davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

1.-The Fight for Conservation J..
ford PlDChot. explains luz, 10y
scrvation is. and why II is vita, ~ =,
tion. This important llltie booL " W
lishcd by Doubleday. Page & COM
Garden City. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

VIII N. Harlem. IN whose many stories
Of homely southern life there Is often a.
decidedly humorous element. has intro
duccd new comedy situation With MS
latest novel pixie Hart" Instead OF
being tho victim OF an oppressive mother
lu-law, the hero Of the story is compelled
by his wife 10 live with the garrulous.
pra actcal- Joking father OF her trst nus
band. AS sometimes happens when an
old situation is turned upside down the
result Is funnicr than would be expected:
though Dixie Hart is romance OF
simple lite rather than a comedy pure
and simple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

In view of the approaching centenary
Of the birth oi Charles DICKENS, tne III ~
three Volumes of Tho Centenary Ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

MISS Ellen Chase. author of Begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

In "Thc Unforeseen Mary srewa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19
The Art Of Saving.

I believe that II somebody could In
vent unique ways Of saving money the
public would have an assured future
Men. women and children would re-
gard saving as game and play 1t
with all their heart. There are penny
savings banks where newsboys and
bootblacks carry their tiny savings, but
other children regard their penny bank
ut home with unfriendly eyes. There
are working girls who put away their
I'VE cent pieces and fatten their small
bank accounts by walking instead Of
riding and making other petty sacri-
fees. But the majority Of working
girls spend as fast as they can earn
and declare that they cannot help It.
One reads Of man who began his
career BY regarding every dollar as q
worker and getting all the profit he
could With that quaint conceit in his
head saving became pleasure, and be
won riches without realizing that 1t
was struggle. know Of more than
one woman who receives each night
from her husband every dime be has
received In change through the day,
for be IL careful to avoid spending
such q piece Of money. These. with
her own savings IL the same direction,
make q respectable weekly showing
Kansas City Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19
advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICE

OF Importance to the People of ELS
worth.
G. A. Parcher desires to announce
to the readers Of the American that
he has been able to secure the agency
for Parisian Sage, the marvellous dam
dru6 cure and delightful hair dress
ing.
@. A. Parcher lie glad to state that
Partisan Sage IL Z rigidly guaranteed
hair invigorator.
It cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff microbes; it
stops falling hair, itching scalp and
splitting hair, or money back.
1t is q most pleasant hair dressing,
especially for ladies, az 1t causes the
hair to grow in thickly and makes it
luxuriant and lustrous. The price IL
only 30 cents large bottle, at g. A.
Parcher's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19
A Plea to Girls.

And do beseech and charge you thai
% you look about for something to take
care OF and thus fulfill your destiny, you
Will take such charge . you may OF men
in general, and especially the young ones
OF your own generation, and try, in so far
~ yoh can, to make something OF them
that will be an advantage to the country
and to the human ysce. You cannot make
good world without good men.
Do try to make something OF these
young ones that you will find floating
about. It win be good practice for you in
the most important duty that falls 20
women. Don't compete with them ID
their employments unless you have 70.
AL the college presidents wall over tne
young men because they can't get enough
OF them Interested in knowledge. II you
nave some knowledge, feed ont little 70
them, sugar-coated, and IL they have any
get It out of them.
Most OF the inspirations that men geI'
they get from women. Do qualify your
selves to difiuse inspiration. Il u the thing
or world needs the most. Materiha a.
things immensely abound; means can oe
got Tor anything that deserves them, bu.
the hre that touches the spirits Of mel Is
somewhat to seek. Moneys s-plenty;
Dficks, stone, food, books, and all tnat,
put inspiration ID scarce. Have 1t to gave
you CAM. s. Martin, IN Harper
Bax0r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19

Lady-I've been expecting packet Of
medicine by post for week and haven't
received it yet. Postofice clerk-Yes,
madam. Kindly fill in this form and
state the nature of your complaint. Lady
We'll, if you must know, its biliousneas.
Teacher was telling her class little stories
In natural history, and she asked il any
one could tell her what . ground hog was.
Up went little hand, waving frantically.
"Well, Carl. you may tell M what .
ground hog is" sPlease, ma'am; it's .
sausage."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19
Why He Was p.af.

Scene Stable Of Scottish village inn,
Landlord Is busy repairing a piece of
harness and = carrying on at the same
time a conversation with the village
blacksmith. Enter farmer.
Farmer-Look here, landlord! Can
ye gle me bottle o. yer best whisky +?
Landlord-Weel, We see, the horses
are a. out, an dinna ken when ony O.
them II be hame.
Farmer-It's no q horse want: It's
q bottle O. whisky.
Landlord-Aye; but, ye see, they're a
guild bit ava. an it'll be late before
the first o. them's back.
Farmer Qouder)-I tell ye. its mo- q
horse. but bottle o whisky, want.
Landlord-Weel, ye zee. the beasts IL
be tired, an
Farmer Gang AVA VII ye an yer
beasts!
Exit.
Blacksmith-Man, John, ye're gettin'
a. deaf a. doorpost. 1t wasna' q
horse, but bottle O whisky. the man
was askin' for.
LAndlord-Ou. aye, ! heard him fine,
but he didna' pay for the last bottle be
got--Pearson's Weekly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19

barber prepared bath, and the can.
didate for membership in the order.
having been undressed by his esquires,
was thereupon placed In the bath. his
clothes and collars being the peroui.
sites OF the barber. He was then re.
moved from the water to the words
May this be an honorable bath to
you" and was placed In a plain bed
quite wet and naked to dry. Az soon
d he was quite dry he was removed
from the bed. dressed in new and rich
apparel and conducted by his sponsors
to the chapel. where he offered a taper
to the honor Of God and a penny piece
to the honor Of the king. Then be
went to the monarch and, kneeline
before him. received from the ROYAL
sword tap on the shoulder, the king
exclaiming. arise. Sir - and then
embraced him. saying. BE thou good
knight, and true."-London Strand
Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19
A PACKAGE Of MEDICINE FREE.

Every snbscribsr to the paper who VIII wf y.
pense, package containing small boxes 9,
az the following we'll known incidence s
Kidneys, Lanes Pleasant Quinine Tablets for
colds and grip, and Sherman's Headache kem-
cay: Address Orator f. woodward, Le hoy'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19

II kown one man who never fails to
secure more game than he wants when no
goes hunting" show does he do it -
"because he is always hunting trouble
Horace = MyI This floors awfully
slippery. It's hard to keep ON your feet.
Evelyn (his partner)-O! Then you were
really trying to keep on my feet. 1
thought it was accidental.
'our family is awiully exclusive said
one little girl to another who had lust
moved into the adjoining fiat. SIS yours?n
''on, no." replied the other. 1--WE haven't
anything to be ashamed Of"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19

The last Knights Of the Bath made
according to the ancient forms were at
the coronation Of Charles H., when
various rites and ceremonies, one Of
which was bathing, were enforced.
According to Froissart. the court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19

Late repentance II seldom true, but
true repentance y never too late.-ven-
ming.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19

0aTH ANNUAL REPORT OF
W. Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,

O0uOO
-HE SIXTIETH ANNUAL REPORT Of the
Directors of the UNION MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY to Policyholders
is herewith submitted.
in any recent year. While the burdens of legislation
and taxation have not been lessened, the business
being still surrounded with exactions and
charges than seem necessary it is satisfaction to
realize that these handicaps being gradually over
come and that among the whole corps Of workers
strong enthusiasm and firm determination prevail
New Insurance paid-for shows an increase In prac-
tically all of the territory in which the Company
operates, 214s Policies, covering ss,ees,oi7 New
Insurance having been delivered, representing .
gain Of so2 Policies sess.15l Insurance. over 1908
The financial strength of the Company continued
the marked and substantial growth of other years.
With all valuations made upon an especially
sentative basis the Assets aggregated $180s4 80
anncrease of $780, 1880 1905 and the Surplus
reached s1,ss7,e2765. gain of $685. 1os.24 during
1909
The Premium Income for the year was well beyond
two million dollars while other Of revenue,
particularly rents interest and dividends from in
vestments exhibited reasonable gains, the Total In
come standing at q, s14,77e.24.
Guided are those who carry Policies by one COM
mon motive all seeking to protect the home, where
is there better exponent of the modern idea Of
liberty of thought, with unity of purpose than is
formed by the principles upon which Life Insurance
is based and the amagamated interests of thousands
of people as the of insurance protection?
At the close Of the year there 42955 Policies in
force granting 500 es4 200 Insurance every one Of
them carried with some definite object in view, all
representing deliberate determination to conquer
whatever hardships death might bring.
Through the years that Policy is carried it stands
always as comfort to its owner yet only when
death comes does its mission reach fulfllment
Pocyholders and their benefcaries, therefore, have
particular interest in the fact that 455 Policies
settled as Death Claims in 1909 covering $685.
Insurance. and especially in the further statement
that every just claim is invariably paid with the ut
most promptness consistent with careful business
procedure As soon as due proofs of death have
been filed with the Home Office. the settlement is
thereafter handled with dispatch and the cash placed
in the hands of the needy ones without tedious
delay.
Other disbursements to Policyholders, chiefly in
the form Of Endowments surrender values and divid-
ends added 1851 to the item 50 that the total
payments to Pohcyholders for 1909 reached sl2S7,-
1885, 49, making the aggregate for the sixty years that
the Company has been in business s42s os27s. or
average of than 100000 every year through
out six decades. To enumerate or even realize all
the relief these funds carried into stricken homes
would be task well beyond measure though it is
not difficult to believe, because of the large good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19

engrossed in my studies and was oblivi-
GUS to all else.
When went home by a rapid glance
satisfied myself that the face dread
I'd was not at the window. l hoped
would meet my friend on the stairs
did not Nor did l again meet him.
a week passed, another, a third, and
did not see him. What did 1t mean?
Had he left the place without speak
Ing of his going to me7 was aston
ashed at myself for expecting him to
Inform me Of his intentions.
] tried to forget all about him, but
failed signally. lost interest in my
studies. lay awake nights. At last,
when could endure to remain unin-
formed no longer. knocked at the door
nom which had 30 often seen him
come out determined to learn the
truth.
! was received by lady. who gave
me pressure Of the hand and a mel
ancholy, sympathetic smile.
He roomed In my apartments" she
paid. HE gave me his confidence. He
loved You and lost his life as your pro-
tector. The morning you last met Kim
be was killed In duel with the man
OF whom you complained to him"
stood staring at the woman in mute
astonishment- A man had loved me,
had died for me. and yet we had not
exchanged word Of love.
l have never married, and there Is
10 possibility of my marrying.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-19

PORTLAND MAINE. January IS, 1910.
, 1910-01-05
BezJemdt2oTS1Se :,

V%gIL Brug we'd Udarbejdelse Of Skate
d matrikuleu pro 1909, aumodesPlantase-
eiere elIer deres Fuldm@stse til linden II
Dage fra Dato at indsende til Skattekom-
missioner s~hriftlig Erkl3eriug ON Netto NieS-
ten af Diet Sucker der er bleyet produceret
paa yedkomueude Ejendomme lIden firm
l.te Jauuar til Site December 1909.
En- Forteguelse over Netto-Yegten a
Suhker der er bleyet udfort fra hver enkelt
Plautage samme Tidsrum SAINT en- Gjenpart
Of en- Oyersigt over Rorleveraucen fra Plan
taser til St. Croix Sukkerfnbrik i Campa9neu
1908 vii Eljve heulagt til Eftersyn j Bet~hns-
ct i Christiausted og Rotshuset j Frederik-
sted.
Skattekommissioneu for st. Croix, den
2Sde December 1909.
BAUMANN 1. ). SIRlDlRON.
est.
, 1910-01-05
Translation.
ublica@iom.

anN the most submissive representation OF
- the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graciously pleased by
R|esoIution of l9ah ultimo to sanction the
following Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality OF St. CroIx Tor
Inc financial year from lst April 1909 to
3lst March 1910 passed by the Colonial
Council for St. Croix at 2nd discussion on
the goth September 1909, by which was
granted
SUB Item VII. 7He Road Department,
Streets etc.
2. For lighting streets and other public
places
For lighting the streets at
Frederiksted3 t.. 800. Frcs. 10000
SUD Item XIV Differs Expenses.
2. Other divers certain yearly expenses
For the Waterman at the
public cemetery at Chris
tiansted. ......... ....Frcs. 3ouo
, 1910-01-05
Translation.
Pu19lica


TOB the use of the Tax Commission in
compiling the Mautricul Of Taxes for
1903, the owner. Of estates, or their attot-
neys, are requested to orwatd Hltbm IA
DAYS from date a written report Of the nett
weight Of sugar produced on the estates con
cerned from Ist January to 3lst December
1909.
A stat ement from the ~Customhouses Of
the nett weight OF sugar exported from each
estate during the same time and a copy OF "a
statement Of canes delivered to the st. Croix
Factory during the campaign 1909 viii be
omen for inspection in the Courthouscs in
Chr|istjausted aud Frederlksted.
Tax Commission for St. CroIx, 2Sth De-
cember 1903.
BAUNANN. l. ). 6Ihl'lRON
acting.
, 1910-01-05
3azjeadtgjorelse


nET ~bekendtgoree beryod, at Heste-Nogn-
og Baadeskatten for 1sto HaIvoar 1910 yl
TL'ive modtaget af OyarbetieHtene i Christ
iansted og Frederik,ted ina den 20de JauU-
ar intn den lode Februar 1910 be9ee ia9e
inclusive, efter hyilkeu It'd Restaocellsterne
vile biye GlstiIIede Poiilmestrene til vioere
FoIanss aIJniug,, og vii hyer enEelt Skate
debtor blye tIp.isti2 til at erIagse en-
NuIkt at Frcs. Zoe hvis Skatten er IN
der Frcs. Is og Ere. 200 hvis Skatton er
Frcs. % eIIer deloyer, foruden Executions
gebyrerne.
skatteHsterne Vile blive uddeIte af Poll
tiet Overensstemmelse med Anordnin8en
22de Februar 1858, den 1ste Jauuar 1910 og
Vile samme we're at indIevere til de resPek-
tive Politimestere linden As Timer | Byorne
% 4 Dage paa Landet.
Gouvernemente for &c dansk vestlndlske
Der st. Croix den 28de December 1909.
= 4. J..
BAUMANN.
, 1910-01-05

Translation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30

the straight and narrow. He has
won the games all right, but he fell
by the wayside a time or two, so
notice has been sent him that the
bonus is not for him. His salary
otherwise is $4,000 a year.
1t is a curious fact that Paul Me-
loan was the man who famed when
Pitcher Johnson of Washington
broke the strikeout record for the
big leagues. Mclean was the 302d
victim of the Senator's hurIer's
speed during the season, Rube Wad-
dell's mark of 301 in a season being
exceeded. Johnson has now 307
scalps and he will probably get sew
eral more before the season ends.
Can't keep Molly out of the spot
light, even if he is not hitt'-, at
such a fierce clip nowadays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
ARE READY TO MIX
Islanders and Ex-Islanders to
Meet on the Field of Bat
tie Tomorrow.
PLAY AGAIN ON SUNDAY
Wilson and Neal to Oppose Each
Other in First Game-Teams
Are Well Balanced.

Tomorrow and Sunday islanders of
bygone days will cavort on the dia-
mond at Island City park as in the days
of yore, and it is expected that there
will be large crowd out to see them
on both occasions. Nearly all of the
men, both those on the regular team
and those on the ex-Islander aggrega-
ton, have been stars in the Rock Is
land lineup at different times, and it
will be interesting to see them all
playing at the same time. Who cares
who wins the game? 1t will be a vic
tory for Rock Island in either case.
but everyone wants to see the old-time
favorites in action The proceeds of
the gate go to the players themselves
and they hope to have quite a little
purse to split up Sunday evening.
Games Start at 3.
The game Saturday will be called at
8 o'clock and the same thing will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
BIG FOOTBALL SCORE SURE
Rule Allowing Players to Return to
Game Helps Large Universities.

Rule Allowing Players to Return to
Game Helps Large Universities.
Are we about to revive the days of big
football scores, similar to those made
when Hurry Up" Yest of the Uni
versity of Michigan was in his prime
1t certainly looks so. One year it was
the boast of Michigan that her team
had scored a total of more than 500
points in a single season. one game
alone netting something in excess of
100 points. There is small likelihood
that the present season will witness
anything so extraordinary as this. but
the new rules are conducive to big
scores.
The particular rule which is likely to
produce this condition of affairs is that
which permits a team to remove
player in one period and then allow
him to return to the game once during
the succeeding period
The big college elevens are the gain
erS by the new rule regarding substi-
tuition. 1t takes a lot of scurrying by
the minor colleges to get together a
football squad of more than a dozen
ablebodied young men. The new rule
regarding substitution will bring lit
tie relief to them. because they won't
have the men TO substitute. One of
the games on Franklin field last year
furnished an illustration of this. The
University of West Virginia was the
opponent Two of the southerners'
players fell by the wayside during the
game, and. as there were only thirteen
available supply of substitutes In the
second half two more players. one of
them substitute himself. had to quit
the game West Virginia was in a
and in its dilemma sought
aid of Pennsylvania by making the |
request that the players pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
TIGHE'S FATHER Is
DEAD AT SCRANTON
Son Leaves for Funeral, Losing a
Chance to Get Hearing as APP
nIicant for Cars Place.

Manager Jack Tighe Of the Island
ers departed last night for his old
home at Scranton, Pa, in response to
a telegram informing him that his IA
Their, Anthony Tighe. had died yester-
day. Jack expects to reach home in
time to attend the funeral. Mr.. Tighe
was ~ years of age and is survived
by his wife, three sons, and three
daughters. Jack had been notified by
Manager Carr of Indianapolis, to come
to that city tomorrow to attend a meet
ing of the directors of the American
association team there at which
Tighe's application for the position as
manager is to be considered, but, of
course, will now be prevented from do
ing so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
ANDALUSIA FIELD DAY
Four Ball Teams and a Brass Band
Are to Take Part Oct. 8.

Andalusia is to follow the example
of several other places in the lower
end of the county and nearby towns
in Mercer county and have a field
day. One week from tomorrow,
Oct. 8, is the date. There will be
three ball games, foot races, base
running and other contests. The
Buffalo brass band will furnish mu-
sic. The program will open in the
morning with a game between An
dalusia and Buffalo, which villages
are old rivals on the diamond. Milan
and Marston mines will play in the
afternoon and the winners will meet
in the windup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30
IOWA CITY BOYS
COME TOMORROW
Rock Island High School Foot
ball Team Is Groomed to
Play Fast Contest.
HARD GAME is PROMISED
Invaders Have Reputation of Making
Locals Hurry to Win-Line-
ups Announced.

Manager Thompson of the Rock Is
land high school football team has re-
ceived information from the Iowa City
manager announcing the lineup of the
Iowa City team for the game to be
played here at Exposition park tomor-
row afternoon. 1t failed to state the
weight of the visiting players, and as
result it is hard to get a line on the
respective merits of the two aggrega-
tons There was no game with Iowa
City last year, but in former years Rock
Island has usually defeated them by a
small margin.
Coach Harmon has been busy all
week injecting speed and ginger into
the local players and they are improv-
ing rapidly. Especially is this true
when the team Is on the offensive, Mac
Manus at quarter swapping the ball
and getting the play started before the
defense has time to line up after the
last play.
Back Field Strong.
The back field is rapidly rounding
Into shape. Mac Manus and Mcintyre
playing like old heads, while Rosie"
Wright at right half, though a new man
to the squad this year, is showing the
qualities of star. On the line Grove
and Empke are playing so we'll that
many believe they are the best pair Of
tackles the school has had for years
The team that goes into the game will
probably average 1882 pounds per
man. Mcintyre at full is the heaviest,
weighing 1872. While the team is light,
the men are all of about the same
weight, and the coach does not expect
them to lose on that account.
How They VIII Line Up.
The lineup of the two teams will
nrOhahlY he.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30

40 ASFs0s ssas277 istsss1 srSssaz-llas s-AA..s---
NlouSly rcnIDs CO IrO.I the game be al
lowed to return. The request was
granted and the incident published far
and wide as an example of good sports
manship.
The amendment will. of course. aid
the small colleges. but not in the same
proportion that it will their big rivals.
Under the new dispeusation the coach
es Of the big colleges will use from
two to three elevcns during a game
They will not be afraid to make sub
sututions. because they will know that
If new player fails TO make good he
can speedily be removed and replaced
either by another man or the veteran
who has already been in the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-30

true on the day following. Neal and
Wilson are to be pltted against each
other in the pitchers box in the first
game, and while not definitely settled.
it will probably be Joe Scott and Frank
Lakaff for Sunday. The lineup for
each of the games will be as follows:
Islanders-Stark, C; Anderson, 1b;
Vogel, 2b; Snyder, SIS; Kelly, 3b; ia
cobsen, If; H. Wilson, CT, and Manusch
If
Ex-Islanders = Eng, C; Lister, 1b;
Wanner, 2b; Berger, SIS; Vandine, 3b;
Mcbride, If; Al Swain, CT, and Joe
Scott, IF.