davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
LAKE HELEN

Surrounded by several pretty lakes
and guarded by lofty pine trees IS
Lake Helen, a winter resort Of no
little importance. Camp Cassadaga,
a spiritualistic camp-ground is stu
ated near Lake Helen and at this
place several hundred people make
winter headquarters. A large lumber
mill and the largest brick plant in
the South are located at Lake Helen.
ORANGE CITY
The principal attraction around
Orange City is the many handsome
golden orange groves. The town is
supplied with water said to be the
purest IN the world, another attrac-
ton to visitors. 1t is at Orange City
that passengers over the Florida East
Coast Ry. transfer to carriages and
drive to Deland- The town is sur
rounded by land peculiarly adapted
to the cultivation Of citrus fruits.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
WHAT IS coLUMBIA's STANDARD

The city whose privilege il g 10 be
the home Of a state university owes
something more to the thousands OF
young men and women who are lis
suests for four years than 10 feed and
clothe and house them, TO cater 10 their
desires for amusement and entertain
ment. Human lives need these things.
it is true, but the sort OF lives that
need these alone for their best dcvel-
opment are not far in advance OF the
Pmte Indian of Nevada. Ii would be
necessary to supply these things. at
least, to the Piute.
The university city owes it TO the
student to bring him into contact with
high ideals, material as we'll as intel
lectual. The influences welded dur
ing the years the student spends at
the university more largely shape his
after life than any like period in his
existence.
1t is important, therefore, that in
municipal management, in civic stand
ards, in sanitary laws and customs, the
university city should lead in conform
ity to most modern methods, thar the
student may go out to his life's work
with an inspiration to advocate and
stand for similar ideals in the city
which may be his home.
Insofar as the university city falls
short of highest attainment in this re-
spect. just to that extent is it negli-
gent of its opportunities and derelict
Of its duty to the student and TO the
state.
In sanitary way, what is the stand
ard Columbia is placing before the
three thousand students soon TO be her
wards?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29
The Art Of Conversation.
ton Herald

Conversation is one OF the bl:gi:.s OF
civilization.
People spend thousands Of pounds in
education, in books. n travel. in the,
ater tickets. and all in order 10 be able
to carry on a conversation.
AS consequence. the women talk
about cooks and clothes and the men
about the weather ard women.
Conversation may be divided into
chats. arguments. pifHe ard palaver.
with gossips and gusrrelS as side is
sues.
Conversations are Fortunately 1or-
gotten as soon as they are over. 9th.
erwise people would be so mortified
over their inane remarks that they
would seek new friends every day,
fearing to meet old ones.
The idea ti:at when people meet !:
is necessary FOR them to talk has
grown out OF helpless distrust. No;
over five out OF a million people say
|anything when they converse.
The art of conversation Is q lost one
and the art OF keeping still demands
|cultivation.
The trouble IS that We're We to de
relop the art Of keeping still we should
Immediately begin TO talk about it
From NJ. A. p.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29
Question fer Husbands TO Dec:de.

Just what are the chtics by which q
man should be guided when advertis-
ing for runaway wife? \ husband in
Bellows Falls. Vt, is disturbed over
the loss of his wife and four children.
She took the youngsters and sad she
was going 70 the South Pole. Her
husband advertises the fact that she
is rather" pretty. Does he expect
ever to get her back after that? And
he adds, not once. not twice. but three
times. that she wears false teeth. l.
that necessary? The integrity OF her
teeth has little 10 DO with the matter
Whether they were false or not. she
seems to have chewed the subject over
thoroughly before leaving. Perhaps
the gentleman's disclosures about the
teeth are due to spite. Is this manly?
When he becomes reconcied 10 her
again. Will he BE- able with eQUanim-
ity to look her in the face? Should ne
go a-wander.ng, would he like her 10
advertise him as "a husband with
three back teeth missing. hair getting
thin on top Oh his head, and q large
wart on right elbow, and peculiarly
picturesque manner while eating green
corn?" Wives may come and wives
may go-but do lets be poIite.-Bos-
ton Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

1t would seem as though the author
titles at Paterson, New Jersey. have
come pretty near reaching partial solll-
ton. at least. of the drink question.
They reason that the drunkard suffers
from mental disease, a species of in.
sanity. and consequently is a fit sub
ject for legal restraint Enforced alb.
ought to effect cure of the drink
habit in most instances, and restore
harmony and happiness 10 the home
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

The time is not long until citizens
OF Columbia will be called upon TO vote
on the proposition Of bonding the city
for new water and light plant. This
is a matter OF vital Importance TO the
future OF Columbia, and one which
should arouse the deepest interest. AS
yet there have been no calls for mass
meetings to discuss the proposition;
perhaps everyone realizes the neces-
sity for the improvement and is sufti-
ciently informed on the matter by the
exhaustive report published by the ex-
perts. The best interests of the city
call for new and adequate water and
light service.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

1t is well to swat the fly" but it is
also necessary to remember that flies
are natures scavengers-sent to dis
pose of end reconvert into whosesome.
ness the purrid things that would 9th,
erwise poison the atmosphere and
spread fever and death in all direc,
tions. So If we are to get rid of the
flies, We may be in a worse plight than
before. unless We do away with the
fever spots at the same time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

Ethel: We college girls are going
to give 2 Committeeman SHOW called
The Young Men OF Today. -
you interested, dear:
Elsie: Er-no. I'm interested II
the Young man OF tJaiEht.-Po=,- .s-
patch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

The record OF temperatures made
last week must have come pretty near
to satisfying everyone somewhere
along the line. The hottest day OF the
year was recorded and the coolest day
OF the season. and al within three
days time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

Colonel Roosevelt is fairly well
known to the people of the United
States. yet the great dailies of the
country continue to reproduce his fea-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

lures With the account OF ever: stop
he Is making on his western tour. And
this is considered news"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29
WHENl

YOU THINK OF 80" THINK ALSO
OF 49, AND THEN IS" AND YOU
HAVE OUR PHONE NUMBER COM
PLETE.
PHONE US YOUR DRUG WANTS
AND WE'LL SEND THEM OUT IN A
"JIFFY."
G.
"4-5-6."
PENN'S PHARMACY,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

Miners extracts are The fre=-
cheapes. and best extracts in the city.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Try them. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-29

PENN'S PHARMACY,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
Plumage in Partisan Millinery.

From The Millinery Trade Review.
Milliners, while making immense use
or flowers, are very far, indeed, from
neglecting plumaee. Ostrich is In IN
usual request for this time OF the year.
1t Is the shower feathers that are IA
vored. Very few feathers have sufficient
iy long barbs for the purpose without
adding to them, and some have double
supply knOtted to reach length OF eight
or ten inches. Such feathers are gener-
ally fastened forward on the brim, sIop-
ing more or less backward, and the most
handsome show a very thick quill, the
barbs only begin to shower some way
from it on either side and almost eight
inches from the stump in the other d.
rection. Rather shorter feathers are
made to shower forward as we'll, con-
cealing the quill
TIE most approved colors for ostrich
are delicate shades of cream and straw
color. bright maize. and gold and differ
ent shades OF pink and light cerise and
pure white. However, such colors as pale
heliotrope and lime blossom green are
sometimes faneied, and as a matter OF
course, the fashionable radium blues.
Different arrangements OF wings. con-
teaux OF all lengths and widths, fancy
birds, particularly those made up OF the
head. throat. and tail plumage Of the
pheasant are found of great use In the
ornamentation of the largest size hats
The band composed of wings opened
to their fullest extent has been with US
for some time. but a new way OF ar
ranging them has been devised. Instead
OF hedging in the crown close they are
set on the brim so that they surround
the point OF the crown and are then car
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

OF the Il individual languages tabu-
lated, New York naturally reports the
largest number. %. Pennsylvania re-
ports q, Illinois, IS; and Ohio, "a; while
States, Massachusetts. Michigan. Wis
consin, Minnesota. and Washington, re-
port q each. Three States-South Caro-
lima, Georgia, and Kentucky-report only
languages, and II others less than 10
languages. OF these II, only 2-Louislana
and New Mexico-are included among
the States reporting more than one hun
dred organizations using a foreign Ian
guage, and in each of these States some
one language greatly preponderates-in
Louisiana, French; and in New Mexico,
Spanish.
Any comparison between the member
ship Of church organizations reporting
the use Of foreign languages, and the
foreign-born element of the population,
however interesting, Is impracticable on
account OF the widely different dates for
which the Information in the two cases is
available, the figures for church member
ship being for 1905 and those for the
foreign-born population for 1900. Such
comparison Is also rendered difficult by
the facts that portion OF the foreign
born population is not identified with
church life, and that In some sections,
especially in the West, It Is so scattered
that organizations have not been formed.
and consequently there is no report of
membership.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

y TFIEN pick a 10 you Arst7
MI II a o
y
You directly
the that has the ailuring
pictures and the best selling" o
And gobbed
and down the line
solid print T
Maybe
perhaps
But how often
stories or what doing
hvable world
known lands the
lions and discoveries
Now a
also think there abOmnb class
seldom look a these nonhction articles
Tax of these conony readers with the habit
probability
get home and get hold Of
tired
Lstsn friend VIII it really
in
customary and think
will interest full reading them
That's the of the whole getting Ito
habuay
with picture with
the big hat and big fuzzy hair
Greek god figure and read instead how
I've
might
may demand
sedenia believe
lone I
you acquiring the nonncon
artce readin to-day?
promising magazines take IN for
month will and
he END wage habit
don't think I'm not
forgetting ones self and story
simply suggesting
unmixed diet
pastydecous thought
and mutton broths TO magazine
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
High Crowns Prevalent in Touuss

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Even the brimless toque is growing IN
height and bulk and can no longer be
classed as q small shape as formerly. A
turban built up Of wide paiIlanon braids
Of vivid green attracted immense at
tenton on Vanishing Day by reason of
its volume and color. It was simplicity
itself. the trimming consisting mostly OF a
shooting bunch of black aigrette. There
is no positive rule about the matter. but
certainly bright colored straws are most
IN vogue for toques and hats. The most
pungent shades OF deep blue. the goIden-
pheasant brown and chantecIer reds ara
mostly for toques. the trimming gen.
orally being limited to a good-sIzed bow
of ribbon or eonteaux.
Some new large peaked toorAs have
appeared partly built of braid nleated An
SIX or eisnt different coIors sown far ana
over the other in a spiral, the rest being
covered by pulled foulard nrinted ,vIth ,
cashmere pattern showing the Same corn
bination:: The whole effect taken to mix
an equal number Of dark and light colors
together in the straw and to selec+ tha
foulards accordingly. '"o
Another somewhat similar arranvanen.
consists IN swathing the upner haJf ~ 3
lamp-shads toque in white silk creton.
surrounding the lower with a f,ve-inrb
band OF Dlack or navy blue rice, and
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

fastening in front two narrow white
conteaux standing almost upright
A curious decoration selection for
toque OF this kind made in navy blue
rice and taffeta takes the shape of
branch of cotton tree with half a dozen
white bows about the size Of a plovers
egg attached 10 II.
For that shape preference is given 10
dark colors, particularly different shades
OF dull dark blue. lavender. heliotrope,
plum and black. and to quite light colors,
Among the latter all the natural shades
OF unbleaehed Italian straws and the
same dyed pale mustard color. lime bios
som green. chartreuse. pastelle pinks and
blues, and champagne are especially
favored. The same colors have the lead
for tagals. rice and hair shapes.
With the increased size OF the hats Ii
almost becomes q necessity to exclude
the heaviest straws. such as paillanons.
Exception. however, is made sometimes
in favor OF English stTaws and satin
straws pleated.
Frequently the trimming Of a dark hat
win be light and many light hued hats
win have little touches Of dark color or
black in the trimming.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
WHEN a MAN MARRIEs."
Popular Novel to Appear seriaIIy
I'm The Washington Herald.

I'm The Washington Herald.
The Washington Herald will shortly
begin the serial publication OF Mary
Roberts Rineharts popular novel,
When a Man Marries."
For months this novel has been the
best selling book in America.
1t has pleased thousands upon thou
sands of readers.
Mrs. Rinehart has gained the po-
sition of premier writer Of mystery
stories.
BY adding humor to mystery in
when Man Marries'' she has made
a unique place for herself in American
literature.
In. this story the element OF humor
runs over and becomes fairly side
splitting.
II was from when a Man Marries"
that the play. Seven DAYS" was
made. and IL proved the biggest farce
hit that has struck Broadway in
twenty years.
Readers OF The Washington Herald
will find In Mrs. Rinehart's charming
tale the most pleasing newspaper d.
version they have ever had. It will be
printed from day to day, beginning on
June 10, and no lover Of good fiction
can afford to miss a chapter Of it.
Indeed, once the first chapter Is
read, the reader will find It impossible
70 do without the succeeding chapters.
1t holds the interest from start to
finish.
Remember the date OF the first In
stallment-Wednesda June 10
Leave your order for the paper now
II you are not already a regular sub
scriber; or tell your news dealer to
save each issue for YOU.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
LANGUAGES IN CHURCHES
Eighty five Per Cent of Religious Organizations Use
English Speech Only.

English was in 1906 the sole language Of
worship in 1888 religious organizations.
with 2S,64S,267 members, or S5.5 per cent
of the total number Of the organizations,
and 71.8 per cent Of the total member
ship, in continental United States, accord
ing TO part l, now In press, of the Census
Bureaus comprehensive report on the
census Of religious bodies for 1906. The
report was prepared under the supervision
OF William c. Hunt. chief statistician for
population. and Director Durand will
transmit it 70 Secretary Nagel. OF the
Department Of Commerce, and Labor.
Il shows also that English and some
foreign languages were used in 1905 or
CARNATIONS. with S.S1 s2s members; while
foreign languages only are used in the
church services of 1858 organizations,
with 5.022, col members, OF. 2S per cent of
the organizations, and 10 per cent OF the
membership, or 6 per cent OF the esti-
mated population in 1905.
The census Of 1906 was the first in
which an attempt was made TO secure
complete reports from the various de-
nominations as to the languages used in
the conduct Of religious services. This
49, NN%t.tNNAN0 AZ NtAN ANBiAk LII low OH
important element 10 the statement of
the work OF the churches, especially
among the foreign population, but there
was in the 1880 report no general emu
meradon or classification, although sum
maries. recognized as approximate, were
given OF the languages used in the Luz
therau bodies and the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and mention was made of
those used in other bodies.
Record Reasonably Complete.
1t is stated in the present report that
the total number of organizations re-
porting was 2O4,2ss, or 9s,2 per cent of
the grand total A considerable number
OF organizations when made no report
apparently, II is asserted. took If for
granted that IL would be understood that
English was used. It follows, therefore
according to the report. that the record
OF languages used ia church services is
reasonably complete.
With reference to those using foreign
languages only the report points out that
as approximately 100000 immigrants.
using foreign languages, entered the
United States during the years 1905 and
1906, It is evident that the adoption OF
English by these immigrant communi-
ties has progressed rapidly Il should be
noted. the report states. that by no
means all OF these immigrants are iden-
titled with church life
The bodies reporting the largest nurA-
Der Of organizations using foreign IAN
guages only are naturally those most
largely made UP Of immigrants. or those
most closely identified with church work
among immigrants. In the Lutheran
bodies 1922 organizations with 1.227. 9S1
members report the use OF a foreign
language only; in the Roman Catholic
Church 2ll6 organizations with 20s4. 49,
members; in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, LIS organizations, with 1880
members, and IN the German Evangelical
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Synod OF North America 952 organiza-
tons with 201,l37 members. The average
membership IN organizations using for
eign languages only is smaller than that
Of organizations using English and for
eign language except in the Roman Cath
Ole Church, where some very large par
ishes are reported. Thus a French par
ish in California reports $500 members,
aud an Italian ana Portuguese parish
S,Ol5 members; while in Illinois % Polish
parishes average 3.S23 members each. and
3 Bohemian parishes 1854 members.
There appear. therefore, to be large nom
English speaking communities provided
in each case with a single church whose
numerous services meet the wants of the
people.
Combination of Languages.
The number Of languages reported IS
forty-four. though two OF them, Austrian
and Scandinavian. are probably German
and one OF the three Scandinavian Ian
guages. The list includes, aside from the
well-known European languages, Arabic.
Armenian. Chinese, Esthonian, Gaelic,
Modern Syriac. Lettish, Montenegrin,
Wendish, and Yiddish.
Scarcely less significant than the num-
Der Of languages are the combinations as
reported by local organizations. Some
are natural. as Slavic and Servian, the
former the language Of the liturgy and
the latter that Of the address; or where
they are cognate languages, as Nor
wesian, Swedish, and Danish, Such COM
binations. however, as German, Italian,
Scandinavian, and English" "Chinese,
Greek. Magyar. Polish, SloYak, and Eng
lish,' or Armenian, Chinese, Hebrew,
Italian, and English illustrate very
vividly the cosmopolitan character Of the
congregations
It appears from the report that Ger
man, aside from Austrian, is reported by
n denominations. the American Indian
languages, by %; Norwegian, by p;
Swedish, by q; Danish, by Is; French,
by Is; and Italian. by I3. In respect TO
the number of organizations, German iE
reported by 1904; Norwegian, $50:
Swedish, by 2,l77; Hebrew, by 946 French,
by $50; Spanish, by 7s2; Polish. by go;
and Indian (American), by 524. In re-
spect to the membership OF organizations
using the various languages, German
continues to lead with $500. 94S: the second
place Is held by French. with 1850, 40;
the third by Italian, with s3S. e94; and
the fourth by Polish. with S67.549. Other
leading languages. with membership of
the organizations using them, are Span
ish, with 1883; Norwegian, with S57, SOS:
Swedish. with 266.6O3; Bohemian. with
POI, 791; Greek. with ia. 495; and Slavic.
with u3S52. The large figures shown
for French are chiefly attributed 70 the
large number OF French Canadians in
the country In the case Of the figures
for al languages, It should be remem-
bered that a greater or less proportion
represents members who in their worship
use English or a foreign language other
than that specified.
Geographical Distribution.
The 24594 organizations which report
the use OF a foreign language, either
alone or in connection with English. are
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

The Paris street with the longest name
is La Rue des Pretres-Ssint- Germain-
fAuxerrois. In Brussels is La Rue de la
Montalgne Anx Herbes Potagres. The
Belgian metropolis has a suburb bearing
the name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
jestratt Holland eclipses these with
Alblasserdammerlandarenopstecke
gaderinlokaal. which signifies THE meet
ing room of the street lamp lighters OF
Albasserdamnn.'
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

ried to the back edge OF the brira. The
points Of the wing are very much in
clined back over the crown. An addi-
ton which makes nice finish is a folded
band of black or dark coiored velvet laid
along the base Of the wing.
A sort of very large palette made of
three tiers OF quilts OF white hlotched
with blue, or black and white blotehed
with color, makes an effective trimming,
Hats ornamented with either of these ar
rangements should have low crowns.
Those with the brim doubled over as
described above are trimmed fat some
times with thick Gordon of flowers COM
ing from over the ears and crossing the
shape diagonally. but more frequently
with wide eonteaux OF fancy bird.
One that was worn on Vanishing Day
ELECTED considerable remarks, not on ac-
count Of the splendid hued golden pleas
ant with which it was trimmed, but by
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
Geographical Distribution.

The 245S4 organizations which report
the use OF a foreign language, either
alone or in connection with English. are
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

reason Of the leghorn shape being re-
vealed at the edge 70 a depth Of nearly
an inch.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Jagged tears may be better fitted with
q firm foundation on which TO darn If
the rent material IS held smooth within
good-slzed hoop or frame
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Braids in diamond. Titan, and erimped
varieties In gold. and also IN silver, ara
In large demand for belts.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

distributed among the geographic dvi-
sions as follows:
North Atlantic division. SIT
ooath Atlantic divlSog $40
Norm tenual olYslon l5bo5
South Central division. LAS
western uftslOh leI
The States reporting more than 100
organizations using a foreign language
are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

rns only Official woman aeroplanist IN the world.
She has fast obtained an seronaut's license from
the French Aero Club bssing her request On
her work as an amateur aviator. She has
flown as far as twelve miles without a stop
and has demonstrated her perfect mastery Of
the machine. Wilbur Wright objects to
women ayiators, not Oh the ground that It is
dangerous calling but that it is conspicuous.