davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
Lace ScarfS Reduced

list FL, Centre.
Imported Embroidered Lace Scarfs-back, white or ecu. They ar
equally desirable for mountain, shore or city. We've told you the
have been reduced. No use adding another word except to tell yo
the extent of the reductions:
Scarfs that were $3.50 to 1927; now SL39
Scarfs that were $3.49 to 1896; now $198
Scarfs that were S4.29 to 1896; now 1927
Scarfs that were $5.49 to S5.74; now $3.49
Scarfs that were $7.49 to 1894; now 1876
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

Walking Pumps patent calfskin, tan
or black Russia calfSkin, welted Soles,
close edge, high Cuban 81 40
Heels ........ ...'.. -. 80
Oxford Ties-black glazed kidskin, tan
Russia calfskin, welted soleS, G, 40
Cuban heels ...... ...... ...... ~O.TS
Black Glazed Kid OxfOrds, c, 40
hand-turned flexible soleS. ...... ~O.-fS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

The manufacturer needed bu&ness-he wanted orders TO Keep ms Organization, az
five. That's why he gae us a concession which enables Ii 10 offer you the best So
Bargains of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
So. 90 Waists at SI.9S

Tailor-made linen, tucked back and
front, hand-embroidered flower
vines and polka dots both sides Of
box-pleat, Numbered collars and
cuffs; or
Mercerized batiste, square neck,
short sleeve, fine lace yoke, hand
embroidered front, back and front
tucked, narrow lace in sleeve and
cuff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
Groceries: Arrangements for 81
plies During the Summer st

We make a specially of packing and shipping Gro
ceries for Summer homes, yachting parties, camping
parties and the like. Orders will be kept on file and filed
at stated intervals, as desired; or selections may be made
from our quarterly Grocery Catalogue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
Waists at ST. %

S~oft-inished lawn,three models; n
Dutch neck, three-quarter sleeves;
the others high collar, long sleeves;
all three tucked in clusters; fronts
have raised flower embroidery and
drawn-work medallions, lace at coll
lar and cuffs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
G. Knutson went to Fergus Falls
Monday for a brief visit.

G. Knutson went to Fergus Falls
Monday for brief visit. >
Judge and Mrs. A. Grindeland and
X. B .Taralseth went to Grand Forks
yesterday.
Miss Ragna Blawd, who is teaching
near Radium, is spending the holiday
vacation at her home in this city.
Mrs. K. J. Taralseth and Inga Tar.
alseth went to Fertile yesterday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Mossefn.
DR.. T. Bratrud visited with his mo.
Their. sister and brothers at st. Paul
during Christmas.
Mr.. J. L. Olson, Miss Christine OF
son and Frank and Charley Olson left
for Moorhead Friday to spend Christ
mas.
Services will be held at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening by Rev. Noyes, of Ste
phen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. s.. 3. Lund went to
Hallock Saturday to visit friends over
the holidays.
Charles Wittensten and Nels John
son left Monday for st. Paul to at
tend to matters Of business.
Miss Clarice Grindeland, who is
teaching at Alexandria, is spending
her holiday vacation at home
Miss Anna Shaw, who is teaching at
Eeer River, arrived Saturday to spend
her holiday vacation at home.
j. M. Rookie, of Cupar, Sask., Can,
was passenger on yesterdays flyer
bound for st. Paul, On his way back
home he will stop off to visit relatives
and friends at Warren.
Our special holiday offer will last
until January 10th. 1t will pay you
to enroll before that time. We pa.
railroad fare.-National Business Col
lege, Crookston, Minnesota
Fred Backe, of Stephen, treasurer.
elect, was here yesterday putting the
finishing touches to his bond of $500
900 that he must furnish for the priv.
lege of handling the county funds.
: Louis Nordquist, one Of the early
settlers of town of Alma, now engag
ed in the lumber manufacturing bust
ness at Roosevelt, Mimi, passed thru
this morning on his way to Argyle.
George Powell who is employed az
hookkeeper and stenographer with {
large concern at Regina, Sask., arrived
Saturday for visit during the holi
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. Powell, of this city.
G. E. stinchfeld is back from Han
kinson, N. D., spending Christina
with his family. There must hav'
been an awful storm on the Dakot
prairies, we surn,ise, as those beaut
1ul uliSuI0 dppeuud6S5 IudC NIL <
formerly wore on his upper lip, hav
entirely disappeared.
> Peter Nystrom, who was one of tn
y pioneer farmers of the town of Aims
but moved to Roseau county fe'
}. years ago, arrived Tuesday mornin
bringing with him sick son fe
whom he sought medical aid. NJ
Nystrom is getting along we'll an
, prospecting in his new home. .
William Porteous and wife ar
children, of Markinch, ,Sask., Can. q
l. rived last Friday to visit relatives ar
u friends in this county. Robert Port
L Gus Jr., brother, living at the san
place in Canada, arrived about wei
s. before. They will all remain he
n. until after New Years. They say tn
e. crops were good this year in that pa
of Canada in which they reside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29
Today's Market Prices.
News

Miss Carrie Skallerud is spending a
few weeks visiting at Badger.
Miss Ina Powell, who is teaching at
Little Falls, arrived home Saturday.
A. M. Shaw was down from Canada
visiting with his family for few days
during the holidayA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-12-29

Flower Children The little cousins
Of the Field and Garden. Verses by
elizabeth Gordon. drawings by N. 7.
Ross, a very beautiful childrens
book printed in colors, q book destin.
led to become childrens classic as
famed as Mother Goose. For sale ct
sheaf Book & Stationery Store Price
500.
School, supplies for sale Al the sheai
ONES.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

use until recently. attracts heat on accoun.
Of its color and should be discarded
Moisture should NOT De allowed 70 rcscn
the shoe Of tire. whether in use or held
in reserve. Hence great care should ..
exercised in washing the car to prevent
the water from settling in the bead More
over the position Of the shoe in the hold
ers should be changed frequently. 20 pre-
Fent the straps from cutting into the bead
Cuts in the outer coverings OF the tires
should be filed as soon as discovered. with
a strong cement. to prevent sand and gri-
from working in. causing blisterS 4.
probably. punctuTes.
When passing over rough and stony sur
faces IL is we'll. whenever possible. 20 with
draw the clutch. as that gives the effect Oc
coasting over the rough spots. Thus tn~
added friction caused by the driving OF tns
wheels is avoided. as well as a great maEy
cuts and punctures that are wholly unneo-
essay
AS has been limited. II does not pay 20 30
too particular about the cost OF tires in
the first place. Good ones are worth ths
money. and the bad ones. sold BY fy-oy~
night dealeFs. who are glad 20 get whss
they can when and while they can. would
be dear at any price ar all. Tires are poor
objects for economy. because a bursting
tire is more likely than not 20 wreck tbs
car. IL il happens to be going fast.
Never be caught. il II is possible 10 svoid
such a disaster, without an extra supply
OF tires. or, at the least. proper repair
Outnt- Tire accidents leave the car abses-
lutely helpless in many cases. and IL tia
rural population has grasped this fact N
its own material profit 10 such an extern
that you are disposed 70 be highly indy
nant. il must be remembered thar the rs-
sult-or one result. at least-has been tns
establishment of roadside repair houses
every Few miles. so that comfortable rides
may now be taken around the city WITH
the danger OS a breakdown largely robbed
of its tcrrOrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

two the PLAYER has good opportunity 20
set a fine. long ball owing TO the lay OF
the ground. which has a gentle slope.
Walter J. Travis lost his match with c.
b Buxton in the tournament last fal when
he misses his drive off the tee At the eigh-
teenth. This hole has one Of the longest
bunkers 10 carry from the tee on the
course. and. incidentally. is a fine place 20
decide who pays at the nineteenth In the
clubhouse.
". -. Fovnes. Of Pittsburc. holds the
amateur record for the course-a 3. made
in the qualifying round OF A recent tourna-
ment: the professional figures belong TO W.
ID. Robinson, the club pro" VINO has done
A 6S
The following. which a good golf course
should be without. are likewise missing at
Atlantic City;
I. Cross play. g
. Short holes too easy
3. Long holes too mOnotouoGs
T. a long walk from hole 10 tee.
g. Lack Of scenery or bracing atmosphere.
6. Greens or teeinE grounds with defective
surfaces.
Z. Putting greens. hazards or teeHg
grounds badly located.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
CHAPTER XVII.

y
Proper care of the automobile is a most
important factor in obtaining the maxi
MUM OF profit and pleasure from its own
srship- The mechanism and construction
OF a car are so delicate that constant
uatchfulness is the price OF proper conGi-
ton. and sIuan detects, let alone anG al
lowed 10 grow by neglect. viii often cause
serious damage that might have been
ayerted b. a uttle adjustment when the
trouble hr5t developed. It rs a simple mat
ter, with any sort Of attention 10 the ma
chine. TO keep it running sweetly and
smoothly and without the need Of expen-
save adjustment and repairs, but this happy
state OF affairs viii never bs the portion
Of the mOtOr.st who negIects the simple
precautiOns involved in watching the Oper-
alton of his car every time IL is out. and
VINO nesiects, most important OF al. to
keep the car clean, inside and out.
An automobile must be cleaned regularly.
1t should be cleaned every time It is taken
out in bad weather or for long run. and
regular bathing is essential, even when the
use OF the car IS very limited
The lubrication must be looked 10 care
fully. Untold damage can be done If the
oiling is not properly attended TO. for the
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
Courtesy OF International School Of Aeronauties)

fined air now being OF greater pressure
than the surrounding air. the diaphragm IS
pushed out Lower the instrument and a
reverse operation will follow. the pressure
on the outside being greater under such
circumstances, the diaphragm is COM
pressed.
These movements. although very slight.
are recorded by means OF suitable levers.
clockwOrk and long, delicate index needle.
When IN either case the needle reaches the
limit Of the scale, il can be again reset by
releasing the pressure on the tlbe. thus
permitting an equalization of pressure with
in and without.
During the progress Of a balloon trip
made in France by William J. Hammer.
vice-president Of the Aeronautic Society. ac-
cOmpanied by DR.. A. Lawrence ROtCh. di-
rector Of the Blue Hill Observatory. Boston.
Mr.. Hammer dropped dozen parachutes,
to which were attached sealed boxes con-
tanning phouograph cylinders In this way
he illustrated a method devised BY him by
means Of which an officer making Observa-
ton from a military balloon could dictate
such observations TO a small phonOgraph at
tached 70 his side. the cylinder OF which, if
captured by the enemy. would not possess
any cipher or key II would be necessary
TO place the cylinder upon a specially de-
signed phOnOgraph to hear the record. which
would then be given in the voice OF the Off
Ger debating the dispatch It Is found that
by properly weighing such parachutes the
cylinder can be dropped with great accuracy
within certain zones. BY attaching a sig
nal light. such as a small bengal light.
they can be utilized at night. Tie sealed
boxes thus dropped by Mr.. Hammer con-
tanned directions for forwarding Them 70 his
hotel ar Paris. the necessary postage and
cautions as 20 handling. one Of the cyl
inders was returned 20 him from a dis
tance OF sixty-five miles from Paris, and
others from intermediate points
The many descents by balloons il bodies
Of water have caused a demand for balloon
baskets that viii float a recent invention
provides two air and water tight cOI1part
ments. These are attached on the outside
Of the basket. while not in service, these
chambers are collapsed and held thus by a
strap or rope When a plunge 10 the water
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

balloon is weighed IT the start-ulst
is 10 say. il is balanced ar the level Of rhe
ground by putting into the car. I'm additicn
10 the passengers, all the ballast tha1 j
can carry. To dispose Of ballast a II Il
were gold dust Is one requirement of the
pilot who would go far in a balloon If the
balloon begins 10 descend and the pilot has
10 more ballast. the balloon may contfnue
its course nor some time. but il will uaru-
rally keep on descending. The aeronaut
also knows that when the balloon IS az a
low altitude the soil acts on II in various
degrees. according 20 The nature Of the
ground. The ploughed lands. for instance.
radiate more than green fields trees and
bodies OF water. The pilot takes into &C.
count that crossing a forest. a lake or
river viii call for a great expenditure OF
ballast, because OF the cooling effect on his
gas bag and the corresponding increase in
weight Passing through cloud il an i'm
portant incident. too. for humidity. rain Or
snow may be expected to add weight 70 the
balloon. in which case II becomes slack OH
account OF the contraction Of gas resulting
from the greater pressure Of tie air. as.it
gradually descends. The one condition.
therefore. on which a balloon can stay
longest in the air. is that the ballast be
husbanded. and only expended progressively
and strictly 70 check the descending move
uents
To return. then. 10 the various inStru-
ments that inform the pilot in those mat
ters on which his life depends. the self
registering barometer. sometimes called the
"barograph." is composed Of several metal
rings. These rings are superposed. 4 lever
sets the needle ia motion The point or the
needle moves in front OF a drum upon
which a sheet OF paper has been fixed.
which is generally ruled in squares before
hand The straight lines. describing trans
verse circles on the cylinder. correspond TO
a graduation in altitude: the second series
OF lines is composed Of equidistant arcs
The drum is sctuated by a cIockwork
movement
That the needle NAV mark a line on the
paper. the end Of il is provided either with
stylus having an ink reservoir, or II there
is any fear Of freezing. with the point Of a
pencil Tie diagram papers OF the drum
are usually subdivided into six parts cor
responding TO six hours. but the instr,l-
nents used IN races are provided with dia-
gram papers for a trip OF several days.
The statoscope is used 10 ascertain the
state OF vertical motion OF a balloon.
whether rising or falling.
II is known that the pressure OF the air
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
JEROME d. TRAVERs.

8 Undrained patches on or near the fair
way.
e Too frequent facilities for losing balls.
TO- Lack OF accommodation for players.
With regard 20 an earlier statement that
golf IS a ievellcr attention IS called 10 an
incident which happened at St Andrews Ia
Scotland some time ago. Greig. the widely
known starter there. has been guilty Of
doing some startling things and Il is being
told o. him that once when the Grand
Duke Michael ~ Russia and his wife. the
Countess Torhy pat their names doua for
a place cu %. old course GIlis iu calling
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

delicate machinery that makes up good
deal OF the gear OF. an automobile requires
handling as careful and judicious as that
claimed by an expensive watch. Little
PARTICLES OF grit. So small that the naked
eye cannot distinguish them. work their
way into the delicate gears. little rough
nesses develop as the result OF friction ell
HANGED by lack of proper fabrication, and
the harm is done.
There Is certain tour OF inspection that
should he made over the car at the end OF
-Fe'y days run. whether short or long.
IL is q sood habit % form. even II IL seems
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
AMATEUR GARDENING.

80 more for ul0.
The ga~dert-s
30 more the glee
or jocund sprtnE
i gladly duE
I'D al the scene
With thought % lux
The Boston bean
u bv the ~eck
FROM .hst same lof. 90
And now. b. hecsi
All have EOf
o. z~iff ana woe
put them iu.
Row after row.
with sloefll griu.
Win Ioigs 20 run
ON. row Z froWr
i rur e1ch one
On upside down
When Z was through
The soil upnursf
Ant each tear grew
out back end first
The tale IS true
Ur everv sprcut
That pOkcd up througr
The bean came cut-
piuckcd them out
Zach one-and frOWleu
Turned thcfu about
Ana IA The gronnd
stuck them again.
Win the right side
Upward. and ther
Eacn blamed bean died
No more for me E
The gardening.
No more the glee
Of ioCund spring.
No Gigging. or
No beans. In fact.
That's no Wav tor
a bean 70 act.
Chicago Nev&
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

existing Al various attitudes above the sur
face Of the earth varies. The atmosphere
varies in its density in accordance with
avs Of physics concerning gases. This is
due TO the weight of the superimposed air
over any area at any level. As the level
Of this point Is raised. the suporimposed
air becomes less and the pressure conse-
quentIy diminishes. II it is lowered the
pressure increases Thus it is found that
there is a definite air pressure for a defnite
altitude z
The statoscope. a. used at p--~e1.t, con
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
A SUITABLE CAREER.

What kind OF a career have you mapped
out for your boy. Josh?''
I'm going 10 make lawyer of him."
answered Farmer CorntasseL Hes got an
unconquerable fancy for tending TO other
folks business. an be might as we'll sir
paia fur it."-The llousek--pcf.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

sssts Of a closed reservoir connected WITH an
extremely sensitive metal diaphragm which
is exposed or teh outside 70 changes of
atmospheric pressure. An open tube also
enters this reservoir, thus normally main
tanning pressure within equal 70 that
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
THE cANkeR IN the ROSE.

Life amt nothin' but disappointneuss
groaned the Chronic Crouch.
Cheer upf urged the Cheerful Mutt
Didn't YOU git 500 fer putin yer Dicttr-s
MS by Runk's Pills.
Yes, 7 did. An now all my relatifs s->
askin' me why don't go 70 work. now %
I'm cured"'-Cieveland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

without. Closing this tube and holding tho
statOscOpe quiet, the pressures within and
without remain equal, and SO no motion Of
the metal diaphragm takes place. Elevate
the statoscOpe, however. with ne tube
closed, and something happens. Tia con-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

out their names. simply roared: Michael
and Torby." dispensing altogether with any
titles II was probably just as well for
Greig that ne wasn't in Russia at the time.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

Voice Below-Are you Misshus Shmith?
Voice AboVe-Yes, what do you want?
Voice Below-Then come down here
out Mr.. Shmith. The rest
Of US want TO go home.
Tho rLrane and country.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
HERMAN GRAF
GERMAN CITIZEN = WILL BE
BURIED SUNDAY.
Funeral of Mrs. Hinkle and Burial
of William Fletcher
In Oak Grove.

Herman C. Graf. 20 years old, died
last midnight at his home. 21O Ash
brook avenue. He was an expert
tanner and was born in Germany. He
came to the United States at the
age of 10 and learned the tanners
trade. He had lived in Paducah
about 21 years and was a member of
the Methodist church. He was also
la member Of the Masonic lodge and
in good standing.
Mr.. Graf was stricken with blind
ness eight months ago and from that
thine gradually lost his health and
Spirits. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Jane Graf. seven daughters and one
son, as fallows: Mrs. Sallie Coleman,
of Middle, Tenn; Mrs Desha Davis,
of Cincinnati; Mrs. Matilda Good
man, Mrs. Emma Price. Mrs. Her
man Miller, MIS-. Jennie Baker, of
West Tennessee and Mrs. Carrie
Davis, of this city; and Mr.. George
Graf. of Paducah. lie is also sur
viyod by two sisters, Mrs. Weaver,
Of New York City and a sister in
Germany.
The funeral Will be held at >
.o'Co1k Sunday afternoon at the resi-
.tenoe and burial will be in Oak
Grove cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
lie Was Mad.

My little nephew. 3 years of age
aid something for which his father
said he should apologize to his sis
ter. This the child passionately re-
fused to do.
After his father had commanded
and pleaded and he stlll refused
his father spanked him. Still he
would not apologize, and was
spanked the second time. Still he
would not do as he was told.
His father said, Howard, II you
do not apologize TO sister, papa will
punish you again."
Then Howard said, between sobs,
well, papa, then on your account
I'll do 1t, but ! tell you | am still
mad. THE Delineator for Novem-
Der.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11

a tumor caused by rupture. / wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
TO get discouraged but TO take Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
i did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away" Mrs.
r. II. HUEY, 7i3 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
Kans.
Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms OF
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, libroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains. backache, bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but tri6e to try 1t, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If You want special advice write
fort TO Mrs. Pinisham, Lynn, Mass.
1t Is free and always helpful.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
"The Climax"

One Of the most important events
OF the present theatrical season will
be the advent OF the company which
Joseph NJ. Weber IS sending TO Pa
ducah 10 present that homely. heart
drama OF Edward Locke's,
The Climax" at the Kentucky Wed
nesday night, November 1G. Dainty
Florence Weber. who played the
part Of Adelina last season in the
west, will have the role Of the girl
who lost her voice. "The Climax" Is
one OF the few plays which is more
enjoyable for a second hearing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
co,ussIoNER's SALE.

In pursuance Of a judgment Of
McCracken circuit coY~r. rendered at
its October term. 1870. m the action
OF r. a. Hays plaintiff. against A. L.
Powell defendant. I VIII. on Mon
day. November 18th. (about the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. M, 1910.
(belng County Court day., at The
court house door in paducah. Ken
lucky sell to the highe bidder. on
q credit Of tx months. tie foEOwi1g
described property, viz: Living IN the
city Of Paducsh. McCcachen county
KY. and fronting on Farley place. CT
Short street. and beginning az a
point 20 feet from what t. known as
the South Corner Of the Jarrett
(Now W. T.. Bower) property. and
beginning ~ what Is now Mike Ket.
tiers South Corner on said street:
Then with said street Scuthward So
feet: thence al right angles and to.
wards Tennessee River les feet:
thence twCrdas Island Creek So feet
to Nike Kettler's line; thence with
Kettlers line 1C5 feet 10 the BEGIN
ming. Being a part Of what is
known as the Klnkead property
above Is'and Creek. as shown by
deed book No. GS page 555, Nc
Cracker county court clerks Office.
and being IN an respects the same
property conveyed TO W. I. Bower by
r. S. Barnett and wife. E. e. Barnett
by deed dated November 29th, 1907,
and recorded in Deed Book No. so.
page 519 aforesaid clerks office, and
by w. J.. Bower and wife Anna 3.
Bower 10 X. A. HAYS by deed dated