davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

WANTEI-TO PURCHASE COPY
of the History of Boone county Ad-
dress W. this office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

Students Liked "Nathan der Weise
irsS.ug's Nathan der Weise" was
pres Uted racentiy IN Providence, i.
/. and MAS iuucn appreciated By tie
students OF Brown.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

I.OS--.sATURDAY AFTERNOON
A,.,;.g1 Rollins Field and 12i. Wal
nut. neck chain with cameo pen
dart Reward II returned to 1914
Walnut street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
rooms for rent, with or without board
1906 Walnut st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

FOR 2EET-CNE FRONT ROOM
- - :. 81. 81 viii hr y,.catrI
..lrch !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

NICE ROOM TO RENT, 301 COL
lege Ave. Phone SIS Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

LOST-pEhTA TAU DELTA JEW
cIed pin. i'eturn to Warren II. Orr,
Delta Tau Delta house, and receive
reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

WINDOWS-IF YOU WANT YOUR
windows cleaned phone 80. Rags
dale Bros.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

LOST-A. FANCY. BACK. COMB
with brilliants; return to llf Mary
land.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-11

t'rof :. NJ. Trenholme Iactured in
lie last Saturday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-16

\ Few
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-16
vi ROi l vi Ou

Shoes, Notions, La
WE WANT AND \
We do not intend
Low prices will be tlr
Below are only a f
A Mercantile Event
y
.se-SS--as4-9ss Q %4S$s - ee-ss-%+sSa4e%-
Of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-03-16
kHHS3 TIVE

CASHIS WHAT
nd the flood=gates Of
).
st rIoney=Saving ~
s@s
rs-s.ssss ssss-ssss.ee5assssts..ss@a*H*
Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
AUTO RIDE FOR
 ORPHANS JUNE 27
Chairman Schenck Announces ASsOciateS-WhO Will Enter
 tain Dhildren?

J. V. Schenck, chairman of the com mittee of the Automobile Club o1 Bridgeport to arrange for the annua ride to be given the inmates of the Bridgeport Orphan Asylum, has named as his associates on the committed Henry Stoddard and Ralph Sperry The date for the ride will be Monday June 27.
 MT. Schenck is anxious to get ar adequate number of cars and asks au- tomobile owners who are willing tc donate their cars for a couple of hours on the day in question to immediately notify some member of the commit tee.
 Arrangements for entertaining the orphans are not yet completed, that having been done in the past by public spirited citizens. No proposition of this sort has yet been made to the club, although it is possible some one may come forward with something of the kind. It is desired if possible to meet at some destination that is suit ed to a gathering of children
 In order to obviate the aust nuisance caused by cars following each other. it is probable the cars will be sent off individually in various directions, all to meet at a given time at some as- sembling place to be decided upon later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
COL. ROOSEVELT AND FAMILY SAIL FOR HOME THIS AFTERNOON WITH
 VERY DISTINGUISHED CABIN LIST
By a Staff Cores. of the United

| (By a Staff Cores. of the United Press.)
 Southampton, June 1O.-Colonel Roosevelt and his family sailed for New York this afternoon at o'clock. aboard the Kaiserin Auguste Vic | toria, which is due to arrive in New York on the morning of June IS. After nearly 15 months of sailing and tramping, hunting in the jungles of Africa and basking in the glamor of royal courts the auietude of Italian villas and the white heat of political discussion of various experiences such as fall to the lot of few men, the Colonel is finally on the last leg of his trip, with the distinction that he has been the most talked of traveller that ever left the shores of America. A great crowd gathered and gave Roosevelt a rousing send off. Scores of notables from London came to Southampton to get a last glimpse of the now familiar figure of the Colonel The Roosevelt family, in- cluding the Colonel and his wife, Ethel, Kermit, and Mrs. Longworth, occupied two suites forward on the port side of the promenade deck. The Imperial suite of four rooms was occupied by Roosevelt and his wife.
 The presence of the ROosevelts on the ship made the cabin list of the liner the most distinguished that she ever carried. Many prominent Amer jeans and Europeans mad booked pas sage including Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs George Vanderbilt, Secretary Joseph G. Grew of the American Elm bassy in Germany, J. c. Thaw, Mrs. Mary H. Thaw and Miss Thaw of Philadelphia; Baron Henry Speck Won Sternberg, nephew of the late German Ambassador at Washington, and scores of others.
 Colonel Roosevelt spent last night in the forest home of Sir Edward Grey, rejoining his family, which came from London in a special train, at Southampton.
 They boarded the Kaiserin from a special tug rendered by the Hamburg American line, thus avoiding the was at last in his suite on board the Kaiserin he heaved a sigh that indi- cated his. intense relief that at last the worries of Europe were behind him. "Now for home," he exclaimed. T tell you what, I'm glad it's over"
 Well, you've had @ good time, haven't you Colonel?" asked one of his friends.
 Great" was the snappy reply. Couldn't have been finer, enjoyed every minute of it, but I certainly shall be glad to get back home"
 The suites of Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children were fill ed with flowers, the gifts of friends
 London,June 1O.-England has for given Roosevelt. The British Lion, having spent the last few days ironing out the wrinkles that the Colonel put in it's tail at Guildhall, today meekIy fed out of his hand.
 All rancor was forgotten in the enthusiastic sendoff given the ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
BOGUS COUNT AND MOCK BRIDE ARE
 STILL MISSING

That Elizabeth Rodgers, the pretty IT years old Philadelphia girl who re- mained voluntary prisoner at 102 South avenue for a week, believed herself the bride of an Italian Count while she was in reality being lured to the fate of white slave is the startling disclosure following the visit of Philadelphia detectives here yester- day.
 The Rodgers girl took into her con- fdence Mrs. Arthur P. Beauregard, who rented a room to the couple. She confessed she had eloped with Jim my'' whom she regarded as a Count, and she said she was determined to stand by her husband what ever hap pened. She said she knew she was being sought by detectives and that her father and relatives were main taining wide search for her, yet she said she would outwit them and be happy with Jimmy. She said they had been married but did not tell where the ceremony was performed. The pO- lice believe mock ceremony misled the girl.
 The man in the case has been found by the local police to be James Fas- ciano. alias Ctcerone, well known to the Bridgeport authorities and a fam iliar figure about Philadelphia. Jimmy Is familiar figure about the Italian resorts raided by the police here last Saturday night, though of late he has spent most of his time in Philade1- phia. Once he was a barber NOW the police say he finds an easier method of living by being a hanger on at resorts such as those rafded Sat- urday night. He is about 24 years old.
 Promise of a s1.CO0 reward for the discovery of Elizabeth. who fled with Jimmy early this week has led not only the police but private detectives to unusual activity in trying to trace the lost girl. Mrs. Beauregard says Fas- ciano was brought to her house by a large swarthy man whom she took for an Italian, and after Jimmy had arranged to rent the room for a week for himself and his wife. he departed and shortly afterwards returned with the Philadelphia girl.
 Mrs. Beauregard says the girl had only one small pin in the way of jew elry, though Elizabeth's father Hugh Rodgers 9 wealthy harness manu- facturer of Philadelphia, told the police she had s3, ,5Go worth of gems when she left home, May 31
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

President. Without exception the London press today spoke in terms of warmest praise and expressed the pleasure that the Colonel's extended English visit had given the nation. The Telegraph declared the Col oneTs stay had been a liberal edu- cation in energy and courage in mod ern politics"
 The disappointment was general because Roosevelt did not return to London last night and begin his homeWard trip from London. Hun dreds gathered at Waterloo Railway station expecting to have last look at the Colonel but they had to con- tent themselves with cheers for his family instead. Mrs. Roosevelt and her children departed at 10 o'clock. Before they had left Dorchester House for the station 8 stream of prominent English and American society people called to bid them farewell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Combination Fourth
 Safe, Sane and Noisy

The Model Food market and City Bakery announce in their large ad on the page of the Farmer today that they will do their part toward the making of a safe and sane fourth of July and at the same time accommo- date the boys and girls with all the noise they want-nerrous people be- ware. In addition to giving 90 of the famous s. & H. green trading stamps free they will also give an in- teresting fourth of July novelty. The Model Food market has for a num- Der of years been one of the fore most dealers in the city to give away literally to their customers, these cele- brated stamps with which one can furnish a home if they wish. The market and bakery at the new stand on Main street Is doing a great work in assisting in making the cost of liv- ing less by giving the best of all kinds of food at the lowest prices in the city. Every department is replete with the best the season affords and for those who find it necessary to have their goods delivered a prompt delivery system is maintained making several trips daily to all parts of the city. By watching the large ads con- stant1y appearing in this paper you will find many special money saving opportunities in all departments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
GROCERY SPECIALS

Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles
 (Buik) ....... .25c per qt. Heinz Chow Chow (Bulk) 200 qt. Queen Olives Large) 35c per bot. Stuffed Olives (Bulk) .25c at. Queen Olives Bulk Large soc at. Queen Olives Bulk Medium
 .25c per qt. ManzaniIla Olives Bulk .2Oc ot. Duffy's Apple Juice soc at. 200 pt. Duffy's Grape Juice 3Sc qt. 22c pt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
BUNDLE OF RAGS ON FIRB

Fire in a bundle of rags in the eel lar of the tailoring establishment of A. Jeszozer, 401 Main street was re- sponsible for the calling out of the fire department at 1:30 o'clock this morning. There was no damage but the tenants of the property were giv- en a scare by the smell of smoke. The property is owned by the Whiting estate, W. G. Rockwell, agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Baker'sl Chocolate H 10. Cakes ARoya1 Baking sPowder Ib. .40c. 6fCakes,P. & G. Naptha Soap 25o 8 Pkg. Post Toasties. .25c.- Z Quaker Oats. Sc per pkg. |sHefnz Sweet Pickles (BuIk) =.
 .25c per qt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of EIy's Cream Balm, solid. are found in Liquid Cream Balm. which is intended for use in atomizers. That it is wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever-increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air-passages. It allays the inf1ammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded in a few weeks. All druggists. 75c. including spraying tube. or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War ren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.

New Haven, June 10.-Forecast . cloudy and rainy weather followed by clearing on Saturday.
 Heavy rain has occurred during the last A hours in the Mississippi valley and along the Atlantic coast north of Hatteras. High winds were reported from Block Island and Nantucket,
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed tv clearing on Saturday. Sunday fair. Storm warnings are displayed along the coast from Greenwich, Conn. to Portland, Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
FOUR EARTHQUAKE
 SHOCKS IN FRISCO

Especial from United Press.)
 San Francisco, June 10-So far as can be learned no damage resulted from the four earthquake shocks re- corded just before midnight by the Santa Clara College seismograph. The movement lasted three minutes and was from east to west
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
NIGHT RIDER WITNESS
 IS SHOT TO DEATH
(Specia1 from ITnited Press,

IOpeCIdI IrO1n UnIred- PTeSS) -
 Princeton, Ky, June 1O.-Judge Rob inson, a farm hand on the farm of A. w. Codgman, and one of the prin- cipal witnesses in the night rider cases of Hopkinsville. has been shot and killed from ambush in the vicinity of Otter Pond ths cty. There S no clue to the assa ssn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

chest and arms. Both men are in- mates of St. Josephs Home and Cav anugh claimed to the Coroner who was called to take his ante-mortem statement, that Gormly made so much noise he could not sleep. .Gormly was arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
SPEEDING AUTOPSY
 PLUNGES TO DEATH.
(special from IJnited prss.

Especial from United Press.)
 Cleveland, June 10-Runnfn9 sixty miles an hour. Fred R. Blee lost con- trol of his automobile early today. plunging through the gates of Super for street viaduct to his death, ninety feet below. John WanstaII. gateman at the viaduct, was hit by the wreck ed gates and his legs were broken. Wanstall is believed to be rnortany hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
THE PRETTIEST FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart, 1t can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only St The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
STABBED BECAUSE HE
 OBJECTED TO SNORING
fSneciaI from United I

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, une 10.-Because he ob- jected to Patrick Gormly snoring, Thomas Cayanaugh is in the hospital today with stab wounds in the groin,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
Winsted's Town Hall.

The question of buying the Coe property adjoining the present town building in sWinsted, and erecting a new structure thereon was killed at a special town meeting held Wednes- day. It was voted to enlarge the present building and an appropriation of $10,000 was made
 Civil Service Examination.
 A civil service examinatio will be held June 25 at Thoma ston, for post master at Reynolds Bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MOTHER FINED $50 FOR
NEGLECTING CHILDREN.

on a charge of continually neglect
ing her two minor children, Mrs. Sadie
Benjamin, of 80 New street, was fined
$50, in default of which she will spend
a year and a day at the penitentiary.
John A. Cullen. superintendent Of the
Children's Catholic Aid. who was the
complainant. stated that for over one
year. since the death of her husband
she has continually neglected to prop
erly provide for her son George, 6
years old. and Isabella, 5 years old. He
averred that the woman is a habitual
drunkard and also takes the children
out at night as a means of begging.
Mrs. Benjamin has roamed about for
the past year She was housed by her
relatives. who would take her on ac-
count Of the children, but when she
began drinking they were compelled to
drive her away. She did not deny that
she drank, but stated to the court she
was willing TO sign the pledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

II Won are sick or ailing It is because the very
foundation Of your existence IL gradually being
dried up. the nerve force which radiates through
every atom of your being is perishing. The
brain and the nerves require nourishment just
as much as the rest of the body.
The marvellous discovery, euro Grains OF Life.
puts the stomach and bowels in perfect con-
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somnia and all weakened conditions OF men and
women quickly disappear. the hollows vanish,
energy returns. and life Is worth living once
more. The red corpuscles in the blood are in
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digestive tract is turned into good, solid, healthy
flesh. instead OF being undigested and unas-
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In order to let you test the truth OF this for
yourself a trial package OF euro Grains OF Life
will be sent you by mall free. IL you simply
mail coupon below. and you will simply be
astounded at the wonderful results obtained
from the fire. trial package alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
WEST GROVE TO HAVE
NO POLICE AFTER JAN. /.
Neptune Township Votes
Against Appropriation for Cops

OCEAN GROVE, Nov. 2--For the
first time in its history Neptune town
ship finds itself without a cent of
money for police purposes. and after
the first of the year will be without
police protection. The proposition TO
appropriate $500 fer the creation and
maintenance of a police department
was decisively defeated at the polls
yesterday at a special election.
At the primary held in September no
provision was made for the police item
in the annual budget and because OF
the omission the special election was
held. Three of the five members OF the
township municipal body = Messler.
Hurley and Hulit-gave notice that if
the police proposition was defeated
there would be no other means Of rais-
ing money to police the West Grove
district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
TWENTY-SEVEN MONTHS
CUT FROM LAW COURSE.
Nine Months Instead of Three
Years Clerkship Required.
fsneeIsl TO the Newark Star. I

TRENTON, Nov. "A new rule rela-
tive to the admission of a~ttorneys-at-
law was promulgated by the Supreme
Court today. The rule provides that
applicants for the attorneys examina-
ton must spend at least nine months
in an attorneys office, provided he has
spent at least twenty-seven months in
a law school.
Heretofore they were required to
serve at least three years regular
clerkship in an attorneys office before
they could qualify for the examina-
lions
The November term examinations
will take place tomorrow under the
supervision Of the Board of Bar Ex-
aminers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
SPRECKLES TO SUBMIT
SUGAR REFINEMENT DATA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. CLAUS A.
Spreckels, of New York, representing
one of the biggest of the sugar inter-
ests in the country, saw President Taft
for a few minutes today. Mr.. Spreck-
els is on his way to Europe n has
promised the President to bring back
with him all of the data he can find
regarding the cost of producing re-
fined sugar in this country and abroad.
Mr.. Spreckels is anxious that the new
tariff commission should have the fig
ures from the manufacturers point of
view as we'll as those secured from the
outside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

the headquarters of the P. J. Gun
ming Association, 131 West street. Wes-
ley Hurst and the Cunning Quar-
tet sang popular vocal solos, and Dave
Silver, Adolph Buch and Barney Levy
sang Yiddish. Mr.. Cash acted as toast
master.
st. Johns Hall, in the Fourth
ward, was filled, as was the b~eadquar-
ters of the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club.
There was no doubt as to the popu-
larity of Mayor Haussling when he
spoke at any one of the three meetings
last night.
More than six and one-half square
miles of the twenty-three and one-half
which compose our city," he said, are
meadow land inc If we can reclaim It
and sell it for factory sites Newark
will be the largest manufacturing city
in the United States. Daily applica-
tons are received from large con-
Germs which would like to establish
themselves in this city, but we have
no room for them. The National Cash
Register Company and a large automo-
bile factory would now be located here
If we would have been, in a position
to give them factory sites.
Nearer N. Y. Harbor Than New York Is,
I'm Boston the reclamation OF
meadow land has been accomplished
and has proven a large revenue to the
city yer since. The late Hartman
thought that the and so reclaimed
would pay for itself in seven years,
but after three years everything was
paid for. The same would apply to
this city. Our dock front we would
keep, of course, as a source of ne
greatest revenue. We have all the
facilities we want, all the railroads
and we are nearer to the entrance of
the New York harbor than Twenty
third street. New York"
The Mayor stated further that he
would give his untiring efforts to OBJ
tain nome rule for the city, as it was
necessary for the growth and pros
perity of Newark.
Edward w. Townsend, candidate FOR
Congress. charged his opponent, Con-
gresham r. Wayne Parker, with over
looking some of the most essential
points of the tariff bill If he claimed
that the tariff did not increase the cost
of living.
Far be it from me- Mr.. Townsend
said, ito doubt the sincerity of Mr..
Parker in voting for all the planks of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff. lie simply
believes that there is a special class in
this country which is entitled to spe-
cial privileges. AS long as the world
exists special privileges have been
doled out to a special class by the
monarchs of the old country, but this
country is a republic founded Oh prin-
ciples that all men are alike n that
there is not to be a privileged class"
+ A strong plea for minority repre-
sentation in the Board of Works was
made by Patrick H. Ryan, candidate
for Board of Works. Mayor Haussling
also urged the voters to elect Mr.. Ryan,
as he had no control over the board at
all and was most of the time in ignor-
ance what their plans and schemes
were. The Assembly candidates were
ably represented at the different meet
ings by John ]. Bracken, James P. Ny
lod, Charles w. Brown, William P.
Macksey. Michael Leveen and Frank P.
Shalvoy.