -
ffH-f'f 500 81 fFts - e. 20 80 tffitssap
- aaltt
rssss-ssr -tH -aufv sH= este 1850
tfift nfaff.ffsfi 80 f.fsntaF r.. 80 iH 80
HfiaHfl sf 80 .asitI 20 aHHasfffM .sssafi- $50
~fnTssfa ffs@s- sfII 30 ffsff Hfisftlsf sf=-f
80 tshn b ftf'#fn Hs-@isis Hs-s
tFa astssss sH@-stas tftll tHlsaaa go st@Ha
81. @tI 80 'iItsa efif@s Fa@aft q
stn@sT HsnslIstst~ - t-ar-ffFv . ttHf~
NfnasH aihfaas #anfllsiafs 30 ttaf=
fss-usF"fi~s srst uassfn y tif'I~'ssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
TAFT GOa SHKsos RlEHLI
Huf IRE esB no EfFfrfSv
~ ~ ByRsR vgvf
ssaa1sfass ~ s-ssf Fs~ snsa-s stlussf~ss
ftrrs - $500 30 ~Na@ 49, -
$685. FHssn sffuss.@ 0tnf@se
afaasss 4.sssassaff. a a@fsasfasg ~ fsaN

W ..# .f rassHfsaf
" I..... ..4.f ..sf Fa 1881. y %
.r..sa....f f - So rass
.#s.r. .a .sa ..s.r ~ 49, saf
..t Ha Fs $685. H=sns o
ra=.-a a .u - ef.-is
..af fH= H=asr.a q ~
.s. ...H.sfHsHaa
aHs ..s Hasst.sass o. 80 s...ts =t@F
.#..s....f Ha HHHassss ... H=iHe== 80
s=Haas .aas #rHf Hs ECO rs--s
#las .s 10 fafF % .H fol 80 20
aaI H ..a .saH-.s rfHf H 80 rasrif-
....... .lH 600 s#s ---s s.s-4=s
..= HH.a..H=s .FHs Hss #a=n rasH-
H Hp# ....ssf H.asHHsH - go
.ss#-- ..s ssfs.t 1r =-u.f - - $50
fH.s t.fr=s 49, a... 80 r.sa
1920. ..asa 90 m1 H.a.=.H 80. $50
sHa1a-rs =.r Ha H1a raf Ha-r
.a....r=.I 81 f=s BOO yfs.sr-r f.=-=ssi
...sHtH. go .-.Has 80 asulas.-
..| sF.. rHHa. t.a .s H..af |H-If 80
r. H .#TU...s# .as. tss-ssrs- %,
Hs..rH .a T.a- H.rf .fs .-=+i tH's
.. ..H ... .H.r .H..t..Hr rsHsst rH=
81. |... .|.. ef.Hsf..H PrasstntsHIr
.H. r.a-- Is-.. r. ....lrf sr sn 10 80 rtsaa
..4f=.t.H s.rH F.. 'l-ti. pt-sstf.ss tnst
.. fHa ftHs fHlf .FH rsr aast-ar- -
.H- Icy fHr nd. rssH--.-.f o. tssstnaa
".. ...Fs .fF 81 r#.s.ss.t s.fnnire
H fffH .ts .HaB Hrss Hf fF- s.if. go 49,
... ra.s..I.Hf Hrs .Ia~Hs~.t Fool usru.s
~rs E.. fr-Hs.s H- hs- hush.st s-av
ell 4.I.H s.lrra-f.aH- tIff Hfirh sssas- .
be- I.Ir .-a.s Ht.. ~rFr..t hitn 'h.tf $50
c srH. .s .Ir ~ HIa d. tn- - 30 ftf'tr-
me Hrea...suf H"flun 10 tifthIsfI ana
n -f H1rsssu .f sfHfs 30 Nsbaf ~ r.gtfa
3, f.s. So lsrE .tHtutisn ftk~u h.r-
b. s.s l.asf 90 ~ h.nrs fht' fhs shttlsss
& I..1sszssFs.r g 'h|~Hfsr|rE ne - rft-uf
cfrst.tHrT
rHva- rp .tsiifs that 'r- Fr-sulsf,' /.
H.faHf..n H tiIH~ing fH. 80 q 10 1trra
q. .I.. .Trs. . f. belly VI ~ tHfi-un. Foe
...H .- - . Ntsn r-ssrTi u = b-tns
...#...f .5tr HussV~f 'hat tnrisi-nt aliv
.n s .s,rtns 90 fh~ sIt - 'b- tllsn-l
. ..s .s.sn.l 'iuI- since W. Rosss-v-l'
..a.tu r.. rgbt 10 N.S NarA state IRE
Htsf rr.. that W. faN usnt 80 che
....r.. .-=r,t. sas shsn no Fssl~ra
ys..,.H. .l-s- R N~~ Nofk STATE w@f~ 80
sI.arYE sII.l.l- Itu-t t-for- the <afaioEa
-.ur.rrHn Their harstnRs- w~rr ~
t#f 90 ~ %" us~' ~ that tuoa ylas-
b.ts.,.p ifs fr~-riaU' ansi cot Roosevelt
% Sew Haven
D. - l,-u-v..,I h-r- 'ha' p,,o 7 Ran
utr.I wHs,,t hs yt-tts,i N-vsFly t~~ davz
az impressed upun 10 Prr-id~at The
r.a ---.'. Tor IT. r"p'idtatlng the 1919
1881. NhtDh = being pushssi FORWARD tn
.I.. N.w Nurg state ~. npaign
4, wa- earned TODAY that ne Pr~-l-
dent ha, already begun - prepare ht-
coming message 80 Congress The mo-
-,s~ will %" written Will" N" President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Abor Lradrr kuI. IIlms~If white pr,ir.

ln'n - r'Br"u. VOL kroVn labor
lauder kl,l"l himself yesterday a. he
HON" g. Fourth avenue. Astoria Long
Island CIV. boz Iuupiug uui - q -e"Dnt
story window ~" uIt h""n .puGuei -
LIS room f"r several days and wa- dc
hrIuu- when b." IIr1p"i from tho window
-" 49, ru~n 10 ini- 90, forty eIghr y.dr.
70 w." wls appr"rtl""si to the brick
having 'rtd. and f'" wears ago h." ~.
....,'.i .,"ncr.tl SECRETARY - tho executive
,r'un. rte" ~ 49," hrtckiav.r- onions Of
"" \ Work. ,Ify ~" - survived 81. % w..
aud ,r" daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

. - 40 fsfN - Fanae48 80 - -
fNinna 49, 80 Fs@ssasNHf 80 F@eessseeHsit
d So aiaaaaseH To- $50 sfHss ssHF9ssNsFfsln
a. aaffas ~ Iasaa ff.ssf asfas aeHFaF 900
~ 10 .FNf.ss~sf ~ 80 sle.a@Fssf't So
Wssas1 sHtH H.aslfsfiIfllIsfsas asIH'lasIsa 49,
feslf ~ go Hafasai fiaasaFsiss~asf ff-s
safaf fasasae affHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

tH.rnHrffFs-s .u .is.fHr.-- .n 'H~ iHfF.
~ Hfh ta@TfHuIf .itsfFu.s HnHfifaii--i
rhusaaa B Fsan 49, ~tsft - rsnfHsanv
rsnftMtaf. pc 49, f--~f~HiV @fsTsn
tvfas sl.-.bfs=t 'H- H.. a'ItnsfHHn .H Hrtt-s
..f rH.n - fnEfsHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

The Wall Street edition Of all
ing quotations including the bid prices
msT are contained also In the night edition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
TWO HOME BUILDINGS

SPITE Of tho fact rhg' ther" many pretty apar'
/ W'ui~ already Decorated AMI waiting for tenants
N IN" Cathedral H." ghts section whlc Nos i2I and
30 West ll''h street not vet complsted he 4
'Inrilv" appearance" at th"-' Two HOME ~ TIDIN(,S
ana the aiiTa"tIv" arrangement of the rooms have
ready secured som" extremely desirable tenants
Though SIN m IN" rough ih" unique plan of tho apart
n"nts ~ nov readily dis""ruhlo and tho-. who are
thhking oi renting invited 10 inspect he huId-
Ings by appoInmen' with tn" agents Those who are
IOrlunAln as "a Ilnlln LIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
RAWz4&z
O-IkxKkxxkx1-


Porteres. Figured Armwe with handsome boeer
Edsrs fringe top and bottom. Leading color. , an
Value So 90. PAR $50
Couch Covers. Oriental and B.sd.d dessn. 90 go
niche, wide. yards long Value IS. so. Each 5.SS
Irish Point Curtains, figured and PLAIN centre,
and heavy apphqued border. 81 yads long a
Value So PAR 4.SS
All Wool "Cosima" Sutings. ~ inches wide
in large assortment Of the L,e, Fall shade, m
Value 81 IS. Yard S9c
so Inch Navy Blue and Black Storm and
French Serge. IS inch Prunenas and Hen An
neta. Value Sl.25 TO $3.50 Yard l.UU
West 125th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Remarkable values in
Household Linens

Many thousands of fine Damask Table Cloths
and Napkins. embracing the most famous Irish,
Scotch. Austrian and Belgian makes. in designs
many of which are confined to u.s. will be placed
on sale at EHEJEaM Iotc prieey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Blankets

Muslin Sheets and PiiloaD Cases
Hand torn. finished with extra wide hens. made
of one of the best-wearing muslins
on the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Pillow Cases torn sizes)

Broadway & goth ST.. 5th Ave. 10th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

Il lr~rr
of III"
z q NJ e
p be h" Torcpa %
I. ,y lr
vbotbe
u'lonr
a
ia" Hce. 70 The living room library and dining which
on from the Of m"
direction tho
THERE Long
Tho
other with Broadway NJ
he
TAiculnrs and plans apply -
ROE & GOULD
y Y
andow by TiRRETT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Table Cloths

NdptinS-Dinner size. .&2 as to sI5. 90 doz. :
TOWELS
at ~. 25. 2.95. 1. 90. q. 90, 7. so, TO- 90 doz.
Reduced from s2.75. $50. $50 80 10 So oo dos
Uncm Hnck TOWELS
Size 25x+5. at Sc each instead of s5c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WINsEL,s GARDEN CALENDAR-MAY


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Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SPRAYING

Fruit trees should be sprayed three
times every spring. First when the
buds are swelling, then when leaves
are sprouting out, the last application
being made after the blossoms have
fallen. Never spray while the trees
are in bloom; it kills the bees and you
will have no fruilt Trees affected by
San Jose scale "a mite of an insect
which burrows itself into the smooth
bark and twigs of trees) is easily rec
ognized in winter by the rough, ashy
surface of the bark. Get few pounds
of whale-oil soap, two pounds of which
dissolve in one gallon of hot water and
apply it, warm, with a brush, to the
trunk and larger branches of any tree
affected. Spray the tops with this
same solution. The chemical action of
the potash in the soap will dissolve the
armor of the scale and free the tree
from this pest.
Homegrown fruits have come to be
the delight of every home gardener,
and the old-time idea that they re-
quire more care than they are worth
never fingers long in the mind of those
who test the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
PLANTS IN CANS

Many plant enthusiasts declare that
they have better results when growing
plants in tin cans than in clay pots;
but the beauty of the plants is often
marred, If not ruined, as result. This
may be true, but the cans can be trans
formed into beauty by covering them
with a pretty shade of crepe paper.
By this means the cans can all be con-
verted into dainty looking jardnieres.
The paper should extend from the bot
tom to an inch above the top of the
can and all around it, and should be
tied with a small cord of the same
color, one piece an inch from the bot
tom and another an inch from the top.
BY running the bottom of the paper
between the thumb and finger, thus
stretching it, it will be made to flare
out, giving pretty effect. Pulling the
paper out midway between the two
cords and stretching it, or creasing it,
will make fullness in the middle that
is also pleasing to the eye.
Where a plant is of such nature
that it requires support, get smooth
stick and paint it green or brown, and
fasten the plant to it with bit of
tWine or raffia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BRUSSELS SPROUTS

Anyone who likes cabbage will like
Brussels sprouts. They are quite easi-
ly grown and If you cannot get them
in your city market would advise you
to buy a few seed near spring and
grow some. They are sold in the city
markets by the quart. They look Ike
little cabbages and average perhaps an
inch and a quarter in diameter. Pick
off the outside leaves If they are loose
or yellow and lay the sprouts in salty
water for one-half hour. Then put
them on to cook in boiling water that
is salted and to which has been added
a pinch of baking soda. Boil till ten
der, which should be in about half an
hour. Turn into a calender to dram,
then return tc the kettle to keep hot
till ready to serve. Put in a vegetable
dish, pour over them a little melted
butter and sprinkle lightly with pep
per. Serve very hot in sauce plates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

ments of the daily papers to attract his
attention, so he attached himself to the
most startling thing he had and en-
tangled his life in their mazes. The
zodiac would have had poor show II
the race had all its present environ
ment at it's beginning. The heavenly
bodies are attending to their bus ness
with commendable regularity, as we
ought to learn from Halleys comet ap-
proach on its long distance schedule.
1t would be we'll If the farmer attended
to his business as strictly as they. He
has paid too much attention to signs.
Man has to work nationally with all
the light he can get from research and
eXperience Moonlight helps his plants
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
HoMELY PHILOSOPHY

A Rad graphophone is about the
worst bad thing we know anything
about.
The trouble with cute children is
they soon outgrow it and become i'm
pudent.
Nature knows what she Is about; 1t
is the little girls. and not the little boys,
who want to hold the baby.
Tt is hard to be satisfactory. If you
are enthusiastic, people saw you are
putting 1t on; if you do not enthuse
they say you are disagreeable.
A doctor wants his friends to get
sick, so that they will send for him.
He knows his enemies would not en-
ploy him. so he does not care whether
they are sick or not.
Does a bride ever have headache
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
MooNsHlNE FARMING

with the heavenly bodies in this life Is
to so live that he will get on the other
side of them later. 1t is but natural
that primeval man should pay much
attention to the gorgeous display in the
skies and try to make signs of the
features of it, but we must remember
that primeval man did not have the
glowing colors of the Sunday supple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14

Guthrieitcs need fnnr no foe ifgthey
do all possIhle toward making this
q banned citg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14


Muskogee, Oklas July ll.- 10 the
Democracy oi The Notthern District
81 the Criminal Court Of Appeals:
Nominate and elect Judge Doyle
this TAIL.
Having had the pleasure and great
homer 81 serving as an associate
Justice of the criminal court Of APP
peals of thls state Nptn Judge fhus.
II. Doyle. who y a candidate FOR nom
inaticn at The coming primaries. !
take 4he liberty Of addressing the
Democracy cf the Northern district
On this subject, urging his nonina-
tlon.
In my opt1ion Judge Doyle is by
education. experience, disposition and
temperament one or tAe very best
equipped men In the state to fin the Of
ice he nov holds
lie Is a first class lawyer, an able
luiist and a man Of sterling integrity
ana high moral ideals, always Keep
ing In view his earnest desire and
ambition to make the criminal court
)f appeals Of thig state second to nc
ller state In the Union. "a
His long experience uAd large Grim
nal practice wiunin this state ana his
thorough familiarity with crimina
procedure, together with his great in
dustry and many other excellant quar-