davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-04-21
A DIRIGIBLE GARAGE.
E%ngland's Progress In Building Air.
ships For Her Army.

Not TO be behind other nations in
meeting an enemy in the air in case
of war. England is now keeping up to
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-04-21

BUILDING ENGLAND's DIRIGIBLE GARAGE
the times in experiments with and per
lection of airShipS.
At Marlborough a dirigible garage Is
now being built. 1t is to house the
new army dirigible which is at pres
ent in course of construction. 1t Is OF
galvanized iron.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-04-21

Defer not till tomorrow to be wise.s
CoSgrOve.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
Clever Hairdressers of Paris
Excel the World in their Art
KNOW ALL THE THINGS THAT ARE GOOD OR
BAD FOR THE HAIR

It IS because Rarsian Sage works such
wonders with the hair that the sale al
over America IS phenomenal
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
VEHICLE OWNERS
DIVIDED ON LIGHTS
Eiverymen to Meet Again
Tomorrow to Formulate
a Protest.

Vehicle owners today are hopelessIy
split as to a course in seeking modifca-
ton Of the new District regulation re-
quiring lights on wagons
IS the result of a disagreement at
yesterdays mass meeting between Nv
erymen and representatives OF draying
and delivery teams. the former have
broken from the ranks, and win present
their own resolutions to the Commits
sioners.
This means that the Commissioners
win have two sets Of grievances 10 con
sider- The nverymen wiz draw up thei-
complaint at a meeting tomorrow nie
The trouble arose over the introduc-
ton OF resolution yesterday which IN
cIuded a paragraph to the effect thas
rUbbeT-tiTed vehicles should De- lighted
The tveFymen promptly izsisted that
this would work a discrimination
against them When the question was
called for, the Iiverymen stood up in a
body and voted against the resolution.
O~tn on. 4 member OF the
Llverymen's Association, this morning
IL other members. a
O. i.- -c-.--, r ~ched 10 hold the meet
ing tomorrow night On account Of the
~ iesS OF ", W chambers, president
G the aSsocfatiOn. DR.. Robinson to-
gether with Ernest Burgdorf and George
--IrnorSt treasurer and secretary,
respectively, OF the organization. are
making arrangements FOR tie meeting.
Dr. Robinson SAID that, b. all probab
illty. the association viii decide to SUD
port yesterdays resolutions "a fth the ex-
CeDtiOn Of the clause relating 10 the
rubber-tired vehicles. On this point,
however. II viii make clear 70 the Com
missioners that Il Is IN no way in sym
pathy Witi- the views OF those whose
votes yesterday secured its adoption.
The mass meeting. which was held In
the rooms Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
brought out large attendance. There
were many speeches, some severely
criticising the COmmissiO- eTS. others to
the effect that the Commissioners could
be relied upon 70 modify the regulation
IS soon as they were properly aCuusfnt-
ed with the hsrdshiPS T would work
Among the 81
noon were ". s. Knox, Of the George
" Knox Express CCm,5a.-y- .I.---
Smith. Of the J. Maury Dove Coal
Company: p T Moran, Jackson Il
Ralston. and others.
The committee, headed BY John L.
"'9 ~hi~h called the Meeting
will present the resolutions adopted
--l4llssiOleIs-
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
NATIONS CAPITAL,
CELEBRATES DAY
Diplomats and Representatives of All Countries of the
Americas Join In Making Annual Festival Not
able In WaShin gton Churches

Ter, preached in the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church at II O'Clock today
and at the same hour the Rev Charles
" OOd delivered Thanksgiving sermon
at the Church Of the Covenant
At Epiphany Church.
Services at the Church Of the Epiph-
any began this morning with tie ad-
ministratiOn Of the eucharist al
o'clock At II o'clock the Rev. Dr. r
H McKim delivered a sermon on the
significance OF the day celebrated
While the thankful ones have gather
ed 70 participate in spiritual manifesto
tiOns, the poor. who have not so much
70 give praise for. have been made 20
feel that the day also is for them.
Baskets laden with the delicacies Of
the season have been sent tc poverty
stricken homes. The Salvation Army
table Institutions have furnished food
and clothing for many.
Ii accordance with custom Of many
years the day was celebrated at the
Government Hospital for the Insape
the Home for the Aged, the Episcopal
Home for Children. the Home for In
r9han Asy-
Ium and other institutions. Even the
- feel the difference and. like the mau
on the outside. shared a good dinner.
In Hotels and Cafes.
The hotels and cafes Of the city have
made extensive preparations for salts
vine tie inner man tonight
The Catholic Knights of America viii
give their twenty-seventh annual ball
for the benefit Of St oJseph's Orphan
Asylum al Convention Hall tonight. The
women Of the Southern Relief Society
viii give a tea this evening at the Con
-nderate Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont
venue
The Saengerbund win celebrate
Thanksgiving BY a f'Tanzltraenzchen'
tonight. and the washington Camp,
Modern WOOdmeu Of America, Uniform
ed Teams OF Foresters, viii give bene-
n dance at its hall. 423 G street
From the White House, where the
President and his family viii gather
about a monster turkey sent BY Horace
NOSe. Of Westerly. r. T., down to the
homes Of the humble Door, King Tur-
key TeiGns supreme, IN material evil
de-ce that this is a prosperous nation
and thaS its people have reason 10 give
thanks.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
CRUMBS FIRST AID
TO A CATASTROPHE
Through Them a King
Comes to Grief and
Goes Away.


That fact is one of the most widely
kRewn OF any in the country-as is also
the accompanying information that It is
the custom TO feast royalty upon this
dax.
IN common with the others Of his race
James King was cognizant OF this this
morning-but. also. like some others, he
do not have the feast nor vet the means
&c obtain the same. So, taking for his
motto the old saying, If YOU don't
have what you want, 20 get it, he sal
TED forth In search Of something to ap-
pease the appetite that was annoying
his interior
lie had not gone very far before he
came to a haker's wagon standing con-
renientlV near the sidewalk and there
before his eyes, were two Ioaves Of
bread and large, delicately coIored and
JcGaptiT>cly Zarnished chocolate cake
''Ah, ha.' said James under his
breath, me 70 those" And forthwith,
siiting the action 10 the word. he
reached forth and Seize7 a portion Of
his THANKSGIVING dinner, while he anx-
iously scanned the horizon for any signs
OF an approaching copper
SteaIthly placing all three under his
coat. James started to fold his arms
and go away from there
But almost as soon as he turned
around he ran into the driver of the
wagon. who demanded TO know what
ne naQ uuGeE MS coat
"Oh, muffin much answered James
les a part OF nah Thanksgiving Sir-
ner."
But the driver thinking thai saic
portion OF Thanksgiving Tep2St belong
ed on his wagon, grappied James 10 HIS
heart like q lOng-lost brother and held
him there until the arrival Of a po-
liceman.
When he was turned over TO the Of
6cer, King asked permission TO shake
the crumbs out OF his wearing apparel.
and some Of the fragments were
brought into court this morning as evi-
dence Of James procIivitfes.
Judge MuliOwny recognized King at
once as an old friend Of his and greeted
him right cordially
We'll. Jira," said the court, being
as this Is a day OF thanks. III only send
you down for Eve months-if II had been
any other day you'd have gotten a Lot
more 50 be thankful and don't kick
But James expression as he wended
his sorrowful way dOckWaTd could hard
" be construed as one Of thanks. and
he stopped for moment as he disap-
peared through the door 10 shake the
last remaining crumb OF chocolate cake
out OF his coat.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
LENEVE WOMAN
STAYS IN ENGLAND
She Declares She Is the
Executrix of CripPen's
Estate.

LONDON. Nov. 24-EtheI Clare Le-
neve, for love Of whom Dr. H H Grip
pen went yesterday TO the galIO-s for
the murder OF his wife will no. come
10 America. at least not for several
months She did not sail yesterday, as
had been expected
Miss Leneve admits, however, that
friends IN the United States are desir-
Gus OF having her with thera-
Il am the eEeCUtriX OF Dr. Crippen's
estate" she said. and 1 must stav in
England until I have settled his affairs
The property must al be d5SDOs- Z OF
and the debts paid This may require
months. I shall probably 50 70 TIE
country. while preliminary steps are
being taken, as I Go not feel fit 10
meet anyone here Ultimately, I shall
90 where ] may hide my identity, and
he alone with my sorrow I am afraid
I could not do this in America"
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

and even children have such
Iustrous and IuXuriant hair.
II was DR.. SangerbUnds Of
Paris. who discovered that
falling hair. faded hair and
dandru1 was caused By
germs. and II was a French
man that first gave 70 the
world a hair tonic that would
destroy the germs.
Since the Introduction OF
Partisan Sage into America
the people have learned that
dandruff can be quickly
abolished, that falling hair
or thin hair is unnecessary,
and that everybody can have
an abundant head OF vizOr-
Gus hair full OF life and
beauty
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
WINNER
IN BIC AUTO RACE
Surf Bathing At Midnight, Moonlight Dancing, and
Football In Early Dawn Are Some of Nubmers
on Program At Santa Monica.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. 24--Me-
Reagh, IN a DurO, won the first Of the
santa Monica road races this morning
The race was for light cars. Fancher,
ia a Maxwell. was second.
McKeagh's time was I hour ! minute
5 g seconds; Fancher's time, hour A
minutes Is seconds.
Surf bathing at midnight. dancing IN
the moonlight at O'Clock in the morn
ing, a carnival Of revelry, in which thou
sands Of men and women Joined, q foot
ball same in the early dawn-these and
other diversions were the prelude last
night and this morning to the great
road race, which was begun at O'Clock
Two thousand Fasteners. who would
have been cold in their steam-heated
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

Scientists in France have GIVEN so
much study 20 the care OF the hair that
nowhere in the world DO men. women
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

homes last night, slept on the beach
with only an OvercOat for a coveripz
Fifteen thousand men and vvomen-c,su-
fOrnlans-slept along the race course
without overcOats OF covering And
still others declined to sleep because Of
their anxiety 10 see the start OF the
races.
II is estimated that 5000 people wi
messed the races. To insure as much -.s
possible against accident, the banking
OF the track at the Ocean and Nevada
avenues turn was IOniZh- raised three
feet higher in the center.
OF the four races, tsso started sIruI-
"a aneOusIy at o'clock These were the
light car race and the Leon 7. SchetIer
race. The heavy stock car event start
ed at $50, and the frec-for-aIl, the feat
ure. at II O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

Partisan sage Is really in-
fallible. and for that reason
Henry Evans and James
O'Donnen Guarantee It TO
eradicate dandruG, stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp IA
two weeks. or money back
If your hair is falling and
growing thin and sCant, Par
isian Sage is the best remedy
you can get. and the quicker
you get II the sooner you viii
have a perfect head OF hair.
Partisan Sage costs 50 cents
q large bottle at Henry
Evans and James O-Don-
neli's and druggists every
where The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every
package Mall orders filed.
charges prepaid, By GirOUN
Mfg Co, Buffalo. " Z
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
ICE CREAM FOR LITTLE ONES

Nine charitable Institutions. where
there live so many who have little O.
SAe worldly goods to be thankful for,
were visited this morning by wagons O.
the FUsselI Ice Cream Company, which
Tor many years has made It an annual
custom on Thanksgiving Day 70 dis
tribute Ice cream TO the inmates Of the
little communities Those visited 90
2ay were the Florence CrittentOn Hope
md Help Mission. Hebrew Friendly Inn.
home for Incura bleS. St AIMS Tnfa1t
Asylum. St Johns OrDhanage- s.
SQseph's Male Orphan Asylum, and the
y Washington City Orphan Asylum.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24

No Mail Orders FILLED. Remembe
the Day and Date.
The Washington times., 1910-11-24
Rabbi Simon Makes Address.

The true meaning Of Thanksgiving,
was the topic upon which Rabbi Stern
addressed the congregation at the
EighJh Street Temple az 10 o'clock this
morning
Episcopal diocese Of Washington, at
tended services at his old church. St
PauTs. where the usual Thanksgiving
services took place
The Rev c. c. waite, OF Mount Rain
The new era., 1910-11-24
What Can City BOYS Do,

City boys get no chance at all In the
trades. The argument OF the unions
is that they are being constantly sub
iected to the pressure from the coun
try. where the boys learn the trades
and then come to the city. But what
are our city boys to do? Shall they
all grow up to be Understanding
clerks and loafers? would like &c
see some practical use made of the
manual training facilities in the
schools for which the city has put
out so much money. Teach the boys
in the schools the useful trades. We
can't all be clerks or bookkeepers OF
lecturers. Some must work.-Leslie's
The new era., 1910-11-24
The Passing of the Old Hotel.

1t is too bad that the old hotel is
so scarce in way, for there is much
comfort and peace to be derived by
being around one OF them. In your
old hotel Mr. Traveller may turn COM
pletely around without having to pay
five cents He can put on his hat
without giving up nickel. If he drops
his umbrella he does not have to part
with a dime to have it recovered He
may scrub his hands in the washroom
of the old hotel without having some.
body buzzing in his ears, asking If the
water is satisfactory and collecting
money to hand him the towel, which
is on the shelf in front of him. He
may part his hair if he has any, with
out paying demurrage. He may smoke,
write letter. go where he pleases
and be glad that life is not all marble
slabs and gilt bellboys. 1t is such a
fine thing TO have an ord hotel.-Sim-
con Ford in Leslie's.
The new era., 1910-11-24
Mystery in L.es q L,n:c.

The loss OF the liner War 7ab is
still one of the many unsoiyed mys
teries of the sea. The boat. it viii De
remembered, after being sighted
three days out from Durham. vanished
from human ken last year with her
freight of over two hundred passen-
gers, and not a trace of her has yet
been found. Another search has been
made by the steamer Wakefield, which
arrived at Melbourne recently. Her
route was by way of Crozet. Heard
and Macdonald islands and Kerguelen
land. After finishing her search
among the islands the Wakefield fol
lowed zigzag course to Australia, but
saw not the slightest trace OF wreck
age. She experienced heavy gales and
seas almost ceaselessly. A large sec
tion OF her course lay in uncharted
waters and the frequent surveys which
were made will add considerably to
the existing knowledge of the seas
traversed.
The new era., 1910-11-24
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious yonng men
and ladies in The field of Wireless" or
Railway telrgraphy. Since the s hour
law became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are establishing
,tations throughout the country there IS
= great shortage of telegrapherS. Posi-
lions pay beginners from 500 $50 per
month, with good chauce Of advance
nent- The Narionil Telegraph Ins a
of Portland. Oregon, operates six official
Institutes in America under supervision
r r and Wireless Ofhcr.lsand place
al graduates into positions It viii pay
you 70 write them for full details.
The new era., 1910-11-24
Cure for Sleeping Sickness.

A new treatment for the sleeping
sickness is called the cold cure. and
requires refrigerator with hos
pital ward installed In 1t. The room
is painted white, devoid of carpet, but
made comfortable with a table, deck
chair and an electric light. The pa
tient who submits to the treatment
sits for hours at time in the ward
which is kept at a temperature of
from 10 to 90 degrees below freezing
point. The room is IL feet by feet
and has double wooden walls, the
space between being packed with cot
ton.@Popular Mechanics.
The new era., 1910-11-24
A Honqkonq Brewery.

A number of attempts have been
made in Hongkong to establish a
brewery, but the first successful one
is the Oriental brewery, which COM
menced operations early in 1909. The
buildings are extensive and the brew
cry installation is of the most modern
American type. having a capacity of
100000 barrels of beer a year. Ameri-
can capital is understood to be back
of the enterprise, which is already
successfully competing with the Jap
anese and Tsingtau beers.
The new era., 1910-11-24
THE NEW ERA

Alfred H. Law. Manager and Edi,or
Chas. E. Dow. Asst. Manager
The new era., 1910-11-24

WANTED good sccni hand wagpu
and q pair Of good g,ntle horses
j ~. WEIGH,
Raod Colo
The new era., 1910-11-24
SAYING Grace.

own that | am disposed to sa,
grace upon 20 other occasions In the
course of the day besides my dinner
want a form for setting out upon
a pleasant walk. for a moonlight
rambie. for a friendly meeting, or a
solved problem Why have we none
for books. those spiritual repasts-
a grace before Milton-a grace before
Shakespeare-a devotional exercise
proper to be said before reading the
"Faery Queen?"-Charles Lamb
The new era., 1910-11-24
The Yorkshire Hog.

Tests made by the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station show that Yorkshire
hogs require the least amount OF food
Tor 100 pounds OF gain OF either Poland
Chinas or Berkshires Common stock
hogs made the smallest gains and ate
the least food
The new era., 1910-11-24


Tho supreme con-
fidenco users OF the
Savage Rifles
feel whom hunting
big game results IN
the most suocosS-
full shots. There 10
no uncertainty over
the chance Of your
rifle mishrIn4, oio8.
alna or shooting In
accurately.
That tho most fam
Gus hunters OF large
and dangerous game
pin their faith to .
Savage 10 not due
Ito any matter OF
1 sentiment = they
! know by actual ex-
perienoe the auper.
J iorlty OF the sAyAoE
/ system. w
/ Catalogue (505) is o.
interest to all.
Savage ArnsCo
: UTICA, N. l., o. ,. A
The new era., 1910-11-24

\ Republican newspaper devoted to the
in eres,ts of Walden ard the North Park.
The new era., 1910-11-24
Flower Garden With P's.

Did you ever think what beautiful
and long-howering garden one might
have with just the P's? Sweet peas.
poppies. pansies petunias. phlox. Dor.
tulaca With no more towering plants
than these one may have flowers ev,
cry day from June till frost. all of
them being easy to grow and continu.
Gus producers of brilliant flowers
The new era., 1910-11-24

FOR SALE-At my ranch on tn
t'anadi,tu, one SPIN OF Ahii' -, ard sis
ceilings. weight l2# to l5@ -ech.
D. y. sUDIUrH,
Walden, olo.
The new era., 1910-11-24
Dsy of Acc=dcrts.

Whatever nay be thovght of Sab.
bath obscfv vauce broadly considered
e nay ccr-ainly b. dolbted if w
hage gair7d Wrch by transforming
Sup 10y from = DIV NJ rest inio a day
Of accidtn.s Providence Bulletin
The new era., 1910-11-24
For Sale or Trade

lG0 acre farm uear Lonsmout. colo
with best Of water rights viii trade
for cattle Write for particulars.
R. q. DICKENS,
Luugmout. Colp
The new era., 1910-11-24
Foolish Man.

"A person dat won work at all
cause he thinks he ain gittin' his
share" said Uncle Eben, is like
frien' of mine dat wouldn plant muffin
In his groun' jes' to spite de cut
worms"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Last Sunday morning Charles Burke was working in the drift on II below Cleary, when a set of tim bers caved in and fell on the small of his back. He was badly bruised, but is now feeling much better and will shortly be about again.
 Red Ryan, who was found guilty of complicity in the attempt to rob Blanche Smith at local hotel, was sentenced by Judge Lyons to four years in the penitentiary at Nc Neil's island.
 Carrie Nation has expressed her intention to visit Alaska this sum mer. If she does so there are like ly 10 be some hot times for the sa- loon men in the territory.
 A message rom Seattle says that the hotels in that city are full of former Alaskans who are returning to the glorious north, after an ab- senCe, in some cases, of many years.
 A Washington dispatch says that many Republican papers are hint ing that Taft's policy is controlled by the trusts, which, the same pa pers state, elected him. Republi- can papers, tool
 The drawbridge over the slough was removed on Thursday evening at o'clock, and men got busy dis mantling the rest of the structure. Several boats were plying for hire immediately afterwards, and little inconvenience felt by those whose business took them to the Garden Island side of the slough.
 A woman of the town named Georgie Lee had doubts about the faithtulness of her lover. If we are to believe the News Miner of May 10. the woman took an "anti- sceptic" powder to cure her of the halluCination.
 Harry Edwards is in the hospital with an attack of rheumatism.
 Billy Casey, of the Hotel North ern, IS now at Lake L.aberge on his way back to this earthly paradise,
 A message was received in town yesterday to the effect that the ice went out in front of Dawson We'd nesday afternoon, and that the riv- CT was clear as far as Eagle when the message was sent. This is q few days later than the average for the past few years.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
MRS. HALEY APPEALS TO COUNCILLORS

Mrs. F'aley, the well known real estate owner and litigant of Fairbanks, appeared before the city fathers yesterday and lad a further statement of her ease be- fore them. After much iteration and effective gesture. Mrs Faley secured a promise from the may or that the copncillors would visit the disputed territory in state. Failing this Mrs. Faley otferS to bring the property (which has caused all the trouble) to the council chamber, for, their inspection. Judging by the size of the piece of ground in dispute this would be no difficult matter.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
R0THSCHlLDS INVEST HERE

The London house of Roths- childs have secured during the past few months options on many II m ing properties in various parts of Alaska. During his visit to Alas ka. carly last lall, MT. Treadgold. who was representing the Roths- childs, made partial payments amounting to the large sum of ST. 500, 1000 on Alaskan properties. MT. Treadgold is now back in Eu- rope and arrangements are under way to thoroughly test the prop critics during the next year or two.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
IDITkR0D TRANSPORTATION

The various transportation com Danies describe business as being very brisk, both for freight and passengers. Some of the steamers have all of their state-room accom- modation taken. and others are fill ing up fast. It is expected that all available space will be taken within the next few days.
 1t Is not likely that any steamers will get away before the 2Ist, and it is quite probable that the 75th will be the sailing date for the N. C. and larger boats.
 The Dusty Diamond, of the In- dependent fleet, was the first steam sr to come up the slough.
 Several launches intended for the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
THE D06 CAME BACK

Hootch, a fine dog purchased from H. F. Simpson by (. I. Jor- dan, returned to his old home last Thursday night, says the Panama Leader. Mir. Jordan, with Hootch filling an important position in his dog team, had departed for. the Iditarod the Sunday before The dog came back wearing his harness and dragging chain, and was ef- fusive ill his greetings of old friends, including the horses at the barn where he had long dwelt in peace and happiness.