davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
BAG WITH WRIST ATTACHMENT.

packages. An additional advantage
and by no means the most important
one is that the bag cannot be lost. as
happens so often when a purchaser In
a shop places her hand bag on the
counter while examining goods or ad-
tusting the parcels. The straps by
means of which the bag is fastened to
the bracelet are OF sufficient length TO
permit the opening of the bag without
inconvenience.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06

II a housekeeper likes mahogany and
has money only TO buy one piece at a
time, the best plan is to combine with
10 mission furniture. Keeping 20 browns
or dull greens. While different in every
respect from mahogany, mission lines
are still not dissimilar, in that both
are massive and heavy and frivolity
does not enter in. Oak is by no means
to be despised. but IL must never be
used with other furniture
Cherry, If executed like mahogany. IS
beautiful when used with the latter
Much Of the so called old mahogany is
cherry This fact does not detract
from the value OF the cherry piece. for
such are no longer made. and they
have decided worth. In colonial DAYS
the two woods were often combined in
one piece. as A bureau with drawers
and top OF mahogany would have the
front roped pillars OF cherry.
There is q new kind of furniture that
is particularly good for the dining
room called Flanders compromise
between mission and Flemish oak.
There are dignity of form and a deep
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
PERSEVERE

TAKE your needle. my child, and
work at your pattern. It win come out
a rose by and by" Life is like that
one stitch at time taken patiently
and the pattern will come our all right
like the embroidery.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-06
A TYPE OF YOUNG JAPAN

THIS little girl. Kuni Sakuri, is only
i've years old. She is at school in
Kobe. Japan, and is wearing the school
uniform. As her parents are wealthy
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
MAKES BALLOT INVALID
Because Picture of Bible Was Used as EmbIsm Court Declares
 Election Illegal.

Frankfort, ky, Dec. 10.-Because the Prohibitionists of Powell county, Ky. used the bible as an emblem on their ballots in a recent local option election and carried the county, the state court of appeals declared the election void On each ballot was the picture of an cnen book with the words holy bible under it. The liquor men used the ipcture of 8 whisky bottle and a glass out of which protruded the head of a snake for their emblem.
 In the opinion handed down it is said statute prohibits the use of the bible as an emblem on election ballots.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35, ,00O.00
 SURPLUS, S15, GOO. %.

which Mrs. Eddy deeded to the church, but retained life interest In. Pleasant View" the estate at Con- cord, N H., where Mrs Eddy made her home before coming to Chestnut Hill, is to be sold.
 The will specifies that the admins trator of the estate must sell Pleas ant View either at a private sale or auction. The administrator of the es- tate Is former Congressman Henry M. Baker of Bow, N. H. He was the favorite relative of Mrs. Eddy, and she affectionately called him Cousin Henry" But all he gets under the terms of the will is keepsake, some thing that will be valuable merely as remembrance.
 Members of Mrs. Eddy's household are remembered in bequests which range from s1,0oO to $1o,000 Calvin Frye is given s1S,000.
 Only those who were members of the household staff for six years are mentioned. The will was drawn in 1904, in Concord, N. H., and those that receive bequests then were members of her household at Pleasant View.
 Not a dollar is to go to George w. Glover and Dr. k. J. Foster Eddy, re- spectively the son and adopted son of Mrs. Eddy. They were the leaders in the famous next friends" suit, which had sequel in each receiving a large amount of money from Mrs Eddy.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
LEAVES ALL ID CHURCH
BULK OF EDDY ESTATE GIVEN TO CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
VIII Stipulates One Million Dollars Shall Be Used in Propagst-
 Ing the Faith.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 10.-To the Cnristlan Science church, the source rom which it came, goes the bulk of Mrs Eddy's estate, which, inclusive of 'ne value of copyrights, is $1,500,- wo or the total amount of the es-
 ale, under the terms of the will, $1,- VUOoO will be devoted to the propa- gaton of the faith.
 To the board of directors is left the maj decision as to the form which 'alS bequest will take. But in her VIII Mrs. Eddy has left several sug- sesuons, and 1t is said that the princi- pai one relates to the instruction of Aeeay persons who may desire to be- 'Oule Christian Science healers
 me construction of college for in useht students may be the outcome 'hls provision of the will. but it Is ,OHsioered equally probable that the aeQuest will be devoted to the spread Is or the faith in foreign lands. Ideas @Ons both these lines are said to +aoe been included in the will. follows.
 me estate at Chestnut Hill is be- sres'hed to the mother church. It's a'uIe VIII be determined by the 'oard of directors.
 me house numbered 3S5 Common s,, ai'n avenue also becomes the prop | ol Ihe church. It Is the residence ohHora P Smith, the first reader.
 "u Is next door to the residence
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
.LE BLANC GIRL WITNESS
DEFENDANT WILL TAKE STAND
 IN OWN BEHALF.
KinsWoman Testifies Mrs. Glover Had Several Times Threatened
 to XII Husband.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 10.-Hatti9 Le Blanc will testify in her own be- half at her trial for the murder of Clarence k. Glover at Waltham.
 A Farley Brewer, the junior coun- sel for the defense, told the jury that Hattie was taken designedly to the Glover house and was sent out from there designedly on the night of the murder.
 We shall show you" he said, that another had the opportunity, the in tent and the ability to commit this mysterious crime"
 Mrs. Kate Simpson of Auburndale, kinswoman to Hattie and her cousin, Mrs. Glover testified that three times while visiting her Mrs. Glover had threatened to kill her hus- band
 Instead of Hattie Le Blanc being on trial for the murder of Clarence F. Glover, it appeared as if Mrs. 1Al- liam NJ. Glover, the dead mans wid- ow, were the real defendant in tl1e case.
 Through the relatives of the girl now on trial for her life startling se- crets of the Glover home as it was before the tragedy have already been revealed.
 Further testimony of the same character, detailing the alleged strife between Glover and his wife and of the unhappy life that Hattie Le Blanc led while a maid in that household was given by Mrs. Irene Le Blanc Langley, the accused girls elder sis tor Mrs. Langley testified that Mrs. Glover told her her husband was no good" that she wanted to get rid of him."
 Lillian Le Blanc, the 14 year old sister of Hattie Le Blanc, was called to the stand and gave startling testi- mony as to statements that Mrs. Glover had made derogatory to her husband shortly before he was killed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
SMALLPOX AT WEDr lN1
Girl Spreads Disease Among Cues 5, of Whom Six are III, Inclu ding
 Bride and Groom.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 10.-On the wedding day of Frank J. Rudy and Emily E. Ballard few days ago at the brides home in Kansas City, Ma bel Severance, 13 years old, mingled with the 200 guests. That same aft ernoon Mabel was taken i'll and a doctor pronounced the malady small pox. Since then six persons who at tended the wedding breakfast have become i'll with the disease, including the bride and bridegroom and the brides mother, Mrs. F. w. Ballard.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
M0NTAUK POINT AS PORT
May Become Entry for All Large Atlantic Liners in Place of
 Hudson River.

New York, Dec. 10.-News of the rejection by the war department of J. P. Morgan's proposal to lengthen piers in the Hudson river for the bet ter accommodation of transatlantic lin- CTS was received by the steamship companies with disappointment.
 On the other hand, officials of the Pennsylvania and Long Island rail- road companies were pleased. They think that eventually it means the using of Montauk Point as the actual port of entry for all large steamships
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
CURRENT PURLOINS FISH
Labrador Missionary Says They Are Drawn to Other Waters and
 Season Has Been Poor

New York, Dec. 10,-Labrador fish cries have been failure during the last season, according to Dr. w. T. Grenfell. the Labrador missionary, who is in New York on his way to England. He attributes the lack of fish to a polar current which drew them to other waters. At the pres ent time, he says, the fishermen and their families are in dire straits as the result of the seasons poverty
 Dr. Grenfell declares, however, that he is a great optimist in relation to the future of Labrador and believes that the time will come when it will be found to be second Alaska.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
Sues Doctor Who Set Lea.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 10.-A lineal de- scendant of King David, according to the genealogy of her family, is the central figure in damage suit here. She is Miss Florence Ben-Oliel, daughter of a missionary in Jerusa- lem. She asks $1,S00 damages from surgeon who set her fractured leg, which as she expressed it, was her pride and her comfort, in manner which made her toe in.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
New Football Rules Up.

New York, Dec. 10.-The new foot consideration at the fifth annual meeting of the Intercollege Athletic association. which convenes December 20. Sixty-eight universities and col leges are included In the membership of the association, most of the better known football colleges being repre- sented
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
Guards at Eddy Tomh.

Boston. Dec. 10.-Four armed men are guarding the receiving vault in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge, containing the body of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. Night and day armed guards will keep vigil over the vault to prevent the remains of the found CT of the Christian Science religion from being stolen
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-10
Kills His Stepfather.

Rock Rapids, la, Dec. 10.-Harry Jordan was shot and instantly killed by his stepson, John Wubbens, 19 years old. Jordan, who was divorced from his wife, went to his wife's home in East Rock Rapids and broke in the dors. Wubbens intefered aud during the altercation shot Jordan through the heart.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
. SOCIAL UNREST.

We have been too easily satisfied with
cheap success. Few of US have taken
the trouble and suffered the pain to get
deep down into the social problems of
the church. A bit of philanthropic work
has been done here and there, not al
ways because of love for the sufferer,
but that our own accusing consciences
might be stilled, and frequently we have
done more harm than good. This has
often been true because of a lack of
knowledge. Could we have known all
the facts, we would have put more heart
and life into the task
In order to be efficient, it is absolutely
necessary to know the conditions with
which we are dealing. This is SO mani
testify true in business life that no one
will deny it. But often we disregard this
principle when performing service for
the church. What do the people whom
We have been discussing think of the
church. and why do they hold these opin-
ions? This question is easily answered
if one will take the time and trouble to
inquire. 1t is very important that we
should get their viewpoint If we are to
accomplish anything with them, but
more important still is it to know why
lheSe opiulouS prevail.
If the Objectionable Socialist and the
anarchist, and the others who trouble
some of US, are to be eradicated, we
must begin at the fountain head and re-
move the filth which poisons the stream
we must remove the things which give
rise to the spirit of social unrest This
will require an honest study of the prob
lens of the poor. 1t will mean the con-
fession that undoubtedly there is injus-
tice in our dealings swith the masses. 1t
is absurd to imagine that all of this agi-
tation of unrest would have no exist
ence but for the vaporings of the profess
sional labor leader. 1t will be seen that
while the agitator has no doubt exagger-
ated some things, nevertheless, he is,
himself, the product of the conditions
which he deplores, rather than their
originator. 1t will be discovered, fur
ther, that while the use of pallatives are
justifiable in order to lessen the burdens
of the poor, nothing short of complete
justice will suffice, and until this has
been given, it must not be expected that
peace will reign.
Unfortunately, there are too many in
dividuals in the world who are SO com
fortably situated that they deplore agi-
tation of any kind, because their con-
tinued prosperity is very seriously i'm
paired during time of strike or eco
nomic disorder. To such, social unrest
is simply an expression of unrighteous
discomfort AS matter of fact, it is one
of the most hopeful signs of the times
1t proves that the people are alert to
their needs. What is required today is
unselfish leadership in the struggle
which the masses are making. And
herein lies the opportunity of the church.
Extract from an address by the Rev.
Charles Stelzle.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20

The best in the United States. La
Belle &c cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
UNION uPHoLsTERERs.

Cooper-Powell Furniture Co.
..16s2-3s California st
Daniels s. Fisher Stores Co. o........
18TH and Lawrence
Denver Dry Goods Co. 18th and California
James G. Fitzpatrick Furniture Co...
.16s1-Sf California st
A Jepson and Sons .-....Ib25 Glenarm st.
Joslin Dry Goods Co......16th and Curtis
The Hanson Drapery Co. 1915 fremont Pl
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
UNION LAuNDRlEs

The laundries listed here are plants
which have recognized the rights of
their employees, have granted a short
work-day and have signed a minimum
wage scale (no piecework). The label
each is entitled to use is a guarantee that
they are living up to their Agreements
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered. Assist
in securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20

News-Times Pub Co.. I72o weiton 1t. 80
Robinson Ptg. Co.. w. F.. 1908 Arapahos.e
Rodger. Miss K n. 1908 18th. 81
South Denver Tribune. n Broadway. .1s
stott 4 Co.. y. B., 1889 Champa ........97
Union Ptg. C. 1881 champa 1t.
U. 8. coiortype Co.. 1888 Arapahos. .1s
Wiser. CarrinEton. 1899 Champa. ~
Wahigreen Pig. Co. 17fe Stout. ...... IL
Wepf. +. l.. 17<s Champa. .p
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis IA
World PtE. Co. 1893 Champa- ia
NuDOEzxANEouU-
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbing-
Publishers Press Room. 1742 Stout
Tudors Cylinder Press Room. 1903 Curtis
binding aaa HuiinE. Jobeing-
VIM. Deiter. 1856 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
1T4S Stout St
Thomas F'urlonE. 1871 ArApAhoe-
Engrzving. Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. i4.o-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 fremont st
Williamson -Haffner Co. 1888 Arapahoe.
Smith Brooks. l7tl-+1 California
Cocks-Ciark Co.. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Eng. Co. Colorado Springs, Col.
stsrsssyping. JOINING
Western Newspaper Union. 1s2s Curtis
smith-Brooks. l7<1-<7 California
E1sctrotyping, yobbing-
Frank Reistle. 142o-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks. lI<l-t7 California
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
UNION sREwERlEs.
uN,oN.MADe sRooma

union label en- II by asking your grocer for
It, The Arms below are entitled to use the
label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
Republicans.

Republicans.
Allen OF Maine
Barclay of Pennsylvania.
Boutell of Illinois.
Burleigh of Maine.
Calderhead of Kansas.
Capron of Rhode Island.
Cole of Ohio.
Cooper of Pennsylvania.
Coudrey Of Mississippi.
Dawson of Iowa
Edwards of Kentucky.
Ellis of Oregon.
Fornes of New York.
-Foss of Massachusetts.
Fowler Of New Jersey.
Gardner, W., of Michigan.
Garner of Pennsylvania
Graham of Pennsylvania.
-Gronna of North Dakota.
Hamer of Idaho.
-Havens of New York.
Hinshaw of Nebraska
Hubbard of West Virginia.
Huff of Pennsylvania.
Hull of Iowa.
Knapp of New York.
-Kronmiller of Maryland.
-Lowden of Illinois.
McCreadie of Washington.
McKinlay of California.
McLachlan of California.
Miller of Kansas
Morehead of North Carolina.
-Mudd of Maryland.
Olcott of New York.
Palmer of Pennsylvania
-Pearce of Maryland.
-Poindexter of Washington.
Reeder of Kansas
Reynolds of Pennsylvania.
Scott of Kansas.
Snapp of Illinois.
-Sperry of Connecticut.
Stafford of Wisconsin.
Swasey of Maine.
Tawney of Minnesota
-Tener OF Pennsylvania.
Townsend of Michigan.
Wheeler of Pennsylvania.
Democrats.
Bartlett of Nevada.
Byrd of Mississippi.
Craig of Alabama.
Gillespie of Texas.
Hitchcock of Nebraska
Howard of Georgia.
Nkeliher of Massachusetts,.
NJamieson of Iowa.
Livingston of Georgia.
aMaynard of Virginia.
x-Nicholls of Pennsylvania.
Mcconnell OF Massachusetts,.
Patterson of South Carolina.
Reid Of Arkansas.
Russell of Texas.
xSpight of Mississippi.
Wallace of Arkansas.
Weisse of Wisconsin.
Foot Notes.
(9 Retired voluntarily.
(x) Friendly to labor.
(a) Primary decision doubtful.
b Representative Poindexter no
,ated by the people for the United Sta
'enate.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cis
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
UNION WOODWORKING.
UNION BAkERiEA
nngss
Bakers & Label

The following bakeries have agAsA
u. asTeemsnt aad are saeatSsA - -
- laba1:
Adlcr's Lincoln Bakery. ..... ST. So. Pearl
Bear O., vienna Bakery .sil ". sth ave
BscKwith Grocery CO. the a; =. ;sos 18th
Grand Grocery. The ....... AT The Loop
Hafermaiz. 81. 'Leo's Bakery ::ltsS Lipen
LAmbie. Alexander tLos Cabin B.ksryl:..
..........'s .osn
LAmbie. Thomas .z0i$ LArimer ~
NInG; Msst,s csaf self: Bakery ...iii5 i.rimsr It
Nicolis q schock Colorado Bsksry(..:.
.............. :Svzs Welnut y
Roedsrer "A. A a.rc:r, s7so n1Hr,ns
xoeglc. Chas. J. ........: :aotb Cnnmpe q.
Weis. Arthur .l1ot ana Tennyuon
Wilson. G. 1. .......iiiS I:owsii Bouisvsrd
Young. George g. ........ $3.50 LArtmer st.
Ask for the Label ON Mothers. carrs.
Twin scotch and the Honey Bread. You
get Il II you ask FOR IL.
-1ssssszanss 1nyaoying yniee 1aAsss.
Manhattan ..1sSe LAr1mer x
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
tLABA ALWAYS BLUE,
UNION CIGAR FACTORIES.

The following is a list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
J. W. Sanford. sec.. 2o1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 7l5s.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
UNION rAiLoM

The following b . list a The msrchA,k
taalnrs q Deaver ustnG ~ label ef IL
suseo0 tAalors:'
Appel-ZiskA A...............161S Stout et.
Fraser. Geo. w. ...... .2oS Enterprise bldg
Heinrich. Carl +. .10SS IArtmer ot
Hermann. John -. Room 50, 1904 Curtis
MSs5 kosnir sfsf.ndsi sis IsrIa, lssn e e
Mullett George ..1l11 Curtis It
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20

Demand the Union Label on all pur
chases. and get Il.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
A. r. OF L. BULLETIN.

The American Federation of Labor is
authority for the following report. Fol-
lowing are the members of the sixty
first congres who have retired or have
been defeated for nomination at the pri-
maries:
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20

uNiotsMAn4 PArrgNNA
NccAlrs psra, Ne>es
r.oseesAA Review Pssrless Patterns.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-20
Allied Printing Trades Council

hlu9O TIlutiuB hiooSS SVouSu
Thomas Aussr. Sse.-Frsss.. Boz 144T.
The following printing frms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
American Ptg q Pub. Co. 1877 California. %
Baldwin Press, 1914 Broadway ..0
Barrett Wallace. 1875 Lawrence. .U
Binchof, LSP.. ia0l Jason. q
Bishop Pub. Co. The. SIS w. sth ave-. .n
Calhoun q Holmes. s1i 18th st-........sI
Carson Harper Ptg; &C.. lass t1wrenes. a.
coIora Badge Novelty Co. 1850
coioraae Heroid. iiis MaIist. ..........i5
Columbia Ptg. Co, $40 18th st..........ss
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis St ..........s
Denver Democrat. e1B 18th st-.........sb ~
Denver Express. itSB Cherokee 81
Denver I.itho. Co. 1870 Lawrence. -....N
Denver Republican. his 18th st......-.ls
Eames Bros. i7ts Stout 1t. t.--...-.-..l7
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co. lTss Champa
EsSn Printing Co. isis Larimsr.
Frederic John. isss Larimer. .---..-.b
Globe Printing Co.. ist1 California. IA
Great Western Pub. Co. .l7So Arapahoe. 10
Hoeckel b. B. Co. c. F.. 1888 l1th...-.. =
Hotel Bulletin. 1854 Arapahoe st..-.....is
Imperial Fire Ins Co.. and a. German
Kistier stationa y Co.. w. H. lsss Law
Lanninr Bros. iss, Stout st............a
Majestic Printers. toi Appel bldg. 18th
Mcclure Printing Co.. isai Curtis. .is
Merchants' Pub. Co. 1903 Arapahoe....1
Myers Ptg. Co. 1899 18th st-.--- ....ss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-23
CHANGE in CHURCH FINANCES
saeh il the suEEestiOn Being Made
~ A. n. 0EegaFrah 90 the
Churches OF Omaha.

A. r. McGarrah OF Auburn, N. y, a rep
reEentativs OF the executive council OF the
Presbyterian General assembly, held three
conferences IN Omaha Monday on the
principles and methods OF church finance.
the last being at the German Presbyterian
church. Twentieth and willis avenue, Mon
day night Here a dinner preceded the
meeting the women OF the church pre-
pared and served the dinner which made
10 men eat and smile for more than an
hour. The dinner was served in the church
auditorium and tho entire plant was Al
the disposal OF the guests.
Mr. AIcGarrah's proposition is simply to
get the churches 20 apply the direct meth
DDS Of business TO their own fiscal affairs.
his methods. which have the endorse
ment OF the General assembly OF the
Presbyterian church. will, il is maintained,
effect a scientific conservation Of financial
resources enabling the churches TO multi
ply their powers for extension work In
local management and home and foreign
missions He goes all over the country
propagating these principles. Having had
a business training and having made this
work a special study Of years. he Is con-
sidered an authority on H.
Several local ohurchmen, laymen ana
ministers. spoke Monday night also. The
other meetings OF the day were az the
ministers meeting az the Young Men 3
Christian association In the forenoon and
at the First Presbyterian church in the
afternoon