davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

o'No
big type on the front page!
In Imagination, cant you hear the
scornful. embittered accent OF her
~care-rasped tones?
And don't you know her sort?--
~drab-colored frock, drab-colored halr,
d~rab-colored complexion and drab-col-
cred views of life? Just one OF "the
Sest of U.S." to whom the presidential
GALAXY Of $4,000 Il year represents a
gum on which she thinks she could
Rive comfortably to the II OF her
Gays.
She IS one of the thousands, too,
who think that every man, woman or
child save themselves has cause for
giving thanks.
Yet why is she SO pessimistic? She
Mas a position which pays a fair sal
airy. She likes her work, or rather
takes pride in the results Of her
Sabors.
She has reasonably good health and
would have better if she would only
9earn to walk on the sunny side OF
Mes broad street.
She is able to lay aside a small sun
each week toward the inevitable rainy
day and she could much more
becoming clothes If she knew how ant
took pleasure in choosing them. NJ
one insists upon her wearing dull col
ors. which make her look old ant
faded.
Every night she goes home TO q tidy
Iittle apartment, presided over by
tidy little mother and supported II
part by a cheerful younger sister
Here she finds the order She loves an
che cooking which she enjoys.
For pleasure she has her churcl
and its societies. a free library jus
around the corner, q weekly visit t.
the theatre. where she manages TO SCI
ali the better productions, an occa
gional concert. as many invitations L
evening card parties as she cares I
accept and yet she has no reason 70
giving thanks
Why?
because she must earn all thes
things. She must pay part OF the rem
of the tidy little apartment. She mus
NAV her own dressmaking II MN
merry bills from her wages. Often sh
ynust nav fer her own theatre ticket
and concert admissions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
These are Chartered

pierre-Charters have Teen ISIS ed
bv the secretary of state to tie
following corporations: Consum rs
Supply company Of Wall. capital stock
S., 5000: National Film NanUfacfu ing
& Leasing company Of Pef~e, capital
stock 1000, coo; Mcmillan S of * p,d
City, capital stock $1,000; In er IA
tional Leasing. Mining & Smelt ne
company of Huron. capital stock go.
coo: Minneapolis steel & Mach ne
company Of Aberdeen, capital stock
$500. 600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Pierre-The jury in the Stanley
county court last night brought in a
verdict Of not guilty in the case in
which Rev. Father OHara, a priest,
was charged with a statutory oHense
against Helena Meyers, a l3-year-old
pa ishiOner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

NEWFOUNDLAND Limpo, marshal
Of Utica. S. D., is under arrest acre
charged with murder. Last night
Limpo attempted to arret John
Cheek. a farm hand, who resisted a
rest. Limpo then shot him three
times in the body and Cheek died in a
hospital here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Lead-In order to prevent the fr
Their spread Of diphtheria which has
heen existing he e for two week
past, Mayor Howard has ordered tat
the churches, libra les scho $ a q
theaters be closed, and al ga'he ing
Of people be storped unti' the a thor
tiles get the disease unde co tr0i
The disease is o in a vfrn'ent form
and there have been few fatalltles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Aberdeen-Eugene Huntington OF
Webster has an example Of the core
with which the government looks
after its business affairs by receiv ng
a draft for back pay Cue him ever
since the close of the civil war I e
draft called for a total amount OF
sf.86. and was itemized III y: Pay
shot January /, 1864, 81 SO: pay short
August 20. 1865, Gle; clothes sho
April 2. 1862, 12c; clothes sh TT Al
gust %. 1865. lie; total 1929 Ply
~overpaid February. 1862, 43c; tota'
due 1856.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

This time she does not COO appre-
ciatively, and they continue their
homeward walk in silence. when he
is leaving her. he bashfully hints that
he would like to kiss her good-by.
you may" she says, to his surpr,se.
you can be sure there won't be any
germs In the kiss, either. for YOU
haven't given me the chance to acquire
any"
He sleeps but little that night. be.
cause of his mental effort to determine
whether she Is thoughtful or sarcastic
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
Struck by an Engine

Trent-Joseph Davis of Egan was
struck by a freight eneice he G
last Saturday evening and fatal y
INJURED, death resulting Sunday night.
It seems that Mr.. Davis Cr S ed
the track ahead of a through f. e sht
and either stood too c'Ose to the
trac'< or else got caught IN a oe-
fe tive rail guard and was struck fe-
fore he could get away. His skull be-
ing fractured and his leg Is en- IN
three places. MIR. Davis was an oid
resident of Moody county faving e
sided here for t~hirty-six years an old
soldier Of the Civil war he wa here
in attendance at a G. A. r. gathering
the afternoon of his death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Pie re-Governor Wesley has grant
ed paroles to Conrad Alderman, sen
from Miner county on q cha g o
adu'terv and to James P. 70 $. zen
from Meade county on a charge O.
third degree forgery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
BY Another Nam,

BY Another Name.
Then there is no bowling to public
men In American"
NO: We call It respect for the
Office"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
A \

A \.
Humph. It's easy
enough for the Presi-
dent to give thanks on
$4,000 a year. put
what about the rest OF
us?"
Can't you see her
fling down the morning
paper with the Thanks
giving proclamation IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
POLICE WOMAN PATROLS.
Mrs. Wells of Los Angeles Says She
Nav Have to Make Arrests.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, September TO-
Chaperoned by Officer Leo Marden, Mrs.
Alice Stebbins Wells. formerly of Brook
Ign. and familiar with settlement work
in New York, yesterday successfully per-
formed her first days work as the first
policewoman in Los Angeles. Wearing
star No. 1O5. Mrs. Wells went on her
beat after receiving instructions as to
her duties from Chief Galloway When
the day was over Mrs. Wells was weary.
but confident and enthusiastic
1T will take me some time to become
familiar with my duties she said. 'ani
expect the work. will become easier
when I have done SO. l am not armed.
and j don't know whether it will ever be
necessary for me to carry weapon. b,t
hope / shall not be compelled to do so.
l recognize that / must do what l am
told without question My duty is first
of all TO obey my superior officer.
mo, don't expect to have a chaperon
always. ] expect after awhile to work
alone. l suppose my chief concern will
be with young girls venturing into unsafe
places. l may sometimes be compelled to
make arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
DENNY HITS INSURGENTS
APPEAL TO PREJUDICES OF
THE PEOPLE.
Eighty-Eve Per Cent of Regulars
Are Menaced in Retaining Seats
in Congress by Spread of Faith.

3
DETROIT, Mich. September 16.-Rep-
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigating commit
tee of Congress, expressed conviction
here in an interview that Secretary Bal
finger has not been guilty of corruption
or breach of trust and defined in
surgency" as the expression of republican
principles in such form as to appeal
to the prejudices of the people.
Il would have preferred the orderly
method of having our conclusions sub
mitted first to Congress-, said Represent
alive DENLY. who has just returned from
the committees meeting INF Chicago.
"Since minority Of the committee has
given out a report the usual custom has
been broken.
why should We blink at the situation
in the republican party? Conditions are
grave in the extreme The party Is di-
vided within itself. :
.'Insurgent republicans are publicly
advocating the Sefeat OF sitting republic
cans who are up for reelection and the
substitution of republicans bearing a
different banner insurgency is spread
ing rapidly. Election OF IS per cent of
the party in the House by the so-called
regular wing of the party Is becoming
Increasingly doubtful and difficult.
'.Some men already defeated are the
best blood and brains of the party. Their
places will be hard to I'LL. And others
equally good will be defeated because
they refuse to discard the name republi-
can, that has stood sixty years for the
most progressive and enlightened legis-
latioIl, ana assume the name insurgent,
which means nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

e1f you want work read the swant COLI
amns Of The Star. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
TWO RETIRED FROM NAVY.
Admiral Berry and Chaplain Tricou
Reach Age Limit

Rear Admiral Albert G. Berry, on duty
at the Washington navy yard az a men,
Der of the naval examining and retiring
boards, and Chaplain David H. Tricou,
on duty at the Naval Home. Philadelphia,
were placed on the retired list today on
account of age.
Admiral Berry is from Tennessee and
entered the navy In July. 1856 He has
had nearly twenty-five years service at
sea and has been rear admiral since
June. 1869. Chaplain Tricou is the senior
chaplain In the navy. and has the rank
of captain. He is from Maine and began
his naval career in February. 1872 He
and has been stationed at Philadelphia
since November, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
CONCESSION TO SHIPPERS.
Commissioner Lane Will Preside at
Freight Rate Hearing.

AS a result of its deliberations follow.
ing the request Of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association that the hearings
in the advance freight rate eases he held
by. the interstate commerce commission
and not by its examiners, Commissioner
Franklin X. Lane will preside at the
hearing, which will be resumed In Chi
cago next Monday. 1t will be recalled
that the association made direct request
to President Taft In the matter ard that
the President decided not to interfere
with any arrangements which the conn
mission might make. Commissioner Lane
stated at the time that il was always
intended by the commission to give "a
final hearing i'm the cases TO those In
terested before announcing its decision.
In order. however, to remove all reason
for possible complaint. the original plan
OF the commission has been modified TO
the extent stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

drenching children on the beach, sweep
ing away their mimic playhOuses.
quenching fires, with which picnicking
parties were cooking their evening
meals. and carrying boats adrift
At Bath Beach Il woman, with her
child. sat on the sands. A giant wave,
cast up by the racing Cunarder, deluged
mother and her infant The baths closed
yesterday. but the manager opened one
OF the lighthouses in which the woman
and her child waited while messenger
went for dry clothing.
Capt. Dow In Charge
The honor of guiding the racer on
this fight fell to Capt. D. Dow, COM
mander Of the Caronia. who came out
as substitute for Capt. W. r. Turner.
the regular commander. who was de-
tanned at home by cold.
The average speed made by Capt.
Dow-26.os knots an hour-was by a
strange coincidence, equal to that
made by Capt. Pritchard, now retired,
when he wrote new figures for MaureS
tania In September. 1908. But although
the average speed was the same, Capt
Dow cut off some corners over. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
TEN MINUTES CUT FROM
ATLANTIC TRIP RECORD
Mauretania Crosses Ocean in Four
Days, Ten Hours and Forty
49, One Minutes.

NEW YORK. September 1t.-Slashing
with her bronze prOpellers white
streak across the ATLANTIC, the Maure-
tania achieved last evening a record
ten minutes better than her previous
fast marine flight from Queenstown.
Her actual time from Daunt's Rock to
the Ambrose channel lightship was
DAVIS 10 hours and Al minutes. against
her fastest time, made in September
a year ago, of days 10 hours and 81
minutes.
AS the huge steamship came up to
her swell dashed waves
over the shores of Gravesend Bay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
GUNNERS IN HOSPITAL,
Suffering From Effects Of Celebrat.
ing New Target Record.

SAM FRANCISCO. September 16-
Twenty-Five men of the 27th Coast
Artillery, stationed at the Preside. are
In the post hospital suffering severely
of ptomaine poisoning. The. men par
took Of a luncheon given by their COM
mander. Capt. II. r. Casey. in honor of
a big gun record established by the
company during target practice several
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Suffers But Little Damage.

Thorough inspection Of the Interior of
the steel hull and machinery showed that
the yacht had apparently suffered little
damage. Not a plate was found to be
started or denied.
''rhe Diana is SO stanch,' said Capt.
Houghton to a reporter later. that Mr..
Blair has not abandoned his plan to carry
his guests to Vineyard Haven in the
morning to see the closing races of the
cruise.
For more than twenty-five years i
have been passing through He'll Gate
and this is the first time any OF my craft
ever touched bottom. And we wouldn't
have done this time if the channel
had been bit wider. 1t was on this
same point that the Morgan and Wander
lrecent years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Denied One Privilege.

,Mauretanfa was at the Ambrose
channel lishtship at 3.49 pm, and
at quarantine by ) o'clock. Fate was
against her docking at 80 pm, which,
as a daylight docking would have been
in itself a record. The steerage pas
sengers were supposed to number 1,1e2.
At quarantine only 1,12O could be count
ed, and the United States marine hos
pital surgeons would not permit a single
steerage passenger to come ashore last
night AS a result 400 American citi-
zeias, who returned in the steerage,
were forced to remain aboard all night.
The Mauretanfa was Obliged to creep
TO her pier, while this count was being
repeated. She was two hours and a
half reaching her pi6r, where she made
fast at about 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

short course and thus made 1t about
four or five knots less than that which
Capt. Pritchard had covered. The dis
lance travelled by Capt. Dow was 2,7s0
knots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
~ xuam,ms $1,000.
Meeting the Demands of Merit.

The Russell Ice Co. take
and nadim
Demand greater o
ha fors sheer fpaut I
o the FrselN Fusellme
merit the of
But is Cream 10
70 Russell ha
tell OF.
md
erected most
O. o
modern and Every facility
trade and installed In word shall be EVERY
poval in
Washington
Thanks a epelsuce o the
fFueHs eCreamsd
of
thanks thoroughly
THE RUSSELL ICE CREAM GO.
BY Norris RUSSELL,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
Un disCurso de 6raciaS

La distribution de los premlos NO.
bel en- Estocolmo termina siempre con
un banquete en- honor de los agracla-
dos, en- el que estOs pronuncla ell dis
curse de gracias Official. Este ano to-
co hablar primero Il Selma Lagerlof, Ia
literata premiada, la cual revistio sus
palabras con la forma de leyenda, orl-
ginal y po&tica, que es la forma carac-
teristica de la personalidad y del gran
arte de la novelista sueca. Ell periodl-
co q Dagens Nyheter," de Estocolmo,
publica unos cuantos parrafos de tan
original discurso de gracias.
Empieza por escribir su viaje d la
capital para ir a recibir el premio No
bel, hecho que por mas que represen-
te para ella una gran satisfaction, no
deja de llenarla tambien de cierto te-
NOR Y piensa en- la algeria que hui
biera tenidO Su madre y su padre, so
bre todo este iiltimo que dedic6 un cul-
to tan apasionado a la poesia. Y pen
sando Ell estos seres queridos, su espi-
ritu parecia desprender vuelO hacia el
cielo para participar al padre la bue-
ma nueva del premio con que la habian
agraciadO.
y en- cuanto yea mi padre. -
pense yO--Le en- contrare- Il buen Sc
guro, sentadO en- an balancin, cOntem-
plando desde la baranda un hermoso
paisaje IlenO de flores, de arboles y de
pajaros, 8 leyendo, indefectiblemen-
te la leyenda de Frithzof. Mi padre
me vera, Sc quitara los anteojos, de
jara ell hbro y vendra a mi encnentro
Bienvenida, hija mia, 5tambien til
por aquf? 5Que hay, como tie va, hi
jitas", dira como era su costumbre
Y luego, despues de volver & sentarst
en- su mecedora, empezara extraiar
Sc un POGO de que haya lido yo encon
: trarle.
(Continda en- la 5a pagina).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
NOtas de Cuba
BANQUETE DIPLOMATlCO

En- Habana Sc ha efectuado en- Pa
lacio ell banquete en- honor del Cuerpo
Diplomatico Extranjero acreditado en-
esta Repnblica.
Ocuparon los centros de la mesa el
seilor Presidente Y 81 sonora, Ell or
den de colocaci0n de los comensales fue
ell siguiente.
Sonora del Presidente. A su dere-
cha: senor e-presidente, sonora de
Varona Suarez, senior Ministro de
Francia, sonora de Ramirez de Este
noz. senor Ministro de Noruega, sonora
de Monteagudo. senor Presidente de la
Camara. senior Secetario de Goberna-
cion. Mayor General Jefe del Ejercito
Permanente, senor Secretario de ms
trucci6n Pubiica, senior Sub-secretario
de Estado. seflor Ministro de Cuba en-
Washington, sefOr Ministro de Cuba
en- Mejico, senor Miguel Mariana Go
mez.
~
sidente: se1or Ministro de Haiti, de
cano del CuerpO Diplomatico; sonora
de Sarez Mujica, senor Secretario de
Estado, sonora de Ferrara, senor Mi
nistro de Alemania. sonora de Carde-
mas. selior Presidente del Tribunal Su-
] premo, sonora de Travieso, Scnor En-
cargado de Negocios de Mejico, seno-
rita Souhart, seiiOr Encargado de Ne
gocios de la RepGblica Dominicana, Sc
senor SecretariO de Hacienda, senor Sc
cretario de la Presidencia, sonora Jcfe
de Cancilleria.
Senior Presidente de la Republica. 4
la derecha: sonora de Soier, senor MI
nistro de Chile, sonora de Foyo, senor
Presidente del SenadO, sonora de Me
"a. senor Ministro de Italia, sonora de
Patterson, senor Encargado de Nego-
clos de los Estad0s Unidos de America
senorita Gomez, seiior SeeretariO de
Justicia, se7lor Encargado de NegOciOs
de China, senior Secretario de Agricul
tura, seilor Secretario de 0bras Publ.
cas-, senior Secrefario de Sandal.
A la izquierda del seTor Presidente
sonora de don ESkart, senor MinistrC
de Espafa, senora de Garcia Velez, Sc
nor Ministro de la Gran Bretana, Sc
nora de Psalodos, senor Encargado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

ce diez amos, y, sin embargo, los hue
vos La mantequilla costaban enton-
ces menos que ahora. Aun han de sa-
lir mas explicaciones y hasta es POSI-
BILE que sc reedite la famosa Erase,
atribuiada, injustamente, segun creo, a
Maria Antonieta: "El pueblo dice
caro-. iPor que no come bizcocho?
Sin duda, 81 los americanos comieran
mas faisanes, necesitarian menos ter
nera
Pero les gusta la ternera; y 81 esta
cara cuando Sc hagan las elecclones
legislativas y las de Presidente, habra
muchfsimas probabilidades de que las
pierda el partido republican,. La cal
da de este del poder, despues de diez
seis amos de ejercelo, no nos seria
indiferente, porque, tai vez, su suce-
sor. el partido democratico, haria al
90 que afectaria directamente a los
intereses de Cuba.
" " y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

de Negoeios del Uruguay, senorita
Diaz de Villegas, senor Encargado dc
Negocios de Venezuela, Mayor Gene
raj Jefe de la Guardia Rural, senior
Gobernador, sefior Fiscal del Tribunal
Supreme, senior Aicalde Municipal, Sc
nor Ministro de Cuba en- Madrid, Sc
nor Presidente de la Comision de Re
laciones Esteriores del Senado.
A ambos extremes de la mesa los
Ayundantes del seiior Presidente.
I'm sexto de cuerda y las Bandas
del Quartet General y Municipal con
curriran al acto, situandose el primere
cerca del comerdor y las bandas en- e.
patio de Palaeio y en la Plaza de Ar
mas, repectivamente.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-28
A sAAMEEul REcoRn.

For seventeen years the RepubS
llean party exercised uninterrupted
control of territorial government
During that time their policy was one
Of f0rgetiulness: e. They forgot to
establish the initiative and referen-
DUN. CD They forgot to pass a bank
guaranty law CD They forgot to pass
an eight hour law. ca They forgot
TO pass a fellow-servant law. t5l
They foigQa to provide a department
OF labor. sc They forgot to provide
a corporation commission. ca They
forgot TO provide a department OF cor
recticn and charity. (Sl They forgot
TO provide two-cent passenger fare.
60 They forgot to provide state
penitentiary. tl0) They forgot to
provide an asylum for the insane.
tlD They forgot 10 provide for the
Inspection of mines and prisons. N2l
They forgot to pass Jim Crow car
law tl3) They forgot to pass white
slave law, by their forgetfulness they
permitted the failure OF state banks
and the bankruptcy of depositors.
They permitted the exercise of gov
eflment by corporations instead of
government by the people. They per.
mitted the exploitation of the public
by the railroads. They permitted in
tolerable conditions in mines and pris
ons. They permitted the oppression
of labor and the impoverishing of la
bor. They forgot everything that was
good in the way of legislation, and
permitted everything that was bad in
the way OF economic conditions. SO
completely did they forget the good
and 50 completely did they permit the
bad that today their state platform
fails to demand a return to any OF
their territorial laws or policies ex-
cept the territorial election law, un-
der which and through which they
sto g delegates seat in congress
from Bill Cross. Their past record
was the shame of the territory; their
present record is the shame OF the
state.