davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15

A card received "Wednesday 0S
Mrs. c, E. Royston from ner nuss nas
band, Circuit Clerk G. b. hoys'ou'
states that his condition Is y, very
much improved, aud that he Will be
able to ls;a''..., ~ hospital and return
home in the course Of few days
Mrs. W. s. Eakin returned last
Wednesday from a five days visit to
her daughter, Mrs Stuart Wilson,
at Hope.
Mrs, W. F. Lewis, formerly OF
this place but more recently OIL
Austin, Texas, left Tuesday for her
new home at Montgomery, AIa.'
having been here since Saturday,
the guest of Mrs. A. A, BrightWeH'
Mrs. Luta shepperson and son.
Ed, with 7. E. Wilson, of CoIum'
bus, attended services here Sunday
evening.
Rev. w. G. Hilliard passed thro'
Monday enroute from Saratoga to
Prescott, having heEd quarterly
meeting at the former place last
Saturday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Patterson, Tuesday, July y, a fine
boy,
Rev. Walter Nelson of Pine Bluff
spent Tuesday here, leaving Wed
nesday for st. Paul, where he is
assisting Rev. A. D. Jenkins in
protracted meeting
Full line of sizes in cheap and
medium priced Coffn8 at
JOHNSON S.
j. A. Wade of Blevins was here
yesterday.
Jim D, Ellis of Saratoga was in the
city yesterday.
J. f. Garner of Prescott, Route
), visited the county seat this week,
'1lllng and arranging for his county
1aper before leaving town.
E. L. Deen, representing Hen
ierson college, was here between
rains Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15

siderlng it, The models for such skirts
are short and plated and many show
a cutting up of the material in the
way of panels that seems almost
patcby. Nevertheless the general ef-
feet is always good-for Dame Fashion
always seems wiser than you feel
yourself to be-and, compared with
other seasons, such skirts take little
material
The evening phase Of a smart gown
j have shown before and here are pic
tured the guimpe and under sleeves
which make the style practicable for
day wear, The skirt and bodice foun-
dation are of plain colored messaline
and the oyerdress, which is in one
piece, is of all-over figured net, with
band in wool embroidery AS to this
decoration, it is made by a net foun
dation-big holes through which is
drawn a triple zephyr in oblong ring
and knots, the effect of the Simple
garniture, which is hand made, being
decorative in the extreme.
If the skirt of this dress were made
walking length the model would do
for any day service, but here the long
fall of the skirt suggests the smartegt
afternoon use, ?.
For the foundation messaIiua ut
80 cents the yard would be perfectly
gadrnuate for a good effect and the ev.
.s----z-------- -- -----------.---- -
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
SyV'HNVNPNYN'NiNfNYNVNvH
PICKED UP =
50 -ses
% 20
NllslsaiANGllGlstl

Mesdames l.. A. Holt and 3. A.
Hartsield, of Jakajones, attended
services here Tuesday.
DR.. I. j Garner spent Sunday
with his family in Nashville.
Mrs, l.. J Wallace returned aast
Monday from. a two days visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Old, at
Nashville.
W. 7, Wade of Blevins, repre-
'senting the American Aluminium
Co., has been working the town
for his company for the past ten
days, and reports splendid success.
Miss Annabel Eakin spent Thurs.
day night of last week with Miss
Grace Briant of Hope.
Little Miss Catherine Sissell OF
DeQueen is visiting the family of
W. j. johnson.
Messrs. Frank Ward and Will
Oglesby of Hope were here Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
4of Ozan attended services here last
Sunday.
Tom Wilson was over from Hope
Monday.
Have YOU seen the bargains Of
fiered ut .E0HNsoN's 10 and 25 cent
faoant5tSa
Mrs. M. A Matlock of Hope and
sister, Miss Viola Justus, of Fort
Worth, Texas, returned to the for
mers home Saturday, after three
days visit to Mrs. A. A. Bmghtwell.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to
manyipeople but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfert to the
suffering ones. 1t relieves the con
gestion in the head and throat and
is soothing and healing. None
genuine but Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package.
On sale at COLDS CASH STORE.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
Shows Large Increase In White
School Children

A. d. Monroe hps completed the
enumeration for Washington Spec
ial District, the same having been
finished last Friday at noon.
Instrumentation shows l2O whites
of school oge and 234 coIorpd this
year, as against 81 whites and 234
colored last year.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15

ira money could be put in The Yelling
or chiffon which migsns1nkaed for,
-5zsFaFs ss'sfsE7 =. .-. s5e s-es.. Tor
the quality Of the tunfc would show
much more than that Of the underslip.
If madam or miss is very handy
with the needle, too, and doesn't mind
turning out a frock that couldn't be
washed. a short skirt might be made
ofssolid coIored organdy and the tunic
Of figured, through this airy fancy
would need a complete underslip in
the prevailing color
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
ais Life Worth Saying!"


Mrs. NolIie McRa,ie, Prentiss,
Miss. writes that she had severe
case Of kidney and alaaddtr trouble,
md that four bottl $ of -FIFoley's
Kidney Remedy camed her sound
and veil. Sae.rloses her letter hy
saying: l lcrrtiIy recommend
Folcy's Kidney Remedy to amy
sufferer of kidney disease 1t saved
my life" Soldat Gold,s.
EgL Eg:LESAss}44.IfaIE. { aIE.ES
&c " L..-'.-.~..- M7t.-,- -..,. ---a7rr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

10 strike out the word Sabbath" and
insert day of rest Cong. Record,
d. 1917. Sabbath" and c"day of rest"
in this measure. therefore. are synony-
nous. but the Sabbath Is a religious
institution. and therefore. outside OF
the Jurisdiction OF human govern
ments. II belongs To God and can only
be enforced by his commandments. IL
Is moral and not a civil obligation.
This religious trust" through civil
laws seeks the enslavement of the
people. by binding upon them tho
came conditions that produced the
dark ages" and is, therefore, an ex-
act image OF that other church and
state government. that made Sunday
it's badge or sign.
The whole thing is un-American and
anti-Christian. II behooves the Ameri-
can people TO look well after their
rights and liberties upon this subject.
as spiritual slavery Is unspeakably
worse than physical servitude. II SEN
ators and representatives are made To
understand that such measures do not
meet the approval OF the majority or
the people. this religious trust" will
soon find its place In oblivion. where
all trusts should be.
F. c. KELLEY.
Howell. Michigan, March %. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
A Religious Trust, Says Nr. Kelley.


To the Editor OF The Times; The
stand taken by The Times against
trusts should be appreciated. although
one. the most dangerous Of all, seems
to have escaped its attention. t. e., the
Religious Trust. organized Dec. S. 1908,
and named The Federal Council or
the Churches OF CHRIST In America.
This trust assumes. that II alone
has the right TO determine the civil
and moral relations of the nation. and
enforce It's DEGREES by civil penalties.
It's influence at washington has caused
the introduction into congress of four
bills that invade the realm OF cor
science. and would remove. II passed.
the wall between church and state. II
is palming of as police measure
the Johnson District Sunday bill Is.
404). when It's true object is the en-
forcement of the religious idea regard
ing the day.
Senator Smoot suggested the suhsti-
tuition OF day OF rest" for sabbath,
and drew from Senator Johnson a
definition or these expressions that
brands this bill as religious legislation
He said: II have no horror of the
name Sabbath. | am perfectly
willing. as the substance will remain,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Lady Altamont. II you drop any hint
10 the man in Paris who purchased
that diamond. and then you will be
sorry that you spoke. And | think
that's all
Burles rose. and Lancaster rose al
so. The latter was quite downcast
and detected.
I'll do as you suggest" he said.
Give me your card, and I'll see that
you have the costume all right And
you need not be afraid that | shall
speak
I'm not in the least afraid OF that, -
Burles said dryly. You have il in
your own hands now to get yourself
out OF very tight mess. Good-day. E"
Burles strolled away feeling that he
had by no means wasted his evening.
AS he had expected, the parcel ar
rived in due course. The calling in
of working tailor made all the lit.
tie alterations in the dress quite salts
factory, so that IL looked as if II had
been made for Burles when he came
to don 1t later on.
Capital" he murmured, as he look.
ed at himself in the glass. "Couldn't
be better At. III ring the bell for
cab and be Off Perhaps l had bet.
ter make sure OF my friend, the Hon.
Rupert Lancaster. before | go any
further"
Burles was by no means the class
OF man who takes anything for
granted. He was one of the neces-
sary pawns in the game. Still, II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
CHAPTER xvIII.-(continued).

CHRP I'll NVtii.-(Continueo
Nothing of the kind" Burles said.
with peculiar smile. only there are
condolences. The first Is that you
took up three bills a week later. when
you had actually been served with a
bankruptcy notice. Also one OF the
missing diamonds was sold TO dealer
in Paris for $500 the next week, and
the dealer can identify the seller.
About that time you found sum oil
$500 to save yourself from being
warned of the turf. Also, certain
actress is wearing one of Lady War
burton's bracelets at the present mo-
ment, and she doesn't mind saying
who gave ii 10 her. Ell, what
But Lancaster said nothing. There
was no Disgusting his fear and terror
now. He looked AT his tormentor
with dilated eyes, and his lips were
ashy.
What are you going TO do?" he
said hoarseiy. Let me have it
81 am going to do nothing-for the
present at any rate" Burles said.
1.-THE rest lies in your own hands. You
will send the costume round TO my
rooms by eight o'clock and ask no
questions. Then you are going To
dismiss your man for the evening,
SAYING that you intend to dress your
self. After that you will stay in and
amuse yourself as best you can. VI
there is any fasco | shall take the
blame But there is not likely 10 be
any fasco. And you are not 10 say
anything to anybody. least OF all 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
THE ONLY DAY.

dedicated TO the men OF yesterday,
today and tomorrow
Put away the ould green ribbon, Dinny,
As the good ould day is past
Now the Irish all are happy
For the good thinfs that they've had.
It's true the bands were German
On this sanity mans birthday.
And the music. too, was charming
light and gay.
But don't be melancholy. let your heart
be as the foam.
IT'S the only day. mo darlin'
When the Germans they can shout:
We lade the wayl"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

my idear Of nothin' ter read is tn
stuff on tn theater program about who
furnished tn wigs"
Max: Jones is the most wideawake
man / know.
OAK. You surprise me. / never
heard OF his being especially enter
prising.
Max: Oh. it isn't enterprise that
makes him so; it's insomnia.
Erin go bragh' means Ireland for.
ever.
The Learned One: Do you know
that ia milk there are over three mil
lion bacilli TO the cubic inch?'
The Other: I'm not surprised
everything is so beastily overcrowded
nowadays.
81 sometimes wish | were a mer-
maid beneath the dark blue sea- ex'
claimed romantic woman.
And so do /. my dear" replied her
husband who had just been treated
TO a long lecture; then you would
have to keep your mouth closed or
drown
II takes 1000 tubercle bacili. placed
end TO end, to make line an inch
long
How bright and happy May looks
since her engagement"
"Yes: n match usually lights up a
girls face"
A Sunday school teacher, after tell
ing his scholars the story of Ananias
and Sapphira. asked them:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED scHAEFER.

dirty.
is. ashamed?
all.
Why?
Thud: g
how
Thud:
advice dirty.
assimate Recommendation
dirt people
who W he disgrac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

King Edward has cut out wine from
his table. and all the dudes in Eng
land-and America. too-are ready
for Mysteries lest he take up gin in
stead. This is fashion note, purely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Tuesday, March %.
1910
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


refrain from personal Sign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
1To ne Continued.)

The rumor that Frank Gould mar
ried an actress is untrue. The young
woman belongs to musical comedy
comrany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
But Polishing the
Apple Never Drove the
Worm From the Core
u Looks Very Much Like the In
suroent Victory Was Of the
Kind the Victor 10 COM
.,. PEELED To Swallow.

SPEAKER
the future will prove that none of his
dangerous power is gone
on of hi, crown but not exactly snatche preclude
the possibility of the bringing up again in place
Still completely control of the situation bring the hair
Of boiling their knock together while
flashing his odme defiance he
calls them towards the whole house set him down
Yesterday having expected stand
spring despite that heavy
weight hanne quite likely handy for
o
spring winds
hanging around just the be bit skpcal about
new order of things congress
CHAIR
haven't changed yet
things pretty his
the hail. the speaker either.
elm
will eliminated until CANNON ELIMINATED AND
HIS DENBYs AND HIS OTHER sUBsERvIENTs WITH HIM
visitor the city from the rural districts standing in the
middle department tearing
along with bells changing and whistles blowing
way; get the walk shouted policeman
up pushed
The engine having dashed BY the visitor from the
country spectacle engcd
that he the approach the hook
until he had been pawng and had rooted path into lamp post
you department. police
man, reaching the farmers side
Sure did, said the rubbing his bruises with the sound
rafting ladders still bu expecting be fol-
lowed up by bunch of drunken painters"
So Farmer workingman Dealer
the peope-dnt
and inteny the spectacle that has just
absorbed bump coming
only Of danger having passed
Unless greatly mistaken majority Of that party antTaf
tiAldrich Cannon and, therefore insurgent
And unless greatly mistaken majority in the Republican
party with the half job the insugent members
Stopped power complete good
jOA,.s-~..-...~~ 49,.
ing the apples exterior alay suspicion Of the in the
remember who at home while the issue Cannon
permitting the program be
interruption interference the Of the White
psllng the White House to 60 record.
And recall who Jungle the
tissue suddenly q victory which the
iasury.nh in congress WERE MADE TO SWALLOWS
Roosevelt coming and
expresident
the aswspper accounts represented
eligible a medal.
night
% and always the senator's NAM praised
bin d Adrh and thereby going
after all being right expected
n W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
The Truth. No Matter
/. Whom II Helps or Hurta

Speaker Cannon has been rebuked
FOR PARTY AND FOR P0LITI-
CAL PURPOSES.
It is hoped, as there is to be an
election this fall, that the rebuke
viii have the effect of pacifying the
dissatisfied element in the party
an element clamoring for the elimi-
nation of its present leaders.
But Uncle Joe" Cannon is STILL
SPEAKER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
MOST ANYTHING

Why is not everybody who tells a
lie struck dead"
After long silence one little fellow
exclaimed:
because there wouldn't be nobody
left"
SplSot; johnson ran his motor In
TO building yesterday.
Faucet. Dear me, A store?
Spigot: No; garage.
Mrs. Leslie Carter was born in odd
Kentucky" during the civil war.
Some years ago there was a trial for
murder IN Ireland in which the evil
dence was so palpably insufficient that
the judge stopped the case and direct
ed the jury TO return verdict OF
Not guilty" well-knDwn lawyer,
however, who wished TO do something
for the fee he had received for the
defense, claimed the privilege OF adj
dressing the court Wen hear yen
with pleasure, MI B." said the
Judge, "but To prevent accident, we'll
first acqult the prisoner"
Wilson: What did that pretty sales
lady say when you stole kiss?
Johnson She said, will that lie
all today?"
Patent Medicine Man. Did you get
photograph OF that fellow who used
one bottle OF our compound and wrote
that he had no further use for his
crutch?
Assistant: No. lie has been in bed
ever since.
In politics the dark horse is really
chestnut.
May Irwin, Mrs. Kurt Eisfeldt on
the stage, is as years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Mrs. Leslie Carter was born in "Old
Kentucky" during the civil war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
From Another Point of View
Beat it.

the conservation of the however worrying
n
While
feeing
a getting Cannon,s
800
as a car be
taste,
~. -
hear one talk
Like that coming
o she meets
Her
Has wife reminded of
and insisted that this along
Asked his Uncle
-, = - - - - Further than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

SpiSot: Johnson ran his motor in
TO a building yesterday.
Faucet. Dear me. A store?
Spigot: No; a garage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

my idear Of nothin' ter read is tn
stuff on tn theater program about who
furnished tn wigs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

Wilson: What did that pretty sales
lady say when you stole kiss?
Johnson: She said, will that lie
all today?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

In politics the dark horse is really
q chestnut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

May Irwin, Mrs. Kurt Eisfeldt Of
the stage. is as years old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
triCt court OF the state OF Utah. in and
for salt Lake county.
County Of salt Lake. state Of Utah
S.
Josephine ellison. plaintiff vs.
George F. ellison. defendant.-Sum-
mons.
The state OF Utah to the said de-
defendant. You are hereby summoned 20
appear within twenty days after service
OF this summons upon YOU. II served
within the county in which this action
is brought: otherwise. within thirty
days after service. and defend the above
entitled action. and in case Of your fail
ure so TO do. judgment will be rendered
against you according TO the demands
Of the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk Of said court.
This action Is brought to recover 2
Judgment dissOlving the bonds OF
matrimonv heretofore existing between
you and the plaintiff.
WIN. s. DALTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
ENGINEER SUES STALLS
Claims Onc-Tenth Interest in LcnSe
Which Produced Nearly
Million

Alleging that stall Brothers. owners
Of the bonanza lease on the property
Of the National Mining company Of
Nevada. entered into contract with him.
on September Il. 1903. by the terms
OF which he was to have a one-tenth
interest in the lease, in consideration
Of his taking charge Of the lease as
consulting engineer. and further al
leging that he has received no benefit
from that contract, f. G. Cutler, min
ing engineer. has brought suit against
stall Brothers. John r PeltOn and the
National Mining company Of Nevada
20 recover one-tenth Of the value OF
the bullion produced by the lease since
his contract went into effect. as well
as one-tenth OF the sum received by
the stall Brothers for their lease. He
asks for an injunction restraining the
defendants from making any dispOsi-
tion OF the property pending adjudica-
tion Of his claims.
Cutler alleges that the value Of the
ore extracted since he became a one
tenth owner Of the lease is $500. 600
and that the price paid or to be paid
to the Stall Brothers by the National
company TO rclinquish their lease is
$500. OOO
II f. only a few months ago that
the stall Brothers and the parent COM
pany settled litigation which had held
the property idle about one year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES FOR HEPI BLlCAN
STATE CONVENTION.

REPI1 BIICAN HEADQUARTERS.
September Is. 1910.-Republican prl-
Septernber %. 1910. from to 2 D clOck
u. m. for the various voting districts
of salt Lake county. Tor the purpost
OF eIectine delegates TO the Republican
state convention which will meet at
ogden city, Utah Monday september
60. 1910.
The apportionment is made on the
basis OF one delegate Tor each ninety
-otes cast for tie Honorable Joseph
Howell for Congress in the election OF
1908. The apporton'aent "a 1e.eeates
to the various distress is as follows:
Districts Nos. s, 81, 40, 4S and 50,
four delegates each
Districts Nos. 1. 2. Z, s, IL. 16, 10. 20.
%. %. 80. IS. 20. ~. a. - 80, 80, a.
Districts Nos. 3. 4, .. 10. II. II, -
rs. l.. is. p. %. %. 81. 81. %. a.. IS. 81.
50. SO. 81. IS. Sc. SIS. 81. Sc 81. y; 20. a.
LIS. 20. So. So. 81. IS. 80 and 100. two
Districts Nos. 6. "a. %. %. IS. 30. 80.
30. 50. so. SO. 81. IS. IS. 50. 20, y, %. "a,
5s. SO, 81 50, So Sc, 90; 81; ~, 3d. 81 30
/ Republican district chairmen OF each
election district are hereby directed 10
provide suitable places within their
districts for the holding OF these pri-
! rnaries and give proper notice Of same
/ 2 he primaries will be hel in the fol
/ lowing manner.
/ suitable Republicans 20 act as judges
| Of the primary. one to take the names
and addresses Of each person voting.
/ The voting will be by ballot, and ali
/ qualified electors who intend TO sup
] port the nominees Of the Republican
| party are invited - participate in
/ these primaries. The primaries should
be held open from to o'clock y m
/ Immediately after the close OF the
primary district chairm"n sre directed
to give by phone or otherwise l}ell
Exchange 20. and Independent 351.l
the secretary OF the county commit
tee. the names OF the delegates select
ed.
BY order Of the Republican county
committee. salt Lake county. Utah.
J. u ELDREDGE. JR. Chairman.
Rurl Armstrong. SECRETARY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-20
PRICES STRONG ON
MINING EXCHANGE
Buying Power Is Yet Limited
and Offerings Are Not
Pressed.

The week started on the mining
stock exchange with last weeks pre-
vailing conditions continuing in force,
the market was short Of buying power
yet prices generally held strong. May
Day was up a few points. at sc TO 53c:
Cedar-Talisman was i'm demand at 1870
20 16c Columbus Consolidated held at
5Sc. Sioux Consolidated was strong at
2fic TO CSC. King william brought
t9c. Uncle Sam was buoyant at 1sc to
eOc Colorado was weak at Sic. Iron
Blossom brought CSC to 19C. OpohOngO
was relatively active az 1TC 70 l6hc,
and TintiC Central was firm at SIC. Ne
vada Hills was in moderate demand on
this market at Sass. while in san Fran
cisco 20 closed at S2.42t bid.
Total number OF shares sold. 43.Sso
value. S10.2g3.10. Closing quotations
and the days sales.