davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

PRESIDENT MADRIz of Nicaragua has
offered to give the Uoit3d States every
guarantee demanded for the safety OIL
American life and irt,rests In that
country In return for a formal recogui-
ton otlhe legality of bis government.
England, France and ether European
nations already bave extended tuch
recognition, while Mexico has reirsired
from doing so only out Of considers tior
for the United States, being willing to
await tbs seton of this ecuulry. 1t aF'
pears, however, thEt be obstaeie In The
wsy Is the iDsisIence Of the Safe Depart
meut that the last trace of disturbance
must disappear in Nicaragua before
recognition is ext snded. The game that
this country has been playing with it's
scu hern 81 t'rs is to encourage ire
bellion" among them fer what there is
In 1t rs t did with Colombia when 1t
stole Panama from the mother republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25
Woman IA he 0uIIlIotned

. PArIS, March 25-R9selle Bosch will
be the 6rt Womsu gall, t nei 10 France
sine the revolt ton unless President
FsllsrIes commit t,s her detti senterc e.
The higher c. u'ts refused today to sci
aside the sentence of The criminal court,
which, on Februsry 8, seutsBced nsr to
be guiIlo!'n I'd OF the murder OF her mis-
tgess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25
Town Threatened with Dssttuctio Ion

Salem, Mass, March % WORKS hs;
been ncsived hire thtt Hamilton,
Msss., Is threat eded With tCtil dettruc'
ton by Gre and has called on the Salem
fire department for assittince. Com
municatiou by telephone has been cot
off and at the local telephone tx'hspi 9
1t Is said the whole town will probably
he Destroyed. II Imil,on has about z, OOO
populst on. Beverly aud Peabody are
also sending Gre apparatus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25
To Order Strike

Cincinuati, o, March 25 Following
q complete failure OF the operators aud
miners who have been considering a
INV wage scale to reach basis Of
agreement it was snn iced ,dsy that a
ct Ike Of The coal miners Of Indlsun,
Ohio, aud PennsylvenIa will Ia all prob
ability be ordered for April /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

FOLLOWING a lengthy discussion Of
the question WHITTIER i would be sdviss-
BILE to enter It once upon q local OPP
ton fgh. Cor the sbolishmsnt of the
saloon in Richmond tr to wait until q
time when The OCCASION seems more pro.
pitou' and favorable, mini, ara of Rich
moOd assembled 10 special session day
or two ago and finally decided to refer
the matter 10 committee Of RSe, which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25
Death from Explosion

Pitt,burg, March 25.-sauiori O.
Ayr sgsd "a, is dead aud FIVE Others
are believed seriously burned as the IL.
III of So explosion of oil st the Dan.
field e. fneries here, cruising q loss oil
$50 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

IHE spscisl grand jury 10 Cairo,
ILL.,, returned indi,t neu;s yesterday
sgsius. twelve mep, including public
officials and newspaper man, charging
them With being members OF The mob
which stcrmed The ctulty jail at Cairo
on the uight OF FEBRUARY IL last to take
AID lynch JOhn Prat., negro. A city
councilman, constable, an ex.depu,y
circuit clerk, policeman, a wholesale
lumber dealer, railroad detective snd
a newspaper correspondent are among
the men indicted. The extreme penalty,
10 osse of conviction, will be s5OO aud
six months in II. Cairo Is not the
only place 10 his cOuDtTy where 10 re-
cent years men supposed to be conser7a-
tors OF e peace sud others posing as
representative citizsps have been found
members OF mobs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

Inchan Angan. the slayer of Prince
Ito, was executed at Polt Arthur today,
In,hsn n 1t Ito, who was formerly the
resid'nt general OF Korea, at The railway
station at Hardin last October,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

Ytul Wont be properly dresSsd for
Easter If you haven't pair OF the New
Nifty Styles Of Fins Stylish Foot Cot
erIug, had only at 422 Kirg street, j.
A. Marshall & Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

The ply sIcIans in attendance on 6ens-
to, John w. Daniels at Daytona Flo. F.,
report no change.in bis condition today.
Toe improvement notes yesterday is
N sIntained,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

MsdicIufs that aid nature are Away
most successful, Chamberlain Cough
Remedy SITS on this plsp. 1t loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
ascrttions sud aids nstnre In restoring
the system to healthy condition Sold
BY W. F. Creighton & o., and Richard
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

PRESIDENT TAFT, IN stst'ment be-
fore he signed the Payne.Aldrich tsrlf
bill, said: at Is not aperfec! tariff bill
or a complete compliance With the prom
ises made, strictly irt'rpreted." Stree
then be hiss been defending something
which be condemned. Evidently the pee
pie 10 the Flu y!eenth congressional dis
THO. Of Msssachusett, thick 1t the worst
ever enacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

Stephen Huoter, colored who tried to
kill Walter Hastings snd Thomas O.
Mccullough, guards at the county work
house at Wilmington, Del, and was shot
10 turn, died at that prison last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

shall msp Gu; pIsn Of procedure and
report next week. They are bet plan
niog for q big defeat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

The Market,
GnTgssosp, D: G March 24,Whsai lI7-ils
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS wanted fr
light houss keeping. Address -"
care Gazette Office. mario 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

THE aunus, meeting Of the stockholders Of
L the WASHINGTON SA SIrABY I'M
PROVEAlENT COMPANY will be held at
the principal office Of the company, III south
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Virginia, on
Tuesday, April 9Th, 1910, at p. m.
GEORGE NJ. K0BEB, Secretary.
maf0f I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-25

at low figures. also spring vegetables and
everything good for an Easter dinner Just
received a fecond consignment Of $50 pounds
Of Imported schweitzer Cheese.
NJ. SCHUYLER BEEF co.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
TIARAs IN LATEST STYLES.

~ HE new coiffuFes launched and or dsined by the fashion authorities have. - IS was 10 be expected. brought novel; ties in ornaments of much originality. The most popular of the strictly new ideas already in high favor Is the tiara, or semidisdem of antique design-just the thing 10 add The finishing touch to the Louis XVI coifYure
 This coifrure tends to show the originsl contour of the head. doing away with ail artificial purs and wavy rolls and showing the hair piled nstly over the crown, and back of the head. rendering the features rounder and softer. The or naueht is then pressed loosely into the waves of the front and side hair, appar- entiy seDs rating them from the fiat ehig- non and holding the latter in place all the lima
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
TbeJ JyEe& dtRnd Geor$e $ex@bia$ton Bh9(yPatD

difference to the foolish pastime. But Mir J. had an object. Yass. indeedy. he didi He kept one eye on his own string and the other on-the Widows. He just knew they crossed somepiace!
 And they did. too, In a surprisingly short time.
 An" laughed Homer-dear. gallantly, as each reached to untangle the knot You have me on & string. Mrs. Charmer!
 Yes" Iisped the rsvishing widow in a liquid voice; but I'm on the other end of It, Mr. Justwed!'
 And, right then and there. neither Mr. Us nor the Widows chance of reaching the ends of their respective strings was worth 6 picayune. The harder the widow tried to untangle the more strenuousy Mr. J. tangled Ten minutes later. when the winner of the contest emerged iri- umpbantiy with his hatchet from under the diysn, neither Mir. l. nor the Widow had advanced a sixteenth ot an inch.
 But such a little thing as losing the prize didn't bother Homer-dear in the least - and the Widow wasn't exactly weeping over her loss. either. In fact, Mir. J. insisted ou sticking to the task inst for the sake of principle de <aeted only when the widow finally real I.ld that she was indiscreetly attracting te attention of-Ars Justwed,
 "Gee.' exclaimed Mir. J. joyously, as he xnd the tsciturn Mrs. J. turned into the entrance to their own apartment an hour later. -'I don't know when I've had such a bully time, They didn't use to have srch jolly little George Washington . iuri sdav parties when was aid .ac -
 oh. I dare say they did. observed Mrs. Justwed frieidly. But you weren't quite old enough then. Homer, to distinguish a Widow from any other woman"
 CARYEL CALVERT HALL.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

went to any fool stunts like this Tn his day. Evening clothes! II means I've got to climb into them again tonight, Get out a clean shirt. break my 6ngernails put ting In the studs root around iu the drawer for a clean tie and"
 Your clothes are all laid out for yon on the, he'd. Homer" interpOsed Mrs. Just wed. calmly. though IL must be con- fessed bit triumphsntly. And. think. if you will reflect moment you will re call that last Saturday evenlng-the only time we have been out for ten days. by the wAy-you found them. shirt. studs and all laid out for you ready to put on. ."
 MT. J. iopped himself down into an easy chair and grabbed the evening paper.
 Mrs !. waited awhile fin silence. and then declared in a tone that belied the fnality of her words:
 Very well. then. Homer. l have said all I intend to say. I'll phone Mrs. Smith Jones Immediately and tell her tell her-you are-are illi''
 ''Ycu'll do nothing of the sort!' bris- tied Mir. J. You've made the engage ment. accepted her inyitation-and what do you want to lie out of 1t for! If you d only give me q chance to look over my paper a bit in peace. we wouldn't have all thls argument. You go on get dressed I'll be ready when you are-you can bet your last dollar on that!''
 After which graceful yielding to the inevitable Mr. Justwed buried himself in the closing stock quotations and Mrs. j.. went to her room to make her toilet.
 An hour later, on the way to the Smith Jones' Mir. J. gave about nine or ten separate and distinct illustrations of how cheerful and pleasant a husband can be in deferring to his wife's wishes concern ing an evenings entertainment. His de- scHption of the assininity involved in the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

evening. was really not q day older than that, despite the fact that she WAS widow. Now. widows always were Mir. Us weak pofnt-as with most married In-n. the gods alone know why-and this particular Widow was just about the most i- aS.inG. bewitching Bereaved One he had ever seen.
 All of which gave Houer-dear & real interest In the proceedings when Mrs. sm1th-Jones announced, as her piece de resistance of the evening, a George Wash ington batchet hunt. She led the guests Into the rooms on the other side of the hall. vhere q novel sight met their eX- pectant gsse. Both rooms seemed 6 veri- table spider web of red. white and blue twlne festooned and gathered at the chan delier and running out from there to all corners fD the most bsn1ing tangle imag- inable.
 Mrs. Smith-Jones further explained that each guest would take the end of one of the strings fastened to the chandelier and run 1t down through mage of tangles and twists and turns. over pictures, around chairs. under the furniture. into closets. behind palms. etc. The guest irst reach ing the end of his or her string would ind attached there a souvenir pax.r hatchet and would win thereby a prs. for untangling the symbol of the day nJz. All of which was very lovely and entassi- sstically approved by the guests.
 They began. And what merry run ming to and fro 1t was to be sure, Some Of the ladies just vowed they couldn't pos sibiy get under the piano aud untaugIe their respective strings. Others were sorely tempted to cut theirs when a troublesome and seemingly hopeless tsngle was reached. But MT. Justwedr Why. Mir. Justwed worked away at his like a beaver. much to the delight of Mrs. J.. who feared he might display a rude in-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

But one who has no dwelling place In earthly time or earthly space. She nestles in my arms at night. She greets me when the morn is bright. Her baby smile. her winsome ways. Make glad my bleak November days" She looked across the waters gray, Then pressed my hand and turned away.
 Ada Foster Murray
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

For pity's sake. Blossom.
 he exclaimed. don't you ever get enough Of this lah-de dah going out business: Here we haven't been at home for the past three evenings, and now. Just when am preparing to settle down for a quiet evening h the er-er-a bosom of my own family-you calmly inform me that we have another engagement for this evening. Hang the cid party. don't intesd to budge out of this touse-I mean hat,'
 Very we'll. Homer. very well: .Gst az you wish.' agreed Mrs. Justwed, in that dignifed. injured tone woman uses when she is Automatically seeking m opportunity to make her husband event uaIIy take back every blessed word he has uttered. "' am sure shall be thf very last to urge you to do anything against your wilt. Ypu are the head of this house. not l. although l. ct course, shall have to bear sil the bup''istiCI of phoning Mrs. Smith -Jooes st .he eieTenth hour and informing her that we cannot attend her George WasbingtOn's Birthday party. That is just as
 George washingten's Birthday party" interrupted MT. J.. yehementiy. "What fool business 1t Is for grown up. sup posediy sensible people to engage tni George Washington. Fourth of July, Vat eutine's Day. any old holiday on the cal endsr is seized ny you society mad wom- en as X suitable pretext for Inviting lot of chattering idiots to your bouSe and making them think they're having n good time. Bah. It makes me tired.
 What do you suppose George Wash ington cares whether people give a party in his honor or not. I'll bet you he never
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
In The Dining Room
N HERE has been a reaction against

~ HERE has been a reaction against the white centerpiece and plate dol - lies. White lace ones are always in good taste, and many women who em- broider are introducing a touch of color in their table linens.
 The mistake made by the average per son fin the arrangements of flowers in vase for the table is to use too many of the blossoms in one receptacle. Each bloom should be put in separately. with an eye 10 symmetry. Six roses appear far more effective than a dozen ln the same stand. for each should stand alone. to rest and refresh the eye instead of confusing 1t.
 One hostess serves with boiled eggs wbat she calls 'scippets. These are pieces of day-old bread cut into long strips three and a half inches long. q, half inch wide and a half inch thick. and fried like croutons in hot butter The seippets are piled. log cabin wise in a hollow square on n dolly covered plate. are passed with the eggs and are much more appropriate than toast
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
Care of Kid Gloves

~ NE kid gloves often shrink and
 stiffen when the hands become hot y and moist. For this trouble French chalk will prove a good remedy. The gloves should be put on and the tips of the fingers dipped in the chalk and rubbed gently one against the other. A small portion of the chalk can be placed in the finger of each glove.
 When wearing rings with gloves 1t Is good plan 10 turn the sets of the rings toward the palms of the hands. This not only prevents marks, but 1t is more com fortable than when the rings are worn the right side up. Kid gloves should be removed by turning them ever the hand and afterward turning them right side out blown into, the creases smoothed out and then finally placed away in a box for further use.
 When thy hole Is noticed in the ends of the glove fingers 1t should he mended without delay with fine cotton thread of the same color as the glove. SIX thread should never be used. as It cuts. The cotton should be cut o1 and never broken. When the finger seam Is split, insert a finger into the glove and draw the edges together so that they will meet and no more. ridge spells the look of the glove and it Is very uncomfortable.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY mAY MANToN
A SMART GIRIISH SUIT.

NOUNG siris' suits
 " are unusually
 attractive this spring, for the stylss are jAunty and youth fS. in the extrsns. Ih4s ose combinss one cf the very Aew eoate with . shirt that is straight ana plaftsd below . s~soctAly iit- tins yoke. k | made from one of the nsw suis:ngs whish gives a fieoSsd xttset Aad the eolos is the deep shade ot mustard that is so fashionable while the trimming is bls ck ss.ia. Al ths lnxs give . slender, yoothfui effect to tSs iiEws and the costurne V alto ssthssspraetkals sswsll e Sa snaasntiy smart one. IL eaa be made from Pznama clsth tn adarksr color If some thing more sssvicssble were wanted and it can ee made from chiffon bfoa6eleth or one of the new heavy poplin-lite pongees dsed, 1t will be found available for every st,iting mate rial. both for those of the earbsr season and fer the linens and ponfsss of the latter time. The back seams of the ceat are let open for q short d;s- tance from fhs lower edge to psovsds ,pring and jauasansss end tbe coat is hssd by two buttons osh. These b uttons, however. make q novel feature and exceedingly handscRe cnes are being shown.
 For the sixteen year size VII De re- quired, for the. coat 5 yards of material ?. 2Zi yards 4A3h yards g inches wiSs, Tor the skirt 5s yards P. B. yards A or 2L yards 8 inches wide. 2 yards of banding. A May Manton pattern of the coat, Nc. Ss92. and of the skirt, No. A72, sises i+ a.d i6 years. will be mailed to any . address by the Fashion Department . of this paper on receipt of ten cents for each. Of in haste sead an addi- tionAl two cent stamp Tor letter pastAge which insursX more prompt delivery.l
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
THE ONE WHO STAYED.

met a woman old and gray And sought to cheer her lonely way A girl flashed by us. all aglow; Your child?" l said: she answered
 No.
 ''I have but one. and she is dead. Yet seven others live" she said, Live. htt we live so far apart l hold them only in my heart:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28
MUFF HARD ON GLOVES.

A oTHING Is 30 hard on gloves as
 ycarrying the mun. The latter will
 . quickly soil dark kid. while white Is often ruined at one wearing To avoid this many girls keep old gloves to wear with the nun. This remedy answers all night if the hands are never taken from the mur, but II Is impossible when one Is going to call or to n reception. One of the best pians IS 10 wear a loose pair of cotton gloves over the kid ones, as these csn easily De pulled ofr when enter ing a house. Easier yet Is 1t to pin a handkerchief on the inside of the nun to prevent the gloyss from bseola1aS rolled
Arizona republican., 1910-02-28

"A R J. wns fin no pleasant humor. |" Indeed. he was almost unbear- For pity's sake. Blossom"
 ha onnlaarn.d .dnn.f ran eyer
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior.
u 3. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo. August ~.
1910.
Notice ia hereby given that Hettie L. Waxham.
OF Sugar City, Colorado, who. on Feb. a.. 1907,
made Desert Land Entry No. 1888. Serial No.
J7276, for the SEX, Section Il: NEA.
Section 2s, Township ls g.. Range SO W.
9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tent'on to make Final Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before the United
States Land Office. at Pueblo. Colorado, on the
sth day Of November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
@. II. waxham,
b. B. Hosler, Of Sugar City, Colo,
E. Z. Hoser, Of ordway, Colo,
Charles Hosler. Of Sugar City, Colorado,
Not coal land.
s.A ABBEY, Register.
First pub. Sept. %
Last pub. Nov.
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-04

OF 1902. In the spring Of 1908 Mr..
Rrewer came to Otero county with his
family and settled on fruit farm
near Manzanola, where they have since
resided.
MIR. Brewer Is a fraternalist and an
active member Of the Modern Wood
men, Knights Of Pythias, and with
his wife, member OF the. Brother.
hood OF American Yoeman and Farm.
ers' Union, In each OF which he has
held and now holds positions of honor
and trust. He has on several occa-
sions been a member OF the board of
directors and In 1898 was secretary.
manager Of the Manzanola Fruit Asso.
ciatiun. Being farmer Mr.. Brewer
has constantly labored for what he
thought would promote their best in
terests. He is a home builder, and
with his estimablc wife takes especial
pride In his family, consisting OF five
little boys.
If elected treasurer of Otero county
he will give to the Office his personal
and faithful attention, and will,
through his wide experience and eco.
nomic principles, make it a clerical
and economic success.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-04
Notice For Publication
Department Of the In terror

OcpAIe1IIcUt UE t0c 1uecI1oE
U. 8. Land ofice at Pueblo. Colo. Oct. 8. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Charles R. Mo
Csbc, Of Ordway. Colo. who. on September Is
1906, made Desert Land Entry No. 0U5 Serial No
72l2. for EN- NwA. EN- swk Bee. IS. Twp. 1888
Range 81 W. 9th Principal Meridian, has fled
notice Of intention TO mako Final Proof
To establish claim to the land above described
before United States Land ONCE At Pueblo
Colorado, on the ?Srd day December. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
T. G. Estep,
Anna W. Fravel.
Charles W. Fravcl. OF Ordway, Colorado,
John II. Cowden, Of Olney Springs, Colorado
Not coal land.
s.A. ABBEY. Register.
First pub. Oct. %. Last pub. Dec. 10.
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.

Department OF the INTERIOR
U. 8. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo. Oct. 8, 1910.
Notice Ia hereby given that Sidney N. Perry
Of Sugar City. Colo, who. on January 10. 1901
made Homestead Entry No. liO43, Serial No.
o3l9s, for Lou SEX NWA Section 10, Twp. als,
Range 6s W. 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final hve'year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Clerk OF the District Court
al La Junta Colorado. on the 18Th day of
December, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses:
II. L. WadieiGh. Of La Junta. Colorado,
Henry Kt Y. OF Sugar City. Colo.
Elmer Houston. Of Sugar City, Colo,
Fred Wudleigh, OF La Junta, Colorado
Not coal land.
g. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication Oct %
Last publication Dec. .
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-04
Notice for Publication
Department Of tho Interior.

department OF tho Inter1or.
U. 8. Land Onicc. Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 8. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Alice N. Nc Cabc.
Of ordway. Colorado. who. on Sept Is, 1906,
made Desert Land Entry No..oo4, Serial No
o72ll. for E'.. Section Is: Township lss.
Range 81 West. 9th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make Final
Proof. 70 establish claim to the land above
described, before the United States Land
ofice At Pueblo. Colorado, on the 2srd day Of
December, 1910.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
T. c. Estep,
Anna W. Fravel,
Charles W. Fravel. Of Ordway, Colorado,
John II. Cowden, Of Olney Springs. Colorado
Not coal land.
8. A. ABBEY, Register.
First pub. Oct. %. Last pub. Dec. 10.
The Ordway new era., 1910-11-04

ing people and. IL is said. he seldom
ever forgets a voice or the grip uf IL
hand. With Rome was Miss Emma
Smith, a negress, with soprano
voice. Several ''cnon" songs were
sung and Boone always Joined in the
chorus. Boone has his peculiarities.
one Of which is the movement he con-
stantly has while performing. His
large body sways back and forth, and
II playing ragtime he will occasion
ally let forth a little musical chuckle.
II he once hears selection played ht
can himself play the piece, just as he
heard it.-Denver Republican, Dec. 3.
1907. At the Ordway opera house, on
Saturday, Nov. ~.