davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
LONG BRANCH
Preparations for the Summer
Shows and Spectacles.

Iang Branch. n J, July 16.-It has been
I, lively week at this resort The crowds
continue 10 increase. Not only are the
hotels and boarding houses doing record
husness, but the cottage colonies have been
further augmented by late arrivals, some
thing before unknown in mid-July.
North Jersey coast society Is making
rres: preparations for the third annual
lang Branch deg show next week. For
.he frs; time this show will be held in ad-
vance of the horse show, and not at the
horse show grounds. but at the West End
Casino. which is built cut over the ocean.
Ju5etne will be in q big tent on the lawn on
ssturday. There are some s9s entries. en-
hrscinE IS species
Among the judges viii be: Mis- F. A.
nsIlsn, Ct Boston, Boston terriers; Miss
Mary Anderson, Of Mount Vernon, n Y,
snrlish toy dogs and Japanese spanieis
MIS- Morris Mandy, of Scarsdale, n. Z.
psginese spaniels and Pomeranisns: Miss
Florence Barras. toy dogs; Daniel z,
roster. Charles c. Hopton and A. Nc
Haley, Of New York: Henry c. Kelly,
s,syford, Conn: Ben Lewis, Lansdowne,
Pvnn-: Forester H. Scott, Philadelphia; Ray
spy6er. Ridgewood, \. J.: William Whitten-
Chestnut Hill, Penn: W. Howard West
Rrdal. Penn, and John c. Wilmerding, tr.,
Of New York.
Entries for the open air horse show CLOSED
with Secretary P. J. Casey yesterday, but
The list is so large that it has not yet been
fully completed Nearly 5000 in prizes II
offered. The auction sale Of boxes this
evening at the West End cottages Will be
social gathering Of note.
The following committee heads have been
appointed for the mid-August ocean front
carnival: Baby parade. Mrs. John II. Par
her: automobile parade, Mayor c. 0. Nc
Fadden: masque ball P. Cohen: masQus
stte, Detective Captain William D. Walling
decorations. ". T. Donnelly; athletics. O.
n L Sachs; water carnival, c. II. c Clark
The schedule of attractions is made III
thus: Wednesday, August 10, athletic sport;
on Bluff Drive and beach in afternoon
nssoue fete and ball at night; THURSDAY
afternoon. sports: evening, river carnival
Friday afternoon, baby parade: evening
queens bali; Saturday afternoon, automo-
bic floral parade and races; evening, fete'
e parade OF river craft is planned for to-
morrow on the Shrewsbury in honor oi
visiting yachtsnen from twenty three clubs
cunstituting the New Jersey waterway
League. who are holding their first state
meeting here to-day Resolutions were
saopfed approving the building OF a canal
eonnecting the Shrewsbury River here with
Ba-nesat Bay and making continuous
waterway from New York Bay to cape
May. The last Legislature made an appro'
prl2ilon for the survey.
Fishing continues one Of the most Popuiai
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

diversions. Kingflsh are still running well
Anglers are in evidence all along the ocean
front, and fishing from the boardwalk is
common in the early evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Guggenheim are
back at their Norwood and Brighton ave-
nue. villa after fishing trip in the Thou
sand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Frank,
who accompanied them, are also back at
their Cedar avenue country place.
Leopold Stern. who is erecting a $4,000
country home on Cedar avenue, Opposite
the 100000 Mccall place, now occupied by
]. B. Greenhut, has q cottage near by pend
ing the completion of his new home.
Mrs. John A Logan, of Washington, is
a guest of Mrs George NJ. Pullman, Of
Chicago, at her Ocean avenue country seat.
Among the Hotel Scarboro guests are
Mrs. O. L. Rankin and Mrs. S. Rankin. of
Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
POPs,S PREFERENCE.

The Prince of Wales of Pope's time once
said TO the poet:
Mr. Pope YOU do not like kingsi''
Sir" replied the poet Il prefer the hon
before the claws are grown -Youth's Com
panion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
Story About a Republic

There was once republic the greatest in many respects
the world knew 1t ruled the entire known world ana no
nation or combination could stand against It, 1t had
been kingdom but the people rebeed against monarchy au
formed republic that truly democratic The people oil TINS
known throughout all lands their patriotism and high honor
able ideals The rights of the owes citizen were respected
and protected The poorest OF poor boys might aspire 10 '
highest position and before the law just as good
another Men put into Office because OF heH es'eo
shed reputation for courage honesty and loyalty to the ma
toua rather than individual iaeona or sectional interests
Those public loved and honord most who mace the
heaviest selfsaeriiiees FOR the common good -.
This republics prosperity and influence grew unul hete
nothing like its condition all the earth There mas oe
nothing like II in all history =, -, H..
of the earth king rules amidst the wreeNage OF
popular institutions Toads and lizards now sun Nd
the ruins OF magnificent edees wherein great orators d
the popuace TO loyalty high ideals OF freedom and pedgeu
themselves fahfuluess republican institutions bessat
want ignorance, subserVenoy ana impotence no" "e
where once were prosperity, power and liberty ,, a.
How about this great. this awful change We WI,
tell YOU the words OF great historian VINO saw ue oes
ming the fall 200 years The words IN brackets arc
ours i, ,,.;. b.;rs by ei;vine"
right OF BIRTH lived in luxury and soth in the cities while hef
estates were cultivated by slaves 800 o. .
The old law that possession OF the land should be hmsu
TO certain extent had become dead and nearly everywhere the
immense lpubc had fallen into the possession oil &c"
TCuceenheimed or exclusively franched who drove away
the free cyator OF the soil and gave Go the wreehed
foreign aborers tSome Japs some Omnese' some
aThe disease demanded heroic treatment. THEY had
few public schools and free that eoudnt DC run
by adyersers There was but one solution o. INC S
The system OF society be wholly overturned lhey ""u
the sword and rebrand with which to do al
"The arsocracy founded on wealth There were out
two divisions the rich and the poor Corrupted to me core e
hoes in the city lived in noisy dencss by selling Their votes
10 the highest bidder The destruction OF the republic was rs
near as Il was certain Sounds ike muekraker one oil
those fellows who hurts business OF 2Ao years later
doesn't it -. =,
That great republic is what have above said Y IS
Our own dead republic destined grander higher hngs
than that old republican Rome dreamed OF has the ba2t
Besides il has Rome had prevent her ia 70 inc
depths We mean the right publish free newspapers thou
sands Of public schools which teach patriotism and I'M
seIshness and and best II would only make ptaeteA
use Of them the teachings Of that great nsurgen that gor
ous man 81 and for the people. Jesus Christ
Remember this STORY About Republic when next
month You 90 to the polls to perform your highest duty
citizen Of the Republic OF the United States OF Amecal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

We arise point word IN Do
fenseo Of ma therstnlaw.
Harris has ~ TO eharao
rduled patient OF social
casts a rights that bound
TO
discovered that
something funny mothcaw and the okeHmths have
beeng on since
Her is other side
II this suffered bringing
reared her To be
come the precious when wf
Of the shadows this
very mothenaw who sached prayeruJ and ary oy ne
household She nured
when she has been TEN
household she been patient servant OF the
inspiration 70 all of
and the lokesmlhs seriously
bdcaEes hatboHes
we'd rather kick the Judge and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
THE STAR EDITORIAL
Rainy Season Is On and Every Jiggleometer
Is Sizzling Away On Top of the Alaska Building
Eleanor Addams, for The
Star, Visits the Weather
Bureau and Learns How
Weather Is Made.

Got out your rubhors. raincoats
and umbrellas. So far this month
we have had a rainfall Of 3S2
inches. and there's more Co come.
or course. that doesn't sound very
wet but compare Il with the pre-.
ceding three montha-in July only
OF OF an inch. August only II. and
the September rains contributed
i.0i inehcs
This information was given, me
at the weather bureau. on tho top
floor OF tho Alaska building
m Il hadn't been Tor the sign on
tho door. ! should have thought |
had wandered into a real estate OF
flee by mistake. IL was very dis.
appointing.
had expected II 60 look like a
chemical laboratory. with the walls
lined with weights. scales. meas.
urea. bell jars. tubes. barometerH.
thermometers. aud other omotern
But there wasn't a trace OF tho
weather industry anywhere about
To learned young man In spec
tAclea. put ms very feminine quea.
lions first wanted 20 ind out
how they estimate 60 a fraction OF
an inch just how much moisture
has fallen.
And that vas disappointing. too
Simply with a brass cylinder that
looks Ike an ordinary tin can. aud
a ruler. This can makes the water
in Il ten times as high as Il ought
TO be. and they measure u with u
ruler big enough 30 that an inch
can be divided into hundfcdiha
Goes Up on Root.
The observer climbs up on the
roof OF the Alaska building. laba
ruler IN can. notices how far up
the measuring stick il wet. and er.
claims, "Ah. 100 Of an inch. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

writes IL down IN a book
The can and the ruler don't com.
prise All the apparatus on the roof.
however There IL a little thing up
there that looks like a boiler YOU
open a little side door. and inside
are the latest modern improve.
menta used Ia the weather business.
There IL tiny brass shovel.
called a tipping bucket, holding one
hundredth Of an inch. that cmpiiea
itself when full Every tlme Il tips.
the water runs into the can. Also
Il closes an electric circuit auto
matically. so that an instrument
down in the office rcgihters ever
hundrcdth 81 an inch.
For instance. N Il hadn't been for
that tiny brass shovel up on tho
roof We could never have kaown
that .0g ~ an inch ot rain fcil be-.
tween TOO aud TOT Monday morn.
inE. Ia that downpour when acme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
OBSERVATIONS

ayaon7
FOR people crossing the Atlantic viii
the
oUARTERIN-THE-sLoT McNab
laborer. " old In the
number OF them arrested being
HiIman a statutory offenset
PERHAPS the witnesses against Crooked Finger" Tom
a we-earned vacation.
BENEFIT OF ali followers Is
here that the law Of gravaon is repealed
SUPREME COURT q kindy fee for The people
be a Christmas present he
" GETTING the essential for con
gressmen God Hates Coward" would have opposlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

OF US we're going 90 work
Personally. ! should have thought
Il was lots wetter than that. but
suppose tho shovel Was right.
one OF the baTomoters In the
boiler has 20 be whirled around
with crank ito make the ovApora
lion more perfect" the observer OK
plained
Thfa viii correct tho impression
gained from the street below that
the weather man II grinding out a
new batch Of weather
Tho observer cpuvcrHed giihiY OF
'the Ruenometer II took me some
time to md out that was standing
righ, ia front Il Il aud that it's
a Windmill
However. II dsean, pump water
but registers the rate aud velocity
uf the wind There Ia a whifiiEig
attachment on the aide. that III
call sunshine ometrf. because Il
estimates the heat Of the sunshine
when there Ia any.
What Do you use all those
statistics forT" I asked For the
dlffrent weather bureaus there
afe 100 ~ them ia this state for
the papers. for tourists. and for
building constructors and engi.
nerFu. Who have to know how
strong and hos big 10 make their
pipes and drains We keep four
man busy eight hours a day. and
sometimes longer
Gets Up at a. N.
we make tao observations daily
81 climate conditions. aud the frat
one has 10 be made about 10 in
the morning 80 you see the
Neather man begins work early
Hos DO you know whoa atoTma
are cuminKf"
by comparing the tsieRrnphic
reports from oiheF stations with The
register ~ our own barometer Most
uf our storms come from a north.
westerly direction from the coast
so &c can foretsil = storm by com.
pairing our records sith those of tho
station ON Tatoosh island
lie showed me a Waathers bureau
picture ~ a storm on his chart
Fair weathcr was indicated BY q
straight line. and stormy weather
vas Indicated by a Jagged line go
ing dowa from the straight one
A cyclone would probably look
isks \ regular buck aaw. suppose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
A ziezAeaER.

An old crow sat on hickory
limb watching the aviator prcpar'
lng for flight
*fiow far IL " 10 Pilot Knob =
asked the Asroplane chauffeur.
About ten miles a. ny. an.
swered the crow. but ira all Of
thirty five IA you ny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

poet AdvertiNeN
himself FOR aaic
Tor une year 20
the highest BID
der lie ia 10 be-
furnished witk
board room and
clothes and the
a ~ o q at OF
the Highest hld
shall be paid
him al The end
of the rear tsr
wants 20 be-
trained IA Mafnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
rHE FEMInINu vIgwpolNT.

Said lie go you wsre at the
matinee this aftsrnoonr How did
you like she piayf
said shc-oh. Il was aNfully en-
citing The heroine changed her
gown seven times during tho frs,
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

John John. son. Of Mr. and Mrs
John Piper. stole pig and alb.
seconded with II Ss4 years ago to
day. lie was subsequently appre-
Blended and incArcerafed In the
county jail. This should teach US
The fuuIisy OF committing grand lar.
ceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

tuWm. upon hia
chickens Oft did
fFown r b . ,
would not lay.
he wouei p r = a
Why. and watch
I'd them eating.
on the ely "A
change 81 air ~
y hat they need.
said o. ~ G..
not b cite r
feed tic pack
ed him yacht. hlH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

occupation not too strenuous. fot.
having written pcetfy 10 long. hs Il
mot uaed 10 hard work lie IL non
est. does not drink and IL willing 10
slEn a contract not to write poetry
during the year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

When flying succeeds motoring an
the real hot dog In the sporting
world. the rich viii look down upon
IA more than ever. and veil Just
have 70 hook ap 20 them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

who's Loony bow7" In other
Lands.
German-Wer LIST nun yerrueckt7
Latin-Quls est nunc insanuag
French Qui est fou maintenant7
SwediHh-Iivem ar tokie nu7
Spanish Kuien - nm bobo ahora ?
Danish--iyem er ma blocdY
Hungarian-Ki b0lond moatan7
ltaiian-li quale son acrocco ora ?
Norwegian--Hyem or tullet nu7
Russian - Kmo Gem gypnym
Polish-Kto Jest giupi terak7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

Nearly All Of Japan's sulphur out.
put 10 absorbed By Australia and the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

Coin collectors pay from 50 10 rs
cents for the 2-esnt piece Of 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

About five miles OF the p,,n
coast terminal Of the Panama $40
has been practically eompIst.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

with a reward Of 1926 600 off,,
Tor those Los Angeles dyasml,ss.
Most Anything Is almost ta,r,sal
TO slip over phOHy confesxlas'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
AND MAGAZINE PAGE
STROLLER'S COLUMN

II wonder" said the woman.
why restaurant manners always
decorate their tables with flowers
aA big and bright ~ headlights.
Why don't they choose dainty. dell
cate bued blossoms inntendf They
don't cost any more"
"ln the long run they do" said
the man. because the women
awipe so many Of them that n
bowl OF flowers has 20 be refiiled
several times In the course VI the
evening Flowers as big M sun
flower balk that kind Of graft
Nobody can get away with them
without being caught, and the most
shameless CRATER dOcsn't wish 10
invite exposure In a big reatau-
rant"
Here's a story they're telling ON
Bill Raymond. publicity man for
the Sullivan q Considine people
Raymond. II seems. dropped into
one of our prominent cafes for
lunch the other day. lie looked
over the biii-offare. Chicken was
there In a new disguise. a la Re.
ehAmbeau or something. Bill
wasn't sure about a.
"iiuwa the chicken today7" he
put II up Ia the pretty waitress
who had just trippsd up
"Oh. pretty good" she said.
smiling cordially How are you ?"
The billposter had one poster
left and no conspicuous place 90
put a. ilo stood ON the corner and
wondered what he should DO with
IT, Presently an italian woman
carrying a big load Of wood on hef
head passed by
Better than a Second ay. cleo
trio tower for my business" said
he.
Paetebrlah and paste were requl-
sitloned. the poster Was clapped
on the peraaibulating woodpiia and
for fifteen minutes the ever cur.
ioua crowd stopped. turned and
even followed 20 learn something
about the commodity that was ad
voriised In that novel manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

The annual paint and varnlah bin
Of the United states IL $500. 900. 900,
o. which the railroads pay about
one-tenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

/ don't mind the cold. or IN. -
or the wind. f
But this red flannel una..
scratches Ike sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

hens on board. and took them on
tho briny deep The hens nov lay
the eggs are stored. while the
chicks enjoy much better sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
BETTER AIR
HELPED THEIR HAIR

POINT PLEASANT. n ,. oct
ta-E. ~. Carlisle. 81 this here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

Ostrich piunes are beeo~,,~
more and more expensive. prlcss
have risen 80 per cent in thr,s
yeara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

There were 5000 Eisasss |.
1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
Josh Wise SAYS.

SehH Wiss pays
amer three months IN Village
debatln' society amt been able tor
solve In question o. who's goin' ter
pay IN hail rent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

The White House 10 now ,,,S :.
be lightning proof. Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

You may get MEXICO roasted q
whitewashed merely By shiftlsr
your brand Of i5-cent tnagzxsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

Dance AZ Greenland tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

United States mlnts coined :,
100000 pennies during sep,sr..' "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

How much is beefs,eak ,o1sr
Mr Butehg"
One dollar down and 50 ess,,
weekly. Have some9~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

That politician vas disgrace )
the city"
! see he has risen since lAn
Now he's q Disgrace 20 the s,s,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

ny Mail. out Of eity-i year. 81; 6 montha n "a.
month. zJo Entered at 'A
Seattle. Wash. Poatofnce. secondciass matte,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19
STAR DUST

I'm sure this flat win jur -
you" said the landlord ~
no. " said the prospective ,s,...
ITS TOO small I might va. !.
grow a beard" =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-19

Contains no opiates or 9th
cr harmful drugs A pleas
ant and reliable remedy
for the relief OF obstinate
coughs and colds.
Sold at zoe, 40f and
75c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-02
Mountains of Mnah

Most travellers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with vTsii
10 that restricted part west OF Jorda n.
The mountainous regions OF Moab as
seen hy them from Jerusalem are lost
In purple haze that constantly hangs
ever them, and the great stretches be-
yond are covered in mystery. This
ID tras partly because OF the fewer
historical Incidents connected with the
eastern regions. but mainly ON account
or the Erost sbyss ot the Jordan val
ley that has siways acted as a barrier.
Few who asseenA into the valley 1900
fest beisw sea ieyel undertake 10 climb
the hills bsyend. which rise to a
height OF 1850 feet. Though It's glory
n rar eusheno by that Of western
PALESTINE, stiil. both In the old and the
new diseensatfons. 1t has history OF
~ own and from an economic at,nd.
point saIi always enter very largely
into the life Of Palestine. Christian
Herald
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-02
Victor Huao's DoubI.

Victer Hugo had real double in
hssh ssa hlsod, who exploited his
physical resemblance to tho man Of
genius. Hs cut bis beard like Huco's.
enpfed tss nassSF's dress I'm it's small
fsf "details and 50 for eighteen yeaYs
Wsfdsd with the master the admira
M ed the public. His especial de-
fesf vas 10 pose n poetical attitude
b fsont % funxA and Judy show.
- eid s6b a ysettcuaaT spot every
ussfny sftsrnesn for years, thor
oYAiy satcyfzg the nurmurs Of curl
~ anA Rnpf4use proceeding from
garfsx crowd whseh be deceived.
we do not hear that he reaped any
0sher reward but his pleasure.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-02

Our dry goods line is completes and look us
over for we have the bargains to offer you.
Ladies long capes from So up.
Dress goods from the yord 15OSee that special
04-inch Sacking Broad cloth at soc yard the
thing for skirts and it takes only three yards
Look fiannes red white and blue
1914 Unbleached sheeting 25c yd "a Unbleached
ing 25C yd
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-02

The slow train is still the target for
'p' shafts OF The humorist Recently
an English wag sent the following let
oer 10 the editor Of his local paper:
or Is there no way To put stop 10
oeeslhg along the line Of the railway ?
az Instance Yesterday an aged mcu-
uieant win wooden leg lr'l pace
WIN lae afternoon express al. The way
from Blankton to SpaccIcy and an.
noyed the passengers cxcc,d.nglv. 30
ing from one open window ,o another
with MS importuneate solc.tr,!,ns."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-02
Ladies Read To Wear Suits


$50 Kind only S199S. $15 Kind, only S11.99 $40
S79S So Kind, only $4.9S So Kind only $44S
Dry Goods
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-02
From Hls Pas Side.

"She doesn't know where the baby
gets his bad temper"
THAT'S strange. Most young moth
ers can place that sort of rcspons,. H.
fly In Louisville Courilr-
JourneI
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-02

Anger begins in folly and ends In
reheHtasee PythaCoras
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-02
Shoes! Shoes! ShOes!!!

We know we have bargains i'm those
from the little tot up to the grown
ups. want youto see the bargains
that we will give you for oSC.
Mems We y heavy and guaranteed
solid leather, regular s. shoe for
only Sl.S5
Don miss pair Of these While he
and it will pay you good-1616 Main street, YOURS