davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

seen the Apache dance of stageland.
I've seen the real thing and the imita-
ton carries with it no exaggeration
It's difficult to counterfeit depravity
to conform with an Apache's tough
ness, costume and viciousness. lie
and his band are in class by them
selves. They are small low brows. the
offal of Paris. They squint at daylight
and crawl out only after sunset
ley are the hated rivals of the po-
lice and vice versa. The police have
trained dogs, educated to scent an
Apache and run him down. The
Apache has trained dogs to combat
their police enemy. They have sig
nails and in a minutes notice can as
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
THE TOUGHEST OF THE TOUGH.
Almost Beyond Conception in DepraV-
ity is the Paris Apache.

Seeing gay Paree on parade you
wouldn't imagine how many sides there
are to the city. You can hardly con-
ceive that behind the scenes are
characters known to be the toughest
in existence. I am not referring to
the 'demi monde or the male carrion
that lives off her, but to the Apache,
the human rat of Paris. who sneaks
in and out of holes, steals what he
eats and gnaws at the police traps al
ways set for his appearance. You have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

in Carnarvon the house of lords. He
said the average peer thought so much
of himself at family prayers he al
ways made one well-known passage
run:
"'Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life and
will dwell in the house of lords for
ever London Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
MERELY A HINT.

An aspiring mother of West Phila-
delphia one evening recently took her
daughter aside for a confidential talk.
Margaret" she said, "Mr. Blank has
been calling here frequently of late.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

What are his intentions, do you know"
mo, mother, l do not" replied the
daughter.
''Well, 1 do not think 1t quite con-
ventional to have him call so frequent =
ly. Do you mean to say he has never
proposed to you?"
well, not exactly" replied the girl,
''but he did propose that Johnnie be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
AS GEORGE SEES THE PEERS.

David Lloyd George" said the miner
from Wales, as he emptied his glass,
David is a very witty speaker. I've
heard him many a time in Carnarvon.
Speaking in Welsh he once ridiculed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

absent the tnxet time he called
Philadelphia Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17

Ieayes them "A tool box, and now that
manual training is taught in the
schools most boys know how 10 use the
tools intelligentg. But they must be
of the best quality TO be of any prac-
teal value. And watch. Well the
height of a boys glory is reached
when he gets IA really truly timepiece.
The popularity of the watch is well
exempified in one of Mr.. Dooley's ia
nous stories, in which the hero prayed
for watch as Christmas gift. but,
much to his disgust, received a hair
chain that raveled
Things Boy Likes.
He likes pair OF hockey skates,
footballs. an air rife, college pennants.
a desk. games. jackkniyes, tie clips.
and if You want to delight his heart
give him silver pocketknife with his
monogram on it, School and college
pins and just now the monogram scarf
pin may be what he'll want. Among
more useful presents are to he found
sweaters. school or dress suits. IL the
boy is Interested In wireless telegraphy
all kinds Of batteries and appliances
will help along the cause. Should you
want present for the small boy or
for one OF larger growth who belongs
TO drum corps get him a really good
drum and he'll be happy, but his par
ents probably will suffer What diff
ference? It's Christmas.
What Girl Likes.
II she is wee lassie who can just
trundle a dolls carriage or Is old
enough to feel the real responsibility
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
800 BIRDS ENTERED
Present indications Point 10 a Success
ful Initial Show Of the Poultry and
Pet Stock Association.

From present Indications the Poul.
try Show to be held in the afmory. on
Eas, Race Streef. Dec mher %. 20
and 81. win far exceed the expee,a.
tons Of the promoters. At this ime
nearly 300 birds have been promised
a an breeds and varieties. There viii
be plenty Of room for ali and anyone
having thorough bred poultry invis.
ed and urged to enter hem wi Ii the
assurance that hey will receive he
most careful attention during 1he
show.
Many valuable prizes have ben Of
fired and every one Is promised a
square deal Anyone desiring 10 enter
fewls should see The secretary. Frank
H. Whitmore. a, once for entry blanks
aid full information. Entry Is free
and the association can furnish new
Gem eoops large enough to hold TWO
birds each for 25 cent rent,
The Corn Show to be hsid n con.
necgion with the Poultry Show Is creal
ing quite an interest among The farm.
ers and a number ef entries have al
ready been made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
400 BRAzIL|ANS ARE
KILLED OR WOUNDED
Half Of Casualties Amonq ci,ixens
Watching he 5ombardmen.-
Mutineers Taken.


Rio Janeiro. Dec IL The success 81
he government in quelling the pprlny
Of marines OH Cobra Island vas due in
great measure o he aid given ne au.
thorities by he sailors who had them
selves mWinied last month. and whose
demands We're granted by parliament.
These men displayed conspicuous
loyaity ON this occasion. not only de-
ellning to Join the rebellious marines
bur ilrtng on them when erdered to do
SO by their officers. Only part Of The
crew Of the Rio Grande do Sui showed
signs Of disaffection All the rest of
the sailors remained faithful 10 she
government
In the bombarlmem OF he city by
the mutlneers zoe citizens VIII We're
watching the operations along he wa
ter front were killed or wounded Gen
eral Barrel was among the wounded,
Lieut.. Cuuha of The Cobras Island gar
rison, who was wounded early. died
shortly after NJ George FRANKFORT.
the French consular. was struck hy a
fragment OF she'll.
Marshal Hermesda Fonseca, the pres
ident. asked Congress to declare mar
tial law for hirty days In the Federal
district, which was immediately dom !
The guilty marines will be punished
severely, One of them says the mu~
Tiny was organized by the chief OF POI
lice. He says the assassination az the
President and Baron DO Rio Franco.
the foreign minister was adyoca ed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
TOTAL POPULATION
OF UNITED STATES
Complete Census Returns Shows
Gain Of Nearly 10000, 900 people
in Past Ten Years.

Washington. Dec. The pupula.
ton of Continental United States is
81 .972. 267. The census returns Of the
population of the United States, inclu.
sive of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico
IS 93.402 .151.
The figures 9S40215l Is the total
number of people enumerated
throughout the states and territories,
B.srict of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii
and Porto Rico In the thirteenth cen
srs. This total does not include the
Philippine Islands. The increase IN
the country's population during the
last ten years was 16,14552f The
population of Continental United
States is 81, 972. 266. an increase of
l5.977.691 over 1900. The total
population of the United States. with
sli her possessions, is about 1o1 100.
600. This number includes 1885, 426
in the Philippine Islands and esti-
ma es for Posulatio Island, Guam. the
American possession in Samoa and
persons on the Canal Zone
The state of New York ranks first
according to population. Pennsylvania
is second; Illinois. third; Ohio. fourth i;
Indiana ranks ninth and West Virginia
Nv enty-sighth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17

and taxicab figure prominently on the
shelves. These are provided with boot
ers, adjustable hoods. windows which
can be lowered glass screens. lamps
and even the telltale taximeter itself.
Monkeys and bears on trapezes,
which squeal and grunt continually.
are new and are bound TO cause end
less fun. There are those which turn
innumerable somersaults until the mo-
tive power gives out.
In the parlor and board game de-
partment new ideas are rampant. The
old fashioned Christmas tree may be
superseded by the lucky pies. big
box full of prizes bearing numbers.
which have TO be drawn for
The Always Popular Tool Chest.
There are few boys who are not
~tickled to death" when Santa Claus
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17

OF dollie rs big % herself. she'll like
nothing better than one OF the up 10
date baby carts exactly like those a
real baby takes Der airing in. The car
riage Illustrated is new model put
out for the Christmas trade and the
cheapest of them sells for $3.50. The
shape is fbe same at all prices. the
difference being merely in the appoint
menfs of the carriage. or course the
very wee girl Will have an old fash
toned model or very tiny replica Of
this pew variety.
Proud as Punch is the small girl
when she wears her set OF fnrs tina;
Kris Kringle has brought her This
year there is a fascinating assortment
Of these sets. ranging all the way from
ermine TO the near ermine. which is
Just plain rabbit or cat. but pretty
ana dainty nevertheless. Chinchilla
is an attractive pels for young girls.
and lately even the black furs have
been considered smart for youthful
wearers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
OBJECTION MADE.
say Postoffice Site Is Not Centrally
Located.

say Pcstotfice Site Is Not Centrally
Located.
Objection has been made by ahe
beard of Trade to the two sites rec
cmme nded for Federal postofflce
building in Frederick. Md Several
weeks ago a Government inspector
from Washington locked over several
sites offered the building. But two.
the Bowers building, on East Patrick
street, and the United States Hotel
corner All Saints and South Markef
streets. met the requirements OF the
purchase price s25 900.
Objections by several members OF
the board were based on the opinion
thar neither site is centrally located
II was decided that a committee
should go to Washington in the in
ct of some other site.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
BASKET BALL GAME
Frederick College TO Play Game With
Y. M. c. A. Team at the Associa-
ton Gymnasium.

The Frederick College basket ball
team, CT Frederick, will come here on
Friday night and play a game with the
Y NJ. C. A. team in The association
gymnasium Director Meredith has
had the boys out practicing for some
ime. but has not as yet selected the
quinn who will play against the visi-
tors. 1t behooves him, therefore,
% pick his men and get his team out
for practice every night until The con
test If he expects to make a showing
against the Marylanders.
The Frederick team has been play
ing match games for some time, and
their team work Is good and viii have
10 be watched, and the Y. NJ. G. A.
qufnt will have to get very busy TO de
feat them, as the locals have not had
the advan age of practicing team work
the most important hing in basket
ball. II is hoped the boys &c busy
and be in prime condition FOR The con
test.
Frederick College defeated the
strong quint from Waynesboro short
time ago. and Martinsburg can defeat
Frederick, If the boys get out and
practice hard from now until the
game is played.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
ANOTHER ROBBERY
Thief Enters Heflin House aon Porter
Ave. and Takes $24, Gold Watch
and Chain.
from The World of Tuesday:

Frcm The World of Tuesday:
IA thief entered the house OF Mr.
Ernest Heflin, Porter avenne, some
time Sunday night and steie s24 in
cash and a gold watch and chain from
Wilmer Shade, a boarder and roomer
there. There is no clue to the ROB
berry.
The thief, It is supposed, unlocked
the front door with false key and
going 10 the bed room Of Mr. Shade on
the second floor, took the money from
a purse that laid with the watch on
the dressing bureau Mr.. Shade, be
ing a sound sleeper, never heard a
thing. and so qniet were the move
ments OF the Tobher that The SAUNDERS
of the Helm family were not disturb
ed either
This morning doors and windows
We're all locked as usual. so II seems
that when the thief made his exit from
the house some time after one o'clock
that night ne locked the door after
him. The front door key had been
previously removed from the lock by
one of the family, making it easier 10
pick the lock
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
LAUNDRiES CONSOLIDATE
The Martnsburg Steam Laundry and
Troy Merged Into One BY Deal
of Owners.
of Owners
From The World OF TUESDAY:

From The World OF TUESDAY:
A deal consolida ing the Troy and
Martinsburg steam laundries went in
to eree, this morning, Mr.. w. NJ. Nc
Quilken buying half interest in the
latter and Mn Charles H. Caskey buy
ing ,haR inter ST in the former estab-
lishment.
The McQuil1en has been proprietor
OF the Troy Laundry for the last four
years and Mr. Caskey proprietor of
the Marrinsburg Laundry for nearly
two Sears. II nceforth ali work will
be done at the latter place. just OFF
West John street This is newly
equipped laundry and otherwise up to
DAFT. Mr.. McQuilken will vacate his
present place on South College street
Wednesday of this week and close the
building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
Mrs. n. r. Daniels.

Mrs. H. r. Daniels. aged 80 years.
died At her home al Short Gan. Nor
gan county Thursday night, after a
months Illness Mrs Daniels, who was
formerly Miss Susan CAFES OF Hagers.
town. had been a resident of Short
Gap for long time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Captive airshipS which WIKI around
on string are complete in every de-
tail. and those made in celluloid are
splendid toys that boys will he de-
lighted to receive for Christmas pres
ents.
The popularity of electric traction is
reflected in the increased sales Of cleo
trio trains and trans. The motorcar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
New Orchard Company.

Levels & Orinoko Orchards. Of Mar
tinsburg, 10 own and control orchards
In Hampshire county has been char
tered. Capital stock, 100000. Incor
porators J. c. McKown. Of Paw Paw;
II. A. Downs, j. M. Small H. 4 Sh,e
maker and Dudley Harley Of Martins
burg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17

Mr.. John w. Sperow is carrying
cant cut by his father VIM Sperow.
on his old home place near Falling
Waters. II is rare sort of wood. He
has been offered 81 for it.-Hagers-
town Mail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
GOOD MEETING AT Y. M. C. A.
Fine Address and Good Music Marked
the Service.

the Service.
The mems meeting Sunday after
noon al the Y. M. c. A. was well at.
tended and interesting throughout.
The address was made by Rev w. d.
McCurdy. pastor of the First Baptist
Church. who had for his subject, THE
Snare Of The Devil" 1t was very
able and was impressiyely delivered.
President Lee M. Bender presided and
Mr.. e. T. Brantner offered prayer. Mr..
Fred II, Graichen led the singing. the
instrumental music being furnished by
the Y NJ. G. A. orchestra. Messrs.
J II. Zirkle and Edward Reynolds
sung a pleasing duet, and Messrs.
Jacob Wilmington, Vernon Brown. A.
II. Stanley and Joseph Coils. of the
L. B. Church. an equally pleasing
quartet,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
VESSEL WRECKED
Steamer Olympia Goes on Rocks IN
Raging storm-tos Aboard, In
GLIDING 81 Passengers.

seatie. Wash. Dec IL The seam
ship Olympia is wrecked on Rocky
Blight Island, forty mil from Cordo-
va, Alaska.
The Olympia went on the reef al
.1.4S yes erday morning. A message
from the agent al Valdez saws: "All
hands on deck This Is taken TO
mean that the passengers and crew
we're ready TO take TO the boats.
The Olympia is an iron screw steam
ship of 2.S37 tons and belongs TO the
Alaska Steamship Company's fleet.
She was under command Of Capt J,
II. Daniels and was valued at $3.50. 600.
Blight Island Reef is unlighted, and
hree Alaskan liners have been wreck
ed on II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
Sprained Ankle.

Mr. j G. Gard, G. v. telegraph OF.
orator at Intersection. Is off duty by
reason of sprained ankle Mr., Bur-
kit Krause. OF Hagerstown, Il tenn
porarly filling Mr., Cards paca
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
Arm Torn out OF Socket.

Roy Snyder, 81 years old, died at
The hospital in Morgantown of injuries
One of his arms was torn out OF the
socket by corn shredder. He leayes
A widow and one son,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
Painful Accident.

Mr.. A. II. Gardner. East Burke ST..
slipped and fell on the pavement near
his home Saturday night and bsdiy
sprained his wrist
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
Had ioe Persons Aboard.

Cordova, Alaska, Dec. 12.-The Olym
pia has LOG persons aboard, of whom
fifty-twO are passengers. A terrible
storm is raging. and no word has
cc1ne from the wireless opera or on
board.
Among the passengers who sailed
from here are United States District
Judge F. e. Cushman and wife. When
the vessel sailed a fifty mile an hour
gale was blowing. Between midnight
and ! O'Clock yesterday morning The
wireless operator al the navy station
picked up a dis ress signal from the
Olympia and answered it. A reply
came urging immediate help, as the
vessel was in an exposed position.
AS no cali had been picked up since
o'clock It is feared the ship has
foundered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
WHITE TO BE HEAD
Lamar and Van Devanter Ar Presi
DENTS Choice For Associate
Justiceships.

Washington. Dee 12-Associate
Justice Edward Douglass White, of
ldlouisiana, win be advanced o the
Chief Justiceship of the Supreme
Court, vice Melville w. Fuller. Geceas-
ed
President Taft will also nominate
,oday, for associate justices of the Su-
preme Court, Joseph R. Lamar, of
Georgia. and William Van d vanter. of
Wyoming.
President Taft has made The follow
ing selections FOR he newly created
Commerce Court.
Presiding Judge, 10 serve five years,
Martin A. Knapp. OF New York, the
present chairman OF the Interstate
/ Commerce Commission
Judges OF the court. Robert w Arch
bald now United States district judge
Of Pennsylvania, to serve four years;
William Fl. Hunt, of Montana, now as
sociate justice OF the Customs Court,
; to serve for three years; United
S ares District Judge Arthur c. Deni-
son, Of Michigan, to serve for two
years. and Julian w. Mack. a lawyer.
Of Chicago TO serve 1or one year.
The president will appoint Pref. b.
II Meyer, of Wisconsin. now n mem
Der Of The Wisconsin railroad commits
sion and the Federal railroad securi-
ties invest eating committee, to the
1nters ate Commerce commission. TO
take the place left vacant by the adj
vancement Of Chairman Knapp. C. c.
McChord a lawyer OF louisville. KY,
VIII be named to succeed F. VI. Cock
rem on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission upon the expiration of the
latter's FERN ON January /, 1917.
That these selections have been
made by the President and VIII be for
warded to the Senate today for confir-
mation was learned from reliable
sources ont side the White House last
might.
Justice white Democrat.
Justice Whrte is a Democrat and
his viii be the first time that Re
publican President has ever named a
member OF an opposing political party
10 this high Office. Justice White is
aixty-five years old. and has been a
member Of the Supreme Court Cor six
teen years Tie has earned The repu-
jation of being one of the ablest JUS
tees on the bench
The President il is understood, tnrn
ed to Justice White within the last
few days. He had settled upon the
selection of Associate Justice Charles
r Hughes for advancement to this
high post several weeks ago. bat the
opposition 10 Mr. Hughes recently be,
came more pronounced. with the re-
sui that the President turned to
the consideration CT other candidates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-17
The Always Popular Tool Chest.

There are few boys who are not
~tickled to death" when Santa Claus
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
DAY TRIP TO CLEVELAND

via d. & c. line every Wednes-
day and Saturday, o:3o a. M.
Fare, SIPS. II you haven't ia
ken in this delightful trip, better
make your arrangements. as there
won't be many more this season..
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
IN SOCIETY

The first annual membership con-
test and banquet of the Church OF
Earnest Workers was held Monday
evening, in National Union hall. The
winning division and new members
were the guests Of the losing contest
ants. The tables were prettily dec
grated and hand-painted place cards
were dainty souvenirs Of the occasion.
Toasts and a musical program FOL
lowed the banquet It is intended to
make the contest and banquet an
annual affair.
Detroit Newspaper Women were
the guests of Miss Jessie Bonstelle
of the Bonstelle Stock Co, at a box
party in the Garrick theater Tuesday
evening. to see that charming actress
in the brilliant little comedy Sham
A houseful of people paid enthusiasts
tic tribute to Miss Bonstelle and heI
associates for their excellent actine
in one of the brightest and cleveres'
plays seen on the local stage In
long time. Miss Bonstelle was pre-
scented with a handsome bouquet o.
Japanese lilies and American Beauty
roses by her newspaper guests.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
FAMILY FOOD PROBLEM

How much does it take to feed three
boys and two girls when served from
lunch basket on a train? An Atchi-
son woman figured and figured, and
decided that thirty ham sandwiches,
twenty bread-and-butter sandwiches,
forty cookies, two glasses of jelly. two
dozen devilled eggs. four-layer cake
and three pies would be enough. She
started with the five children at s in
the morning; by that afternoon not
crumb was left; by 4 two of the boys
looked gaunt and pale, and at 6. when
she reached her destination, two OF
the children had starved to death
Atchison Glide.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
4p{5@il1B@17

Potato Dumplings-Grate one doz'
en- cold boiled potatoes and mix with
six tablespo of flour, which has
been sifted. with four teaspoons OF
baking powder; add one tablespoon
of butter, beat in three eggs, one at
a time, season with salt and nut meg
Shape into small balls, drop into
boiling sailed water, and boil 10 min
utes.
Short Ribs of Beef-Have the ribs
cut in short lengths; cook until ten
der. cooking slowly. Then remove
from brine, dust with flour, salt and
pepper. Place in a baking pan; add
one onion. sliced. cupful of the
brine, in which the ribs were boiled,
and a cupful of strained tomatoes,
and place I'm oven and brown, basting
frequently. Serve with potatoes that
have been parboiled and Drowned in
oven with ribs.
Escalloped Asparagus-Bo as par
agus until tender and put in buttered
bake dish, with alternate layers of
fine bread crumbs and grated cheese.
Melt two tablespoons of butter, and
in II simmer two tablespoons of chop
ped onion Add one cup OF milk, and
pour mixture over asparagus. Cover
TOP with buttered bread crumbs, and
brown in hot oven.
Cocoanut Custard--Line a buttered
pudding dish with "a layer of sponge
cake. Cover with shredded cocoa
nut, add second layer of cake and CO.
coanut. and fill dish with a custard
made of one cup of milk, one table
spoon of sugar and beaten yolks of
two eggs. Bake until custard sets,
cover with meringue made of beaten
whites of the eggs and brown in
oven.