davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
Sensible Sewing SUGGESTIONS

r F it is difficult to adjust binding. the edges of seams can b pinked-a
method in ave with tafors There is no fraying of the edges and the
= bulky line is obviated.
Hens Of heavy material can be successfully n neatly finished if the raw
edge of just ne turn be stitched down underneath a pHabe tai o he same
e0or Two row Of stitching are necessarily ut the scheme worthy a trial
If a bas strip be used for binding armhoes or seam it can be adjusted
easily n evenly if it be creased in the centre before it is placed on the edge
of the sean.
If a bias strip be used for binding arm hoRs or seams it al be adjusted
easily and evenly if it be creased in the centre before it is placed N the edge Of
the seam
When attaching a collar, eve allow any funness at the back If the
bodice unless of course. there is regular gathering II by any chance the
collar line If the bodice has stretched hold it in to the straight col1-,
allowing the Extra funnes to be disposed of rm the front edge 10 the
shoulder seam
When cutting very sheer chinons baHaes or soft materials. it is well to
draw a thread as a guide line.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
NorloE 10 pRopeRrY owNERs

Nottro ne ctren4 ftAnrnva,nont "a
prororIy tIoiders ON Wet 90
stu, rran, ne wost noupdory
tno az W. AZ !, ~ ia. ptst,i
az Va, a. mo We, ci,y ,ni,s,
ma ct,,, ~ n 90" os ihe civ of
craa,,,i,i,, t,,o" ratt,o 70 ali nn,.s,ns
,,,J no ,,,,o or'nirc a., reai os.
ia,a ,,.t,hin i,,,,,ro,nn,,nt Metric,
Sn,,,hor M I,h,,tnon consis,ipc Of Mi
, .aV ,,,,,,,tr,r a.. ", ,ha ytctnit,, nf
W., 80 sIront ern,, ma Wa, ham.
6o pS' ,in no nf nn Ar 0 ~ @ n nv rirbt
'S ,,' y, ~, An, ,;,,,,is All ,o
~, wy w. NV ~ n .,o ' ,nn, T., any
wv P ,,'ta,, WI" ~ ~, r'' ,,. a,,sod ,rnJ
, NY a ii '.vu a ~ , ." V os si5o.
,.,Y,,r ,"s IA ""u n,,oot $50 w. ,n tbo monncr
''.n MI, "" S ~ 49, ,hn snr,o ~ "a
IN Nh" '"e '''' VI VIC ''N W.
nc ,, p"Iu' a., o,,r u.on,sos 60 rr,do ,rd
81, n"t , ~ n,' S,' poupJses =" W.T. fa ~"
w. o'U co., ~. ,ho Wei w" hon,dorv iino
~ a. AZ w ~, .i,,,, ~ n,n,,
,,,oet a. o,,,, ,y,,its Ana sor r,nro
IS ~ =" ,in,in ,,, n,rptorior,
'l,. .,'.i 49," ", 49, ~. -
runtS' nun, nluE tnu .i"'u.e vi w ~
,,,n,S, ~ p o,,ota, ,,i,,,,, ~, ~ eio
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
NorlcE no pRopERTy owNeRs:


Notice of street Improvement 10
Property Holders on Weat Jones
Street From stonewall street 10
King Street
inc city council OF inc wy OF
GreenVllie gives notice 10 an persohe
and corporations owning any real es'
tate withiu improvement plslrh,,
Number Fourteen CONFUSING OF AZ,
prone ~ hphttlns OF ~ tno Eteln.ty -,
Wsst Jones street rom i'tonewiLl
street TO KING street ana 20 an per'
eons ana corporations IN any way IN
lefested IN me proposed Graulm W.,
ming ana construction OF siue"aIHs
ON said street or ia inc mhiher w
which the cost OF the same IS 10 De
paid
Ihat the cily proposes 70 srlue UNI
III ana bullu tlne"eihs on Meat
Jones street ron stohe@nll biroep
to King street ana Tor a more neln'
tie description Of any particulars con,
! cernihs the nature Oh ,hs pIoposSu
Improvement, lpielel'fp - ieio az 10"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Notice of Street Improvement to,
Property Holders on the North Side
of West Henry Street From King
Street to the West School Build.
ing: on the South Side Of West
Henry STREET From Sayle street to
the Northeast Corner of School lot;
ON the West Side of North Walnut
Street From West Henry Street TO
The North Boundary Line of r. II.
,Iett's Lot:
The city council of the CITY OF
Grocuville gives notice TO all persons
and corporations owning any real es-
tate Within Improvement District
Number Fifteen. consisting of all
property nbutting or in the vicinity
of the North side of Henry street
from King street to the West school
building, on the South side of West
Henry street from Sayle street to the
Northeast corner Of school lot and
on the west side OF North Walnut
street from West Henry street to the
North boundary line of X II. Jets
lot. and to all persons and corpora
tions in any way Interested In the
proposed grading. filling and con
slruction of sidewalks on said streets
or In the manner in which the cost
Of the same is TO be paid.
That the city proposes to grade and
fill and build sidewalks on West Hon
ry and North Walnut streets, and Tor
more definite description of any
particulars concerning the nature of
the proposed improvement, reference
Ia here made TO the specifications now
on file In the office of the city clerk.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice Of Street Improvement 10
Property Holders on East Marshall
Street From StOneWall Street East
to Cemetery Street.
Tho city council OF the CITY OF
Greenville gives notice to all persons
and co porations owning any real es
tate within Improvement District
Number Twelve, consisting of all
property Auditing or in the vicinity Of
tie above described streets, and to
nh persons and corporations In any
way Interested in the proposed grad
ing, filling and construction Of side
walks in said street or In the man
ner In which the cost Of the sane u
10 be paid.
That the city proposes 10 grade ant
III and build sidewalks on Marshal
street from Stonawall street East 4
Cemetery street, and fo' more detin
tie description OF any particulars con
corning the nature OF the proposed IN
proyement reference Is here mad
10 the specifications now ON fle IN IN
office Of the city cleck
That the persons owning prope I
lhutting on said street and withi
the limits Of said district are to pa
he entire cost Of said improvement
This IS to notify all persons an
corporations Interested to file In VII
ing within the Office Of the city elei
any objection they may have TO ma
Ing such improvements or TO the ma
aer In which the cost is 20 De pal
or TO the manner in which SAID q
trict Is constituted, or any other q
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
aEAL uerArE rRAnsrsns.
Deeds Filed For Record In the oniee
Of the County clerk.

Deeds fled May "a, 1910;
w. II. Taylor to II. A. Taylor. lot
Il in block No. l College addition to
Commerce; $1,000.
10. A. Taylor to,S. H. Moody, lot ~
in block No. | College addition TO
Commerce; $1,000.
NJ. c, Hale and wife to w. C. Cath
ey, tracts Of j. N Hamill, Thos. NJ
Kimble. Stokely Cheney surveys.
100000,
9. H Norton and wife to w !,
Kennedy, lot in Greenylle. on Fuller
street; 100000.
Oscar Kinney and wife to w. O. Fol
mar lot in Greenville ON Oneal street
SiS35.0O
Lou Haney to Newt Haney lots /.
,, and 4 in block No. 10 Fairlic
$4,000.
O. H. Plppin to Virgil Warner. lot
/ and in block No 8 College Hill
ldition to Grcenyille. s55975
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
oRnsNvlLlr vi. aoYaa.
An interesting Game Was played Yes.
terday Afternoon.


The second game with the Royse
team was played yesterday aud was
won by the locals In fast and lively
game The Greenvlle battery was
Shiudlo, pitcher aud Neyland, catcher,
ia strong combination Shindle was
fully up to expectation and beside
pitching did some fine Holding.
The Royse battery was Chandler
and Blair and they did good work.
lGreenvll.o has a liking for Rufus who
used to pitch for Greenville in old
North Texas League times.
The score by Innings r. II. L.
Greenvllle ...,.2O5 lie. O0s-9 Z 9
Royse .........200 100 O3O-6 6 s.
Batteries Shndle and Neyland;
Chandler and Blair Umpire, Bendel
With the bases run Pankey mt one
over deep LEFT field fence, breaking
The tic with four runs ahead.
Sorry led the locals, hitting two sin
Sles ana one two-base out of i've times
Int bat
Cameron made two nice catches In
the outileld, also got one hit out OF
TWO tines at bat
Shtndle from the Texas League.
CDallasl worked for the locals yester.
day, and was in fine form, getting IS
strlke.outs.
Craddock is always in the game.
getting a two-base hit and two runs
He is one OF the fastest men of the
team.
Neylnnd caught his usual nice game
and his throw gets better all the time.
Withholding, who has played Ave
seasons with Galveston and with Mus.
kogee last year, joined the team yes.
te day and played first sack.
Big John Sealy opened up with n
home run and also got two other bin.
giles.
Arlington plays today and with all
of the T. c. U. boys in the game II
ought TO he pretty lively
Our percentage is still 900; played
four and won four
Come out today and see good
game and help the boys.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
To Be Held BY Wesley Home Mission
Society Next Saturday.

- ~ ''N'N " NS'NJ ilC'iN
Society Next Saturday.
On next Saturday, May Goth, from
to . O'Clock p. M, in the Booster
Club rooms, the ladies' of the Wesley
Home Mission Society will conduct
a cake contest, in which there will
be given three prizes for the best
cakes. First prize. $500; second prize
$500; third prize, $500. Decisions
will be made by three competent!
judges
The cakes are to be made of Gold
Leaf flour. which will be furnished by
the Paris Grocer Company through
Maud Burnett or Moore & Jones, who
will deliver the desired amount to any
lady calling ON them for some, either
by phone or in person.
After the cakes enter the contest
they are to become the property OF
the ladies' of the society, who, after
the prizes have been awarded, will sell
the cakes very cheap. using the entire
proceeds for the benefit of the socle
ty.
Every lady Is invited to enter this
contest, and those who do 80 are re-
quested TO phone Mrs. G. A. Langford
lover either phoneJ by next Wednes
day noon.
These prizes are offered by the
Cape County Milling company OF Jack
son, Mo, for the purpose Of making ia
Greenville Ii public demonstration oil
the great merits of this excellent
flour. and 1t will no doubt be dffi
cult task for the judges to make de
cislon for the three best cakes u
this contest, as It is an oft-proyca
fact that any cake baked from God
Leaf Flour is worthy of a prize 81
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
BEST TOWN IN TEXAS.
Golfers Collector Says ereenvilIc Men
Pay Promptly.

Golfers Collector Says GreenvlIe Men
Pay Promptly.
Mr.. Gibson, collector for Golfers
publications told w. A. Nesbitt yester-
day thar Collier solicitor met him al
Necogdoohes recently and speaking
about towns, asked about Greenville
Mr.. Gibson told the solicitor that
Greenville is the best town in Texas
and is growing right along. He said
collections were better here than IN
any other town he visits. The people
seem to have money and pay their
debts. No solicitor for Collier has
been here in about two years but the
one Mr., Gibson was talking to said he
would soon visit the city This is
the same story that is heard every.
where and Greenville is looked on ms
the coming city of north Texas.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26

Increases the price OF many neces-
stiles without Improving the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains It's
high STANDARD OF excellence and its
great curative qualities without any
increases in cost. 1t Is the best rene
dy for coughs, colds. Group. whoop.
ting cough and all ailments of the
throat, chest and hangs. The gen
uine Is in yellow package, Refuse
substitutes Sold by Gees Drug
store.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
Standinu.
YoUTH KILLED eY ERIENp.
Two Companions Were Swapping PTS.
tolls, Supposedly UnIOaded

Ballnger, Tex. May 25.-Clarence
Brown, aged eighteen, OF Nolan coun-
~, was instantly killed by bullet from
revolver in the hands of compun-
ion, last night, according to a message
received here today Thinking the
pistols unloaded. the boys each had
one trying to see which could snap
at the other the quickest, when a shoe
was fired, the bullet striking Brown
In the neck The killing was declared
an aGcident.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26

lection
Such objection must be iiled not
later than the 2Sth day of MAY. A.
A. 1910, which Is the ten days notice
provided for by law. and such obiec,
tons will be heard at a regular or
adjourned meeting OF the city council
In the council chamber at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on the 3ist dgy of May. A. D.
1910. or Mt any adjourned meeting
from said date
Passed and approved this the 18th
day of May, A D. 1910,
Attest r. 10. BYRD.
w. A. FRAZER, Mayor.
City Clerk. 6.2S
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
lNrERscHoLAsTlc LEAGUE.
only one More Game Remains to b
DlaUed

Only one More Game Remains to be
Played.
Only one game was played in the
lnterscholastic league yeste day by
Central and South, the latter winning
by score OF 13 TO II. Batteries.
South, Nealey and Seaton; Central,
Womack, ADHESION, McAdams and
flaming. Umpire, Long.
The way the contest looks now
there is likelihood OF tie. If Cen.
trial loses the last game, either North
or West viii tie Central. In that
event the tie viii probably be played
OFF at the ball park and the pennant
be presented there. Such tie game
viii be worth seeing aud should at
tract a crowd. If Central wins next
game it settles the contest.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
COMING TODAY.

A Bunch Of T. C. U. Players Will Ar.
rive This Morning.
Secretary H. g. White, OF the Y NJ.
c. a. received Il dispatch yesterday
from Waco which reads us follows:
Kerr Dodd and myself will arrive
Thursday morning. Buster comes Ia.
ter-Ray Wakefield
These players will reach here in
time to take part in the game with
Arlington this afternoon.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26

sor any case OF Kidney. Bladder or
Rheumatic troubles Halls Texas
Wonder can not cure IL taken In
time and given fair trial. One bot
tie often perfects cure. Send for
testimonials DR.. H. w Hall, 1926
Olive St. St Louis. Mo. Sold by
druggists.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
ArIInnton PLAYS Today.

The fast team from Arlington will
play the locals today. This club has
Just beat the sulphur Springs team
two straight games on their own
grounds. Ladies will be admitted free
to gate and grand stand Five or six
of the T. c. U. boys will be in the
game which promises to be a hot one.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
Have Your Horses shod.

We are prepared now to shoe your
horses while you walt, and you don't
have to wait but very few minutes.
Our borse.shoeing department is now
separate from the carriage making d.
partment AS is well known, We turn
out first-class work in our horseshoe
ing department and employ none but
flrstclass mechanics. If you want
your horse shod, phone Amos Car
riage Works, and we will send and get
It, shoe it and take 1t back. Also 10
all kinds of carriage work and every
thing else that is done in a nrst-cia9s
shop. / want you for my customer.
AMOS CARRIAGE WORKS.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26

"a Western Romance, very thrill
ling and exciting feature film. Sec
it at Vendomc tonight
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26

phone Gee Bros. for fresh meats.
Quick service.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26

Dayenports, porch goods. lawn
swings and wall paper at extremely
low prices this week at b. S. Chand-
ler's, the furniture man.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
New Lamps for Old

Everything else in the Illuminating
line goes into this dark background as
soon as the Tungsten Lamp 10 intro
duecd They an pale into lnsignifi'
canoe. Tungsten Lamps makes dark
ness Ike daylight and will give the
greatest sAtlsfaction--at the smallest
cost ia every home. We also install
these Lamps IN stores. offices and
factories.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26

MERGERS big shoe sale now going on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
PiRLIiWENT FOR CHINA
In Three Years. SAYS New Imperial ESiirt
Cabinet 10 Re Fsrmed.
SB.c,I Casi, D,spa,cn 10 TIM sUs

PgKIS Nov. China ~ io have a
parliament three years hence instead
# at the later date fixed by the late En-
peror kwang- The decision IL an
nounced IA an imperial edict a. the result
~ the report % the Government Council.
TO which was referred the memorial
of the new assembly. PRAYING for the
.-ta bll-hmrnt Il a popular parliament
at the earliest pOsslble moment
The Council favored the memorial
almost unanimously The edict say
the throne has hitherto complied with
Kwang -S,I's programme. not daring to
d.viais 'herefrom. bat realizing that con-
ditIon- are changing and the situai ion
becoming critical. IL recognizes the ne
cresity for hast eninz the Constitute ion
After exhaustive deliberations IL has de-
cided ro open 4 parliament three years
hence.
This date cannot he changed. IA IL il
chosen IN he best int ere~, y - the empire.
In the meant ims ne official syst em will he
changed A cabinet will be organized
and const tut onal laws and r~g,IIaf ions
erecting an upper hons. and q lower
house will he iss'Ied The edict con-
cIids~.
Let the officials ard fhs people qualify
themselves department ally and civiIly
We hope favorable result. will soon de-
light kWang.Su's heavenly spirit and
satisfy the people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
S.3.HlsD. gsD REtgrS DEtI.
Property In Financial Di>tric, Exchanged
for a Loft Bnii,slnS.

real eStai. deal involving about
'3,GO.no and Affecting property ia she
financial and lnfI huIlding districts WAS
closed y..~t.rdiv bv VI h l.. Hess and
..opold We'll J " Highlander and
Mrs Sevilli II"'n-:nln widow of Dr
HciDenan. purchI-rd frVru the FIN
pirs Realty Corporation IN. eleven
story loft building AZ the northeast corner
Of University plac" and Eleventh street
II measures la feet on University
place and iir q feet on Eleventh street
II was erected about seven years ago
and - one Of the largest loft puIlding-
in that part 81 the city.
In part paymsn, for this property
Mr. Ringiand.r and Mrs. tieineuan
gave group 81 old buildings on Broad
street running through To New street
south of Exchange place The prop
erty IL known IL E L. - Broad street
and "a go ~ New street and IL covered
with an old four story Office buildings.
On Broad street Their. are four buildings
and on New street three
The property has frontage OF sO4
feet on Broad street and 81, 5 feet on New
street IL adjoins the Edison Building
and - almost opposite the Broad Ex-
no plans at present for the Improvement
OF tbs. plot hut 10 ~ said that before the
end Of the year announcement will loo
mad. bearing on the fItur. use II the
protprrty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
PENSIONS N CASH.
Fire Department, veteran. win Now rs.
cape Petty Graft.

When the retired fremen and the
widows Of deceased firemen went to Fire
Headquarters yesterday TO draw their
quarterly, pensions they were pleased
TO find that Com missioner WALDO had
ordered that they be paid in cash instead
Of by check. a. had been the custom for
years The check system worked con-
siderable Inconvenience To the veterans
and to the women.
The Commissioner learned that the
most convenient place at which TO get
cash for the checks was in saloons. and
that often a pensioner was induced to
spend his money there because OF the
accommodation the proprietor Afforded
him. Outside OF saloons tradesmen ex-
pected a small discount for cashing the
checks
Secretary Quigley Of the pension fund
gave out more than 100000 yesterday in
quarterly payments and did not exhaust
the list OF pensioners. Some OF them live
outside the city and get tho.r Fire Depart
ment money through their local banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

AP docs Free after SERVING 40. Allotted
Ten Days.

Arthur p Heinze. brother OF F Angus
tus Heinz. who was committed To tho
ron,bs Tor ten days for corruptly imp-d-
Ing tn. administration Of justice in IN.
United States Circuit Court by inducing
Tracy y Buckingham transfer clerk
Of the United Copper Company. to go TO
Canada and escape service 81 "A Federal
Grand jury subpoena. was released from
the Iomts yesterday
The runners IN Tin. prison declare that
Mr. Hsinzs saved money during his ten
days Imprisonment When he left the
prison he passed IA line OF eight runners
whose duty. II has been to wait ON Mr.
H.inze daily Each salut.d. saving:
Good luck. Mr. H-nz-~ AZ th. end Of
IN. line stood John Campbell. captain Of
-he TRUSTEES who act an runners. Camp
bell. who had previously brought down
the Heinz. valise. held the Heinzs over
coat and received for HIS courtesy a 81
hill which was apportioned among the
eight
Campbell said that was all the Heinz-
money the prisoners saw outside the
prison
Mrs Heinz. awaited her husband IN a
ga Sicab. MIR. H-inze said h. had no
statement 20 make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
TRIES TO KILL POLICE HEAD.
Crank Fires Two shots at Philadelphia
Director of Public safety.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. AT. Z O'Clock
this afternoon Harry Clark Of 1869 North
Front street made an attempt on the life
Of Henry Clay. director Of public safety.
ia the latters Office in the public build
inRs.
Entering the outer Office just as the
director went into his private room. Clark
followed him. Then. standing In the
door. he drew a revolver. and pointing
it at Director Clay fired. The first shot
missed and Clark fired again. with no
better aim
The shots startled Tim O'Ieary. assist
ant superintendent Of police who sprang
10 the corridor. Clark turned and tried
to bring the weapon on line with
O'Leary. but OI.eary delivered a smash
ing blow under Clark's chin and the lat
ter fell To the moor. Before he could rise
OLenry jumped upon him and holding
his knee across his neck wrested the re-
volvsr from him.
By this tim.. Director Clay reached the
struggling pair and aided OI..ary The
prisoner was taken mp to n cell.
II was learned aftsrward that Clark
had been hanging around the door lead
ing to the d"pa rtnent of safety for more
than iwo hours. apparently waiting Tor
n chance To see the director. As Clay
entered the man had an excellent oppor-
tunity to shoot. but evidently lost heart
until he found him in his private offic"
with no one To- interfere.
Clark undoubtedly - dcmented. When
examined he gave a. his reason for the
act the fact that no Governor could bc
elected in this State beclus" the laws
ARE not obeved