davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Another wedding OF
yesterday in San MateO
was that of Miss Marie
Churchill and J. Martyr
Haenke. 1t was cele-
brated at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. ]. Churchill.
in a bower of pink
roses. The bridesmaids,
Miss Grace Bromfeld
and Miss Neva Sails
bury, were gowned in
pink marquisette, and
the maid of honor. Miss
Angela Coyle, was also
gowned in pink. The
brides gown was white
satin and chiffon with a
veil and wreath of
orange blossoms. Billy
Gring acted as best
man. The marriage
service was read by
Bishop William Ford
Nichols, and there were
less than 100 guests at
the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haenke have gone
east on their wedding
journey and may go
abroad before their re-
turn in the late sum
mer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Pacific coast particularly. Viewed from the
standpoint of the California and Pacific coast
shipper and producer, the adoption of the Sim
mons and Burton amendments signalizes the
greatest popular victories in the warfare against
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

HE decision OF the first district appellate the
ebezzlement has served to stir up the lay public
the legal promise rid the criminal law
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

practice OF the mountain OF 1rritatingly ridic-
ulous technicalities that has been built ND on it.
Hatch was accused of embezzling sums
aggregating nearly $4,000. It was not con
tended that his alleged crimes were committed
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

more to emphasize the character of the new
San Francisco than her magnificent hotels In
point of equipment, elegance of appointment
and excellence of service, Chicago has nothing
that approaches the three leading San Eranciscc
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

He almost universal opinion of the widely travelled is tn
San Francisco has the best and finest hotels America wh
say the best and finest the world Nothing has do
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

Mrs. Jennings b. Will
son, who has been i'll at
the Presidio hospital has
completely recovered and
will leave in a few days
for Jefferson Barracks.
Mo-. where she will join
Lieutenant Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-03

establishment OF new crop records Realiza-
ton OF those promises seems assured now.
The experts are agreed that the barley crop
will greatly exceed any ever harvested in Cali
fornia. The estimated wheat crop shows a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
INSTRUCTION IN SWIMMING
Chcaso's Superintendent of Education
Advocates 1t in Public Schools

Advocates 1t in Public Schools.
/ Mrs Ella Fiagg Young. Chicagos SUI
Der;rtendent o, education. appears TO
! possess a keen appreciation OF prob
lens other than the purely scholastic
Finding that each year the number of
! deaths by drowning is appailingly
large. and that advice to those who
cans swim TO keep away from the
water is of little effect. Mrs. Young
is planning 10 have the schools under
her direction impart practical knowl-
edge OF swimming as we'll as the dan
gers oi the water.
Mrs. Young mas recommended that
a swimming pool be provided AT the
Chicago Normal School, and probably
her recommendation VIII be carried
ont. Then those who are preparing
TO be teachers can be taught 10 swim.
50 that when they 20 into the schools
they Will be able to give instruction
10 the children.
But the plans Of Mrs. Young go
farther. She wants swimming pool
III connection with every high school.
and hopes the funds will be available
soon to carry out this idea. Sh- would
make definite instruction in swimming
a part OF the regular school work.
High school swimming pools could be
Used also by the children Of many OF
the grammar schools. The sooner
Mrs. Youngs excellent ideas are car
ried ont, not only in Chicago but in
III schools OF the country generally.
the sooner VIII the shocking death
rate from drowninss begin TO decline
-Woman's National Daily.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
Nothing Doing.

Where are III" hidccus sea ser.
penis?
And the silver scaled mermaids?
And the dazzling mctcors?
And the elegant college young men
who wait on table:
And the beautiful hciresscs who
must b. married within six weeks or
lose their fabulous fortunes?
In short. where are the publicity
men of the seaside hotels ?-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
GIRLS CHANCES TO MARRY
Business Woman's Opportunities
Greater Than Stay-at-Ror1e Sisters.


The girl who goes out TO business
has certainly a better chance OF mar
riase. more offers, than her stay-at-
nome sisters In the first place. tn"
girl who proceeds daily to town has
a better opportunity OF meeting young
men
All day long she is in the company
@: the opposite sex; one way or ar
other she meets her fellow-clerks. gets
TO know many OF them intimately;
has. moreover. the advantage OF see
ing them day after day and thus is
enabled to judge OF their characters
more closely than the one who sees
her lover only on his best behavior
and out OF business hours.
Nm cannot help admirins a girl
Who. trim and neat. without any great
ostentation or affection OF the latcs,
fashion. always appears well and suit
ably attired at business.
The yery presence OF a girls sweet,
smiling face seems TO brighten up the
dullest office or workroon, as the case
may be and many j., the man who has
met his fate this way Almost I'M
Fl CONSCIOUSLY al first he has looked for
ward 10 her coming: he likes TO see
the bright face near him. 10 be asked
little layors by her. while the pleas
Ire OF being able TO help. the Very
thought OF her leaning upon him. the
fact that he is able To assist her in
any way. no matter how trivial. be-
comes an ecstacy. and is looked for
ward to and seized upon By him with
avdity.
Again. 'hc presence OF a woman. or
girl either. in office or factory. has.
without doubt. a restraining Influence
upon men. helps 10 cultivate and pol
ism their manners. Few men will be
coarse and rough TO girl in bust
ness, they like to appear at their best.
We'll in her eyes. even though not in
love with her. Tor a woman's weakness
arouSes all tht. slumbering chivalry
in a mans nature.
Then. again. il OF a sweet. ohliging
disposition. the business girl makes
both friends and admirers, FOR how
can Young man who is constantly in
ihc society OF lair lady clerk or
other asSistInt help learning TO love
ner?
The business girls choice OF 4 hus-
band Is widely diversified; she has MI
n.erouS admirers and friends who Will
introduce others. and likewise meets /
a certain class OF FELLOW passengers
travelling 10 business daily with her.
What more easy. then. for an intro
duction TO be procured through natural /
friends once Cupid sets his dart to
work
\ slight service offered and accepted
often leads TO genuine cour1Ship.
and in this way ill.,. business girl who
has the chance of meeting her admircr /,
daily las more scope than others who |
stay al home.
And last. but not the least. the ordi-
nary business girl often makes very /
good matches indeed. For one thing. .
she is generally a girl OF refinement.
brightness, education, and perhaps
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
OUR SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

The special rae OF one dollar Tor
the Missourian until Jan /. 1911 *
still in effect. Many have taken ad-
vantage of the offer Il you wish -
have the paper sent to You till Jan.
l. 1911, either call or mail your sub
scription this week The offer is good
to both old and new subscribers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
Don't Worry.

Never Worry.
Any worry is bad.
Much Worry is deadly.
Worrying sours III" temper.
1t makes wrinkles and clouds the
eyes.
Worry makes the voice sharp and
impatient.
Worry impairs the digestion, and di
sestion is the whole story
Worry is not only 4 destroyer OF
beauty. bur it kills charms of manner
and. in time. Trims out ones list OF
Observation-Disclosures Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
Sanctum Joke.

Poet-Why does Penner hold the
green shade he wears over his eyes in
such reverence?
Jokesmith-It belonged To his grand.
father when IN" latter worked on Bill
NyC's Boomerang.
POct-And does that call for rover
cnce?
Jokcsmith-I should say so. Isn't
il the shade OF one OF his ancestors .
News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
Well. No.

Why do You always say As scarce
as hens teeth?''
"hecauS" they are about the scare
est things in the world"
More scarce than men who enjoy
hearing about the clcverness of other
peoples babies? Chicago Record
Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
Notice of Removal.

wish TO announce to the public
that have moved my harness shop
from Whitesides' livery barn to the
rooms over IIetzlcr's Meat Market.
II. J. SCHUMACHER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04

charming manners; it is not, then, to
be wondered at if men OF position ask
her 10 become their wife.-Boston Her
aid.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
Central'S Mistake.

Hello"
Hello"
say, old top. What's til" betting
odds on .Ienries today? Is there"
Sir. this is thu residence OF the
I;"v. John V. Skiles:'-Chicago Trib-
me.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
From the Crooked Calendar.

y Chain OF circumstantial evidence
Is Is weak "a the strongest pull.
One mans deserts are another mans
prison.
Love smiles on goldsmiths.
bird that should Sing Sing and
wont Smuggling must be made to
SingSing.
Love me-love my yellow dog.
Better twenty years of Europe than
Il year up the IIudson-Puck.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04

When You think of insurance think
of FOUNTAIN. -
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
INVITATIONS ISSUED
TO VIEW MUSEUM

When the National Museum opens
Thursday, Washington viii realize that
II has within its borders another attrac-
ton, the fame Of which will soon spread
over the country. The THURSDAYS ex-
hibition will be private.
The finishing touches are being nut on
The display now about ready for public
inspection Floors are being oiled. a
few remaining pictures hung and the
glass cases polished. But little remains
to be done in the departments of art
ana anthrOpoloEy. These are the only
CEo exhibits to he opened at this time.
Only the north hall of the big mu-
scum Is ready for occupancy Con-
StruCuon is still in proEretss on the
south nall, and there is no way of de
termining when ii Will be ready for
exhibits. The whole building is being
erected at cost OF $500. 900. and is one
or the largest and most expensive str7Ic-
lures in Washington.
The receiving hours Thursday are he
LUeen II and o'clock IN the afternoon
several hundred cards have been is
SUED Many art critics viii be here
from other cities.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
SECOND PICTURE
UNDER OUTER COAT

Paintings that were once the propertv
49, Siilan SleIh IN tne store of Edward
Schmids and now in the possession 81
F. w. g. Boettcher, may prove works
or rare value
Adam and Eve in the Garden" Is the
SuoJect On one picture, and the second
shows their expulsion from Eden Po-
meath a rough coating Mr.. Roettcber
noticed a second picture a few days ago
sno II Is believed the artist took that
method OF preserving the work. He Is
now removing the first coat
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
CHAPTER II.
Two A. NJ.
ONION for the vault" said the Taar
IN the Lnnr coat.

ONION for the vault" said tho NAN
~ I'm the long coat.
Once more ne struck his repeater. II
was exactly p The policeman, who was
not regular. had just gone.
But IL was time for the Waterman
again tie was compelled 20 wait a bit
for the outer door Of the vault was
illuminated by the rays Of an electric
lamp. and was visible from the small
mole IN tho outer door Of me bank
After the tramp. tramp had died away.
re stepped boldly into the fun glare -
this lamp. but whatever ne did. he
kept his back toward the outer door OF
the bank
The light shone strong upon him. He
was no longc~ q nan in q long coat and
an opera har. lie had dofed both OF
For the FIRST time MS figure and his
features were distinctly visible.
He was young tall. broad sLouldercd-
His face was handsome, but q bit TOO
norid. perhaps. lie wore 4 conveu-
tiouaI, but very becoming. Van Dyke
beard.
His appearance was. upon the whole.
distinguished. He bore the stamp of the
coin that would pass current anywhere.
His apparel was faultless-he wore
evening dress of the most approved cut
and pattern: he was immaculate from
head 10 foot.
He lit a cigarette and went 20 work.
lie wasted no time-he had none 10
spare.
He knelt down and Erasped the handle
NJ the combination lock. This. in keep
ing with every other thing about tie
bank, was also or byEOne age. II
was one that worked upon the letters
Of the alphabet.
Slowly turning the handle OF this lock,
the man placed bis ear 10 the safe Just
outside the circle Of letters and listened
20 the Clink. oliuk of the pieces OF metal
falling into place.
To him their slight metallic Clatter
constituted Just so much intelligent con-
versati1n- I @ talked 10 them sooth-
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking salts or catharric waters
did yOu ever Notice that weary all
gone feeIins-the palms OF your hands
swaziland rotten taste in your mouth
Cathartics only move b. sweating your
boweIs-Do a lot or hurt-Try a CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
job is done-how much better YOU feel.
CAsCAEETS L. box Cor a weeks
treatment. an druggists Eigres- seller.
In the world Million boxes n month.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
ALEXANDRIA LOSES
LEADING MERCHANT
Thomas F, Burroughs, Pneu-
monia Victim, to Be
Buried Tuesday.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
IE.EANDETA VA MARCH Il 1910


Funeral services for Thomas +. Bur
roUghs viii be held from his late home,
$50 Prince street. next Tuesday after
noon. The Rev. Charles d. Bulla, pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Will conduct the services. The
pahbearerS viii be Frank Pollard. +.
VARIED, ST., Thomas !. Fannon, Frank
;. Harper, Walter Roberts. and Egbert
thomson The burial viii be ! nthe
Union Cemetery.
Mr. BorrOughs, who was seventy-two
years old, died Of pneumonia last even
Ing. He was the senior partner in the
firm OF T T. Burroughs, Sons 4. Co,
wholesale feed dealers. He IS survived
by four children, George Burroughs.
James Burroughs. 3Irs- George T. Ca
ton, and Mrs. Herbe { J. Baker, OF this
city and one brother, James Bur
roughs, OF Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
The Continuation Of This story VIII
Tie Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times
SEEKS PORT OF Entry

WHEELING. W. Va. March ia
petition is being circulated and being
signed among business men asking thar
Wheeling be made a po1 OF entry. The
petition viii he sent 10 Washington
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

At Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
this morning Bishop Gibson. of Virginia.
confirmed class OF candidates. This
evening he will confirm candidates at
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

The Young Mems Sodality Lvceum
Juniors and the George Washington
High school basketball teams Will P'3y
game OF basketball for the champion
ship Of Alexandria at Armory Hail next
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

The March term Of the corporation
court, Judge Louis ~. Barley, presiding,
VIII open It's term at the court house
iu this city tomorrow. This is a chan
Gerry terms OF the court
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

The Two Faces Of the Kingdom the
one Divine and the Other Human viii
be the subject Of the lecture TO be de
IVered by Dr. Blackwell at the mission
room in the Braddo, k House this
evening
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

The body OF Russell NVeIch. the infant
son of Irving and Katherine Welch was
today sent 90 Remington. Va, for
burial by Undertaken Domaine.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

Passion Sunday special services were
held at St. Mary's Catholic Church to-
day.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

At the Second Presbyterian Church
this evening, the Rev Joseph r Sewer.
The pastor. VIII take for the subject ~
his sermon Captivity OF Israel or 5he
Lost Ten Tribes
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
RESORTS
Atlantic City.
HOTEL WINDSOR

Directly on the ocean 'front.' the very hes-z
O. al a1D-LsErne-fs and features
American and European FIauE
Sea water iu al baths Newly -ar,s-s -
aH1 -sturlishel- Equipped with eyeryrh=1E
Locerr- Orchestra Famous Windsor CAFE
and Restaurant Omen all vez-
EEoEBI-S Manage -Ls-,
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

During The coming week the Armour
Meat Company VIII begin the erection
al Cameron and Henry streets. OF an
Gp-to-datc plant. Tie contract viii be
awarded i1 few DAYS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

"a Young Man Refestiu-" vii. be- the
subject OF the sermon g. be delivered bv
the Rev NJ. p. WatS~u AZ the First
Baptist Church this eve .1E- This morn
ing the pulpit al the First Baptist
Church was occupied y the Rev. b. g.
HeuninE, or Richmond.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

Announcement has been made OF the
ma rriage On TIM Scity last Wednesday OF
Joseph DOGd and Miss Sarah DeNeI-.
The ceremony took place 40 tho uarSon-
age Of the First Baptist Church
The 1T Rev Bishop Arthur A. Lloyd.
of This city today preached AZ Grace
Protestant Episcopal church iu BaIti-
more.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
CHAPTER |.
Just After Midnight.

7 T WAS half past twelve on the
twenty-third Of May.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Now Let Them Go West.

Those thousands of American farm
ers who have returned disappointed
from Canada, where they bought land
in the hope of reaping rich harvests,
can now do no better than cast their
fortunes In our own west, which has
long ago passed the experimental stage
and offers sure rewards for intelligent
industry and even small capital. Be-
tween the Missouri and the coast is an
empire of agricultural and mineral
wealth and it is being opened up to
settlers under a system of great ad-
yantages, included in which is the &C
tive aid of the federal government to-
ward development of reclamation ia
cilities.
What is further contributing to the
stability of this part of the west is the
railroad construction now in progress
and planned for the future. The rail-
roads have shown their faith in this
country by the investment of millions
Of dollars and their judgment ought to
be all the assurance necessary for set
/ tiers. In Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
and other new west states new roads
are being either built or laid out, and
at least one new Puget Sound road is
| in full operation. That is why land in
! all these states is being seized with
| avidity, for railroads mean new mar
kets, or closer proximity to old ones. II
is not a question of the fertility Of the
soil; that has been too thoroughly
| demonstrated for further doubt. But In
all new countries the one paramount
problem of the farmer is the facilities
for marketing what he produces. Here
In this new dominion he is going to
have the best facilities in the course
of very short time and even today
he has fair means of transportation.
Another great point of interest in
connection with the settlement of this
new west which people are prone tC
overlook is that the large majority Of
settlers represent the cream of Older
communities further east. They are
men and women of families, of char
acteT and of valuable experience in the
art OF agriculture, else they would no
be there. BY dint OF hard work. intel
ligent application and frugality thel
prOspered back east" sold out theil
places and went west and now they
with their means. their skill and
their character. become the foundation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Minnesota Democrats.

The state convention of the Mime
sofa democrats is noteworthy because
of the apparent blunder the party
made In nominating as its candidate
for governor, John Lind, against his
avowed determination not to run. But
It is even worse than that, for Mr..
Lind, in his original statement, said he
could not make the race, and more
over If he did it would have to be on
a county option platform, and the con-
vention, which named him against his
wish, also refused to place county OPP
ton in its platform.
Even II former Governor Lind
should now stultify himself by being
persuaded to accept the nomination
and make the race, he could scarcely
hope to win, and in the event Of his
ultimate refusal to run the party must
be almost, If not wholly, as badly
handicapped by any second choice 1t
might make. He would have little
prestige and less party unity behind
him, since the convention was torn
into factions over the Lind nomina-
ton. The upshot Of it all looks like
certainty for the reelection of Gov
ernor Eberhart and a republican vic
tory at the polls.
But since the convention has acted
Mr.. Lind, who is on the Pacific coast,
is quoted as irrevocably determined
not to accept his party's nomination.
And John Lind is one of the shrewdest
politicians Minnesota ever knew. Be-
fore his election as governor on the
democratic-silver republican ticket in
1898 he had been in congress three
terms as a. republican from the old
Third district. Then came the silver
republican wave and swept him, Char
ley Towne and a few other republicans
into the camp of the opposition. Lind
was still able to win as q democrat
largely because of his strong personal
following and Scandinavian nationality
and was elected governor over Judge
Eustis of Minneapolis, but was de-
feated for reelection in 1900 by Sam
uel r. Van SAINT by the scant margin
of about 2,10O, while Mckinley carried
the state by 1900. Yet Lind was
able again to muster up strength
enough to go to congress from the
Minneapolis district after his defeat
for reelection as governor, and 1t IL
possible that had he been regularly
nominated this year for governor with.
out any parleying he would have made
good race, but 1t is uncomfortable
that he or any other democrat car
now give the republicans serious
| trouble.
Minnesota is normally republican
state. Before Lind it never had {
democrat in the governors chair, aht
both he and the late Governor John A
Johnson won only because Of person
atty and nationality and not because
of their party, but in spite of 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-30
Dividends and Rates.

The voluntary decision Of the rail-
roads to postpone their increased
freight rates until November 1 must
not be mistaken for determination
to abandon the fight for greater reve-
nues. 1t is simply means of ena-
bling them to prepare more effectually
for pressing their original demands,
preparations that will help them to
make a more plausible showing.
One move on which the more pros
porous roads are said to have agreed
is that dividend rates will have to
come down and part OF the enormous
sums now going into dividends will
have to be converted into improve
ment and reserve funds. Eight and
10 per cent dividends do not make
good argument for the necessity Of
higher freight rates, especially when
the public realizes that many railroads
are earning from 30 to % per cent on
their actual capitalization, and nobody
realizes this more keenly than the
their plans accordingly.
1t will be much easier to defend a
plea for higher rates when dividends
are on a per cent basis7 or it will be
more reasonable to ask that they be
enabled to maintain per cent rather
than 10 per cent. dividends. There is
no question that the pressure for divi-
dends has been overdone, and evi.
IDENTIFY the railroads are approaching
this fact, only because. however, oil
their determination to increase theil
earning power. 1t does not follow
though. that higher freight rates are
more imminent. even II this alteration
in accounting is made. What the
courts are apt to see is the central fac
that rates are, in comparison, higher
than formerly. and high enough, M
matter how earnings may be diverted