davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

NTOTlCE-IIa Having qualified ~ admin
IN i~trlirix of tue estate OF MlNb -
JACKSON. AL I,rr."ns having bills
against said c-t:tt" ar. notified 10 present
SAINT promptly 10 me FOR payment. and
al persons indebted 10 said estate are
notified 10 iiIanr settlement II once.
LUCINDA PRIOR, adm'x.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
urrERNlLLE HORSE SHOW.

Southern Railway Oh Jun IT. /. and
IL will sell greatly reduced tickets u
Dclap!auc and Recl"r:own account
above snow. I'ii:I iin,l .Igic l.. 1910.
toIi-ult agents OF write.
l.. :. Brown tren. ;! Il. Washington. i. 1.
LcadbeatcrS guaranteed Cherry Cough
Remedy 10 cure coughs. We don SAY
or your money ptr&, pcc.,usc there ;
no need. II cures: &c bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Her Favoritc Sports.

ais your wife a lover OF outdoor
sports:'
II should say so She's bargain Or
house hunting all the time. "-Dctroil
Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Ihnse Six Month Niahtsi

Mrs. Eskimo - Does y"nr husband
stay at the clnb late nj night: He'
Neighhor--Weil. rather. Last night he
didn't get home till BALI past Febrn-
ory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

rr!lr. annual meeting Of the ~t"ckhold-
1 cr~ Of the [ >lTED STATES
REALTY COMPANY. 81 Washington.
-. e.. incorlnIcd. will Dc hcid at il prin-
ciI,ai Office. III south Fairfax street.
A,xlndria. "a. on MONDAY. June u.
1919 II .:::,r p. m. at which Time The clr"-
ton Of directors and officers will be held
ana stlcI other business viii b. trans
actcd =, uli roiTr ~.
;. X; NUh!l.AN. Secretary.
r1l.,N~.t- ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

!pCEIIC SAlEuF VERY DESIRABLE
PROPERTY AZ FALLS cit R'ii.
FAIRFAX cot NTf N!ItHINiA
Pursuant ia Tia. terms, 81 decree al
the Circuit CURT ui s,nutj~tiNinl: COIN
iIN. kir.sinil. entered MAY alu. 1910. IN
liir cIanr,ry ca,lS,. 81 !i:iisI"p. Gle. y.
'ihonIp>un etc. having gwen ia" h"uu
required hl said decree. !. Undersigned
srrriai commissioners VIII otI"F Tor ~.'!r
on tn" prcini<,,, irr:,r Fails 'u'rrh. on
! TIL RSDAl. thr 2..rd d;t! 81 Jtui". '3i'.
III 100 {, riu'.t> THAT certain proprrI! al
which Cyrcn" jialIin",r dicd ~'>i%ad. con
tainiu" l,pir-.Icrc~. more or i"--. ;iii'i
known as Tie. Chri-iun~ property ad-
Joining the southwest curii"r ~ i'riIt'-
nrr'S land adjoining duncan aut others.
having II huti,c thereon. beng iE'
SaInc property. conveyed uni" TIE >:tIi
GIiiingcr hy .iuScph l.. bond anh "ii"
10y decd dated Judy ~. Ett'. and duiA
,-rururdcd III !h-t !yrh Office 81 li!'. 'If-
cIiit t.ouri III Fairfax county, irSIiiil.
Terms III sale, ash ~ H. :tnrlit --.-s"
ami Tile balance upon tWcif" months
linn" the dcltrr,.t! t1yutr.iIl {" hr ecrurr"
by decd 1t trust ui."n lItc property or
10y tIiir reserved.
For further Information apply 80 NE.
Church 81 ~. +. Ellison. tIiln Intreu.
Virginia. az 10 bc undersigned.
Ai.NIN /. !.MbhLi.
f'kr.DtRIrk ~. tpLEM.A%,
Special commissioners. fredericksburg.
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
ESTABLISHED $50.
Burke g Herbert

Modrrmly equipped for banking III
lis various branches.
Dcl.n~ilrS received subject 10 check ~
sight. COLLECTIONS made on all points.
IliIiI-rr;Id.. investment securities
bought and sold.
Letters Of Credit and Foreign EX
chang" furnished.
Salt: Deposit Boxes for rent.
\ Saving, Department in which in
UcreSt is allowed OH deposits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

ness, and free from insect injuries,
bruises and all other defects. Sec.
onds" must be good, fairly uniform
specimens, not noticeably marked by
insects or other damage. "Culls" are
those specimens which are left.
Each package should be filled with
the same grade throughout If this is
done the top layer may be faced by
arranging one to three layers of fruit
to increase the attractiveness of the
package. This is honest and perfectly
legitimate, provided the entire con.
tents are of the same grade as those
placed on top.
Fall and winter apples for the local
market may be allowed to fully ripen
but should be picked before the mel.
lowing process begins Summer, fall,
and winter varieties for long distance
shipment or storage should be gath
cred as soon as fully grown and col.
ored. The fruit should be allowed to
become thoroughly cool before ship.
ment If packed in barrels or boxes
in the orchard, they should be kept
in cool shed for day or two before
being put into cars, and no fruit
should be shipped in carload lots or
kept in refrigerator cars.
To show the Importance of the
proper grading and packing of fruit
It may be mentioned that some apples
sold on the New York market for
four dollars per barrel. while apples
from the same orchard at the same
time sold at four dollars per box.
The former were ungraded. while the
latter were graded. wrapped and we'll
packed.
Most of the fancy fruit from the
western states sold on the eastern
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
H0RINUIIllRF
: FF.T..% r. .
Ee.es.4k 44a 81 4s:.Aaei:sS,ss::,
A
APPLES PACKED FOR MARKET
Every Individual Piece Of Fruit
Should Be Carefully Laid in
Box or Barrel.

Never ship bruised fruit, because
every bruise means quick decay and
rotting fruit never brings it's cost on
the market Some growers harvcs,
their fruit by shaking it onto thu
ground on beds of straw placed
around the trees or knocking 1t OF
with poles and clubs. Fruit gathered
In this way is almost worthless.
Fruit should be picked in bags o,
baskets slung around the picker's mech
In order that he may use both hands
and every individual fruit should be
laid, not thrown, into the receptacle,
Growers Of fine oranges have learned
that even the slight abrasions made
by the picker's finger nails Will cause
decay, and in many orchards the pick.
ers are provided with gloves to pre-.
vent injury of this kind.
Next to proper picking comes grad
ing, and many growers consider this
the most important operation in pre-.
pairing fruit and vegetables for mar
ket. This work can best be started in
the field with the growing of the crop.
Careful cultivation means fewer culls
and less expense for sorting and grad.
ing.
Usually fruits and vegetables are
divided into three grades. "Firsts" or
Primes" Seconds" and "Culls. +"
"Firsts" must be uniform in size, color
and shape. of an even degree of ripe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
A Seasons Folly
BY BRYANT G.. ROGERS

The man looked at his companion
b 'xonderingly. 49," he said at last,
almost to himself, Its only Joke to
to you'll"
For answer she smiled at him lit
lie uncertainty, but still sheltered with
. touch of the triumphant assurance
which had first attracted him.
High Up on the slope of the foot
hills they sat under the shade Of some
scrub cedars.
Below them, over a descending Wis
ia Of 80 miles Of pale greens and Law
endars and blues of the land under
the California sun, the ocean SHIN
mered in the distance. 1t was very
still about them, for the bordered
path behind led to fountain in ruins
and beyond that deserted mansion
faded under the sunlight, desolate.
They had climbed there because he
had wanted to show her the view, one
of the finest in that part of the state.
She had come with her mother among
the swarms of winter visitors flock
ing to the southern coast, and when
he had first seen her Dr. Duval had
stepped inside magic circle from
which there was no escape.
He was used to the winter visitors,
Injured to the sparkling. pretty girls
from the east, always healthily, I'm
emotionally amused by their girlish
s1irtations, their guileless smiles at
hin, one of the few bachelors at the
hotel.
He could not explain why, when he
had met Gertrude Whitcomb that first
night he had been SO Immediately en-
thralled. She had regarded him disin-
ferestedly, rather coldly, until he had
e3erted himself to bring forth a
smile of interest-and when Dr. Duval
chose to talk one listened. He had
watched the faint blush rise to the
pale oval of her face and seen her
great eyes darken and soften; he had
brought ripple of laughter to her
iips--and her laugh was music.
From that evening he was much in
Der company, and she permitted it. in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Won't Economic on DAYLIGHT.

vVb .~OuOUitZS OF OdyiI90t.
A year ago quite furore was made
over the proposed plan, which If not
to prolong our lives was literally to
lengthen our days by setting the
clock hands an hour ahead in early
summer and back again to first prin-
ciples when the sun resumed getting
up late mornings. The daylight-sa-
wing bill was seriously considered in
parliament. but failed to become law,
although Birmingham. England, and
Cincinnati, O., actually passed ordi-
nances. Both cities after a futile at
tempt to inforce the undesirable meas
ure, repealed it. The idea, which like
most fads, was not without it's good
features, was given the widest possi.
BILE publicity in the press, but public
opinion was against it. The interest
ing thing Is how soon the pendulum
swings to the other extreme, for in
the space of ~ months a most talked
of incident has become the most for.
gotten.-Popular Mechanics.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
The Girls Face Grew Serious.

doi9lty, gracious and amused. So
they had drifted through the weeks
and the winter was nearing it's close.
She regarded him a little specula-
lively, as though surprised at the feel
ing in his voice. 81 had no idea,"
she said, slowly, that you really
Jared thought it was just"
You did not think at all!' Dr. Du-
val interrupted her brusquely. 1T
never entered your head to wonder
whether l were falling in love with
Scn-whether it meant anything seri-
s91!s to me. You are SO used to admi-
ration that one man more or less
means little to you and, besides, you
aid not care for me. If you had
sell me, Gertrude, haven't you ever
rnet any one you cared about?"
The girls face grew serious and she
looked gut over the valley. NO." she
said ca,elessly. I'm afraid not.
slon't wa.0t to-life is too full of inter
esting things!" She turned and
laughed at him again, and he noticed
for the first time that her smile was
tinfeeling. Then she sprang to her
feet lightly. Come, let's walk on"
she ordered and we won't talk of
this again"
"No," said DR.. Duval bitterly, never
again!"
All the way down the winding trail
Gertrude was a-sparkle with laughter
and fun, but the man did not hear
her. At one turn he had glimpse,
far in the distance below, of ram.
bling structure buried in vines and
flowers and again his conscience re.
preached him. The rambling cottage
had seen little of him this winter, and
Dr. Duval was not man to desert old
friends for new.
Ever since he was boy the Morgan
place had been a second home to him
and Mrs. Morgan and Carlotta his
c:hums, advisers and confidents. He
could see Carlotta's rapt little face,
pale, yet glowing like white flower
under her tawny hair, and her odd
brown eyes with the light in them
Hike sunlight through water as she sat
listening to his tale of a baseball
game. on his entry into the medical
college, of his first real case, of most
things which had ever happened to
f:'yl
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Sign of Recovery.

IF when the devil is sick a monk
he will be-" said Rose Stahl sagely,
then the devil gets well in double
quick time. Witness that young 'divil
with the ladies' my kid cousin. Last
winter he was Ill, so i'll he didn't have
any sense of humor left nor any sense
either. was staying at the same ho-
tel, and when I went in to look after
him he virtuously remarked that his
room was no place for Chorus Lady
and promptly shooed me out. "a few
years ago spanked that kid.) Then
he got scared and sent for a doctor
and the doctor sent for a trained
nurse. For several days got bulle-
tins of his progress from the cham
bermaid. The fourth morning she set
my mind completely at rest.
"'Sure, ma'am,' said Maggie, an I
think he do be gettin' along very we'll.
The nurse was sittin' on his lap this
mornin'!'"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Useful.

MAY l escort you to the swimming
party tomorrow, Miss Ethel?"
why, yes, I'd like to go, thank
you, but mother will have to chaperou
me-"
"Do-do you think that's neces
sary"
'Of course do. I'm never afraid
when mothers along. Mother knows
just what to do for cramps. and She
can swim like champion duck!~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Mrs. Wiggin's Idea Of London.

During the recent visit of Mrs. Wig
gin, the American author, in London,
ar interviewer called on her. With
pencil poised, the interviewer asked:
And what do you think of London.
Mrs. Wiggin?"
"You remind me-" answered the au
thor cheerfully, "of the young lady
who sat beside DR.. Gibbon at dinner.
She turned to him after the SOUP.
"'Do, dear DR.. Gibbon,' she said, tell
me about the decline and fall Of the
Roman empire"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many es.
Unable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
of minor eruptions in infancy and
childhood. With but little care and
the use of the proper emollients. baby's
skin and hair may be preserved, puri.
fed and beautified, minor eruptions
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, disfiguring rashes, feelings,
irritations and chafings dispelled.
To this end, nothing is so pure, so
sweet, so speedily effective as the con.
slant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted,
when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
sole proprietors, Boston, for their free
S2-page Cuticura Book, telling all about
the care and treatment of the skin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
The Crimson Rambler,

Cutting Is the best means of prop.
agation lor the Crimson Rambler.
Under glass, short cuttings two or
three inches long can be made in No.
vember and December, from wood of
the current years growth. They
should be planted in sand. in flats or
pans and kept in cool place.
They root in February or March
and can be either potted In thumb
pots or kept on in fats until May or
June, when they should be planted
o1t In rich beds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
BANKING7

The banker always among the
most prominent members Of q
communIty-Every avenue Of
activity open to him, up to tho
presidents cablnet-Just how
any ambitious boy can get
started In bankIno-The varl.
GUS steps from office boy up
Into the bank presidents chair
The pay Of the different POSI-
tions-The civic respect that 10
given to the banker.
BY G. w. JENNINGS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Well, Well, Well

HE took her out boating the other
day"
"Well?"
And they got to talking about what
he would do If the boat should can.
size."
"Well?"
HE told her he would clasp her in
his arms and keep her head abow.
water"
'Well?"
She Immediately capsized the
boat"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Properly Packed Apples.

markets is wrapped in paper and
packed in boxes. Apples of this lind
frequently sell on the Chicago, New
York and other big markets at five
cents each, while If they were packed
Unfortunately in barrels they would
not bring one-third of that sum.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

St. Peters Retains Supremacy.
st. Peters. at Rome, reared centur
les before the age Of steam and cleo
tricity began, Is still the biggest Of
churches. the most colossal o1 III
places of worship.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
GAVE SIS AWAY,

Her Little Brother-Say, are you
goin' ter marry my sister Bess?
Her Suitor-Why, er-er-er don't
know.
Her Little Brotner-Well, you are.
heard her tell pop she was goin' ter
land you tonight.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
WhY Not2

81 see some genius has set Men.
delssohn's Spring Song to ragtime."
"Well?"
II wonder how I'll Trovatore' would
go as a musical comedy?"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

D the average man the
banker Is Is a thing apart,
a sort Of superior crea-
ture who moves on an
other plane-always CARRIED
in aDnarent richnoas with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
CARDINAL LOOKS THE PART
Carries His Age Well and Walks
with Long, Military Strides.

Carries His Age Well and Walks
with Long, Military Strides.
Cardinal Vannutelli does not look like
he Is 20 odd years old, by many years. He
is over six feet tall and Is as erect as a
Sioux Indian. He walks with long, mill
tary stride, that sho him to be in the
pink Of condition Jm the athletic
standpoint. His robes are democratic in
make and material HIS red cardinals
hat is the only insignia that he wears
indicating his office with the exception OF
the great golden cross that swings down
to hts waist from his neck, and the car
dinars ring.
The cardinals skin 10 clear and light.
and he looks to be a splendid representa-
tive of the Caesars and the Clceros of the
old days, when Its statesmen and bishops
and merchants and soldiers made
Rome famous the earth around.
The cardinals smile Is natural and
really catching. lie speaks French.
Spanish and German. but has mastered the
English very little He was one OF the
faVoritee In the field when the present
pontiff was chosen to succeed Pope Leo y
as head "a the church.
To paraphrase the New York reporter
who saw the late Jay Gould for the first
time, MI Gould being attired In a ten-dol-
la suit, and smoking very common cigar;
by Jiggets, he looks like a cardinal, all
right" ~
When the Drelate started on his auto
mobile ride he wore his blaeb and red
robes and his fiat cardinals beaver with
the red twisted around the crown. Under
this was the scarlet skull cap that is an
insignia of his office. His shoes were
black patent leather oxfords with RED
buckles and red heels, and to add further
Co the official colors that he bore mis-
stockings were also bright scarlet Bishop
Scanneli and Monsigpor Colanerl were also
sttired in robes, but had purple facings
instead OF red.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
VISITORS SEE THE PARADE
watch Indians and Cowboys of tbs


watch Indians and Cowboys of the
1O1 Ranch Go by.
Among the nobility in the cardinals party
beside the cardinal himself, who is Of noble
birth are the Right Rev. Prince de Croy
the Right Rev. Monslgnor Tampieri of
Rome and Count Vannutelli, brother of
the cardinal. All of these noted people
have made distinguished records In various
walks of life. Prince de Croy was noted as
an officer in the wars of Europe, prior to
taking up religious work actively.
with a number of the local reception com
mittee the members of the cardinals party
at the Paxton made an auto tour of the
city starting shortly before o'clock. In
the party were the following VISITORS:
Prince de Croy. Right Rev. Monslgnor
Tampieri. Dr. Thomas Hughes Kelly and
Monsignor Montingney of Montreal.
The guests of the drive expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the trip
and astounded at the greatness of Omaha.
During the drive the autos, conveying the
party, drew UP In one OF, the streets along
which was passing the parade of the lOl
Ranch show "Heyo, there" said Prince
de Croy, " is this the army or the navy,
or the red men going on the war path" and
his eyes twinkled when the local committee
gravely told him II was a circus.
Ten rooms have been reserved at the Pax
ton for use of companions of the cardinal
during his stay in Omaha but members
for whom they were reserved will use them
very little, so strenuous Is the program
arranged for them by the local committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23

their property In order to establish a basis
for greater earnings to Witch they con
tend they are entitled under the law.
The public demands nothing short Of a
bona fide valuation Of all railroad property,
and public officials. who represent the con
sumner, producer, shipper and general public
will be criminally negligent if they do not
avail themselves Of this opportunity 10 80 to
bedrock and assist the Interstate Com
mcrce commission to make a searching and
exhaustive investigation. SO as to determine
the actual value Of all the railroads of the
United States
II, upon investigation. Il is found that
Z the railroads are Justly entitled to an ad-
vance in freight rates no good citizen will
oppose paying such Increased charges as
may be necessary. But on the other hand.
II the railroads are now earning from 10 to
80 per cent dividends on their stock. then
it is clearly the duty of public officials to
demand such reduction in freight rates as
may be just and reasonable under the law.
In this connection, permit me to state that
the supreme court has expressly held in
the New York gas case that 6 per cent was
reasonable and lawful return on the value
Of its property.
THE general policy OF railroads through
out the United states to favor large centers
and build up great cities at the expense of
the rural communities is little less than a
crime against civilization. Such a policy
robs hundreds Of thousands of children OF
their natural right to wholesome surround
ings, sunshine, pure air and healthy social
conditions 1t also encourages abnormal
development in great cities where crime
and shame find convenient shelter. The
true policy has been TO regulate transpor-
tation rates SO that the rural districts will
be developed and the population normally
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-23
ALL DAY On STAND
Former Head of Board of Control
Tries to Tell Whole Story,
SYMPATHY FOR UNFoRTUNATEs
declares that This Is what created
the Whole Trouble that I'm
sued wish Governor
carroll.
From a staff Correspondentl


. DIES MONIES, Sept. 22.-tSpecal Cele-
gram)-ln the trial OF Governor Carroll
today the state practically disposed Of one
of the two questions at issue in the case
by the admission from the secretary of the
state board of control that he had all the
correspondence in regard TO the purchase
of certain supplies and that Chairman
Cdwnie practically had nothing TO do with
it. This related to the buying of wooden
goods for the prison, The governor had ac-
cused Crownie of making purchases without
observing the formalties required by law
Secretary Treat admitted that i'm the mat
ter of making the purchases all was regu-
lar save that the blanks for estimates were
not filled out until afterwards and he had
this done.
During the day Mr. Cownie was on the
stand nearly all the time and was sub
jected to severe cross-examination. lie was
asked as to the conversation with the
governor and the whole matter was gone
into in detail again lie said that in the
conversation he had told the governor Of
his years of service on the board of his
efforts to help the unfortunates, his sym
pathy with them, and he told the governor
that the latter was what seemed to hurt
SO many people. 1t was with difficulty
telling q great deal more than was asked
OF hun and repeatedly he insisted on
his right to tell the details of the case.
Aid for Garment Workers.
In the national convention Of carpenters
today resolution was passed unanimously
uppropriatng $1,000 to aid the St Louis
garment workers on a strike there. This
came In response to a personal appea
on the part of Miss Selins as a deegatt
from St Louis. The matter of the tlial Of
Sheridan and Miller, two convicted bust
ness agents OF the order in st. Louis, was
disposed of by sustaining them and over
ruling the st. Louis council. The endorse
ment OF the proposed creation of a de
partment of health at Washington, ID. G.
the head of the department to be a mem
Der of the presidents cabinet, was one OF
the most important actions taken by the
convention. The convention heartily ap
proved the idea, but did not endorse the
plan as proposed in Senator Ovens bill
Emphatic approval of the proposed es
Enlistment of a home or hospital for
tubercular carpenters was expressed by the
convention and the general officers were
instructed to secure all the data pertain
ing to the matter and present it at the
ext biennial meeting. The location will
be in Colorado.