davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20

VGRI luIA tll SltlltSuueI uuI UeU
Marsfanalen leben6e @elen ent6edt
baben, Sic fin uno fer tan5ten. Sea
ia, es fat ia au6 idon man6er Maill-
lie tan5en ieben.
g
Sn Dpfter 8op fat cine 6rau 6rei
StraBenral1ber in 6ie 6ludt gei6la=
gen 11n6 einen pierten nit einem mmd)-
|tigen &iebe bemuBtlos gu 8ooen ge-
Itredt. Mun miiim mir 6od, tpem 6.
u. ieinen groBen @niippel %binterlaiien
fat.
g.
8ir6 @err Iaft imitanbe iein, Sic
Srage:: user lit &epublifaner?" be-
frieoigeu0 gu beantporten? Das &atb-
lei: user lit Demofrat?" lit befannt-
li9 no6 nidt geloit.
g
Die Soften uni erer 8rmoesregie=
rlng itiegen in sen lebten 20 Sabrea
bon $34O,OOO,000 auf $1,044, 014,=
800. @erlangt man eine1 nod itid-
baltigeren 8emeis bafiir, 6aB mir at
Sen forti6rittli6iten @0lfern 5ablen?
g
Mo6 g0iion miro in etpa 200 Sab,
rem niemar1o pbpiii@e Mrbeit 5u per=
ri6ten brauden, neil eS Damn fir ales
Mai9inen geben mer6e. 9a miro eS
mandem leio tbun, 6aB er I'M Elm
paar Sabrbun6erte 51 fritz geboren lit.
g.
Muf Ser nniitte, monu6 to6te &0gel
CUR @er5ierung BON 3amenbiiten per=
menoet merOen, lit oft b%ingepielen
moroen. Die Mobe lit lei6t ab5u=
i9affen. IS brau9t muir iemano eli
men &utl6mud gu erfin6en, ser tbeu=
rer 1T, ais 6e0ern un6 &ogelbdlge.
~" e.
9ie Sapaner baben uni erer &egie=
rung 5000 &iri6baume gei@enft, bon
oenen biele in ser Ndbe oes &apitols
in @aibington angepflan5t per0en
ioden. @ermutbli@ mouen fife oaourb
Sic aIgemeiu perbreitete Mnlidt 1pi0er=
legen, 0aB NIT 6en Sapanern ni@t
gut &irideneiien 1T.
O.
Mu6 ser alte 8ootb, Ser General
ser &ailsormee, fat fi6 oen 2euten
5lgeieut, 6ie SEN baloigen @eltun=
tergang borausiagen Se. Grcellen5
fur9tet 6o9 nt9t ettpa, 6aB na@ iei=
rem Miidtritt bon ser 2ebensbiibne
acknowledgements aueS 0riiber uno
orunter geben mug?
g.
Sic Nrobibitionilten beablt@tigen
in @aibington Elm @eleB 0ur65u0rji=
6en, 6as ale 8eitungen BON Ser Be-
f0r6erung 6ur9 Sic @oit ausidlieBt,
melde Mn5eigen bon 8rauern, 8ren=
MERIT, @etrGnfebGnolern ODER @irtben
entbolter. @pffentlt6 baben Sic 2eut=
9en ionit feline Sdmer5en.
@ertreter Ser be l9ie6enen Mero=
&lub5 6eS 2onoes beabii6tigen Dent
nab1t in ct. 9ouiS~ 5ulammen5utref=
fen, un0 bei oiel er @elegenbeit loa Sic
pinps 0tftihiffer=lfntinnnlz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
}teie K(ini6 J1(eto0en
atteren, 8lafen ttno 8tetmatt&s
tt1tSIetoenoe f3ttttet ftete
8etatol1tt8 baten>
e@retbt an ,.ntemftebemoe atoreMe

@5 TIT tpi6ttg fit ben
8ranten, 81 :ptftel1, oab.
tpenn etnige inter ttnel1
Spter bon Nbeumatts'
mus. Blafenent5lnoung,
Nterenletoen II. I. TO-.
ftno, etne trete Webanos
lung btergege,1 gu boz
ben 1T, tnpem mon on
Or. XDnott in @btcago
ibretbt, tueld)er bic
Metphe elmer freten
&linit 1ntpenoet, tnoel1t
er toftenlos Mteot3tn ges
gen otefe Yef6meroel1
berabrei1t. @S lit 11te
81 1pdt, turtert 5u tpers
ben aud 1T Sbrem eiges
men 9aufe. Mnoern mag
eS miRIi1Qen. dber Nr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
@ebenfet ser @1elein!

@enn Ser @inter feline &erridaft
antritt, ser @r0bo0en e%rltarrt lit o0er
it6 cine mei6e S6neeoede Mber 6el6
rtn6 Slur, in @arter un6 8al0 aus
breitet, Damn lit es I'M uniere armen
@0glein l6le6t belteut.
&pr Sroit itn0 tie ia 6ur6 ibr
oideS Seoerfleio geidibt, ood nit if
rer Nabrung itebt eS iblimm aus in
Ser minterliden barten 3eit. SIR ale
f0jnnt 6a5u b%eitragen, Sic bungernoen
Sbierben Dor Sem 8er6erben 81 i@u=
ben. Giele bon @u6 beiiBen gepiB Elm
&anarienoogel ooer trgeno ein an0e-
res gingp0gel6en. @ie umani6elr"
oieie fleinen &erle nit ibrem Sutter!
Mebmt 0ieieS aus Sem Sl1tternapfden
ge4porfene Sutter, l6ittet eS auf einen
8ogen &apier uno legt eS auf Sen
8alfontii6 o0er itreut eS in Ste iebt
ibres Sdmudes beraubten @alfonfa=
lten. un5dblig bel quite &0rnderr BE-
fin6en lib nod unter Sen leeren Sill
len, ulto 0ie goglein miiien mobl, 0ie=
lie beraus5ufin6en. Seblt ser -8al=
fon, 10 itreltt 0as 6l1tter, altd &ar-
tofffel= un0 8%ro0frumen, auf 6aS 6en=
lterbrett. DaS luitige 8ilo, Ser iid
um Sic bo6tuilfommene Nabrung
balgen6en, biipfen0en, piepen0en, flet=
men ,@eieaen lobnt @u6 reidli6 Sic
geringe Miibe. rn6 gebt 11ur o6t,
mie piinftli6 ite ii@ CUR Mabl5eit ELM
ltenen!
3iebt Damn ser Sriibling tpie6er i1t's
2an6, 10 Iobnen nnb bunfen gud 81,
@0igel6en Guere 2iebeSmutb NIT if
rem i6oniten 2ieoern.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
g sternidn1tppen. g
0@@@@@@@@@@@
3l1 alien Dingen ge60rt 8ernunft,
gum &eiratben 6oppelt, un6 geraoe So.
laBt iie 6ie meiiten Meni@en i'm 5tt@.
g.
SsSIngit baben sic Seem Oorfer 8an=
fen $240,000,000 an Dipi0en0en aus
be5ablt. 9as lift %alleroings &rosperi-
TIT - fir sic Mftio114re.
e.
MIio Sic @berofee : Sn6ianer MOL
len Miinoel bon Snfel 9am bletben
rtno oanfen fir Sic 8iirgerre6te. Die
5hlaumeier! ga brauden tie ni6t at
arbetten.
e.
Sn SEN pier5ig MiQionen Dollars,
Sic 6aS @runofapital 0es Seem Dorfer
Mil6truits bil6en, Iteden angeblid
2 100000 u8oiier." Das lit fret
lib piel, aber 0o6 oeri6minoeno me-
mig im 0erbaltniiie 5n bent Maier,
Ioos in ser Mild 1T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
P. H. BURNETTE

Com'r. Of Deeds for California .ac
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw,
Mortgages. Deeds Bills Of Sale
Leases Wills, Etc Attorney for tn,
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT Ut
HONOLULU; PHONE $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
MISS HUDSON LEADS
IN PRODUCTION
OF SPOILERS"

Miss Laura Hudson. In the part of
Cherry Melotte the demimondainc In
The Spoilers at the Opera House
last evening easily took the lead Of
the whole company In the production
OF this famous play.
Cherry's part is not the leading ono
| or the production hut its rendition to
he properly done needs one with pn-
cu!iar personal charms and tempera'
ment, and these Miss Hudson pos
sesses. FROM the time OF her first ap.
pearance In Strives Office through the
scene In the dance hall OF the North.
efn In the fourth act. where perhaps
ner best WORK was done. to the last
act on the Midas property Christmas
morning. she looked and acted the
part ana was the most natural one or
the entire cast.
MISS Elliott as Heien Chaster tho
niece OF the federal Judge. gave the
part wen Dut she was NOT up To the
standard set by MISS Hudson.
AS 10 the men, WeDD did NOT appear
up 10 ms usnal FORM nor did any oil
the others win perhaps Two excep'
ions. hOyhi ms sap JACK Siinms. iho
|
fun maker OF the prohibition with his
dlalect WORK, ana fiowe IN the part OF
wilson SuuVe, the ineDrlatel d!strlct
attorney, TOOK the part 10 perfection
The scenic enects OF the production
were good ana u me snow storm In
inc last hcl Nv me MIDAS had Deen
more evenly ulstrlDuleu instead vi
coming down IN large handluIs mrs,
upon one portion OF the stage and
then on anoiher' the enecl would nave
been much oetter'
one OF inc largest audiences OF inc
season greeted last evenings produc
ton ana the next TWO nights shouno
nave larger houses 10 Wilness ,h!s
famous play.
Following Is the cast In this popular
drama:
TOY Gleh'ster 'o"her OF inc miaas
WineD ."'....'.'''' ueorse wep'
Joe dexter 'o"her ., ,ne Miuas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
IS ON SUPREME
court CALENDAR

On the defendants bill of exceptions
the case OF Emmenth & Company
Ltd, plaintiffs, against Au In Kwan
ct al. doing business under the firm
name of Luen Chong Company, de.
PENDANTS. has been placed on the cal
endar OF the Supreme Court.
The case was a foreclosure of me-
chanlc's lien upon which the plaintiffs
got judgment for sG7OO3 In Judge Rob.
inson's court,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
WILL Is filed

Cecilia ID. II. Lee has filed the VIII
of the late Albert Virgins ana the
date set for the proving Of the instru.
meat is Saturday. June IS. The de.
ceased left property valued at nearly
$4,000 and Ruel Kinney, Albert Wig.
gins Lee, great grandsons OF the dc
ceased and Cecilia ID. II Lee, grand.
daughter, are named as deyisees and
legatees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06

Sales-Between Boards: 700 Hilo
Ry. Com. SIS; 45 Nut. Tel. Co.. $i2.50.
Session: Waialua. sl3S; Waialuu,
1888; Waialua. s133.50; 80 McBryde.
Sc.
Latest sugar quotation $50 cents or
s86.co per tor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun.
bred sheets for FIVE cents, at the
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-06
WANTS
FOUND

Bicycle, on Beretania street, In
quIre Territorial Messenger Ser
vice. 46l2-3t
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
THE LAST DAYS.

Everything considered, the camp was a very easy one on officers and men. There were only a few long hikes" and these were taken at so mild a pace that no one had a chance
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

into large headlines, warranted by the press reports. to the effect that the day ship has arrived. And yet the foreign mail service of the post office department asserts that it takes from six to ten days for mail to go from New York to Liverpool. More than that, the statement is supple mented by the fact that a letter would have to be mailed at the steamers dock and taken off immediately upon arrival at Liverpool in order to make the six-day trip. When ocean records are made, it is not from New York to Liverpool or any city where the ships enter port, but from sight of Sandy Hook or Fire Island to Daunt's Rock off the coast of Ireland. From sight of land to sight of land, is the way they reckon fast ocean voyages" said a postoffice official There Is yet a probability of the flying machine mak- ing the first five-day trip across the Atlantic ocean.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Ford Hotel were: c. M. McDowell. Dick Saunder, F. E. Battens. San Fran cisco; R. S. Stubbs, s. H. Cooper, Tue son; John J. Byrne, Los Angeles; Chas. T. Gerry, Washington; E. W. Camp, J. l.. B. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Hodar, s. J.. Coffman, Jr., John A. Mills, Los An geles; J. B. Hutchins, New York; A. Selders. Columbus, ohio; J. H. Robins, Denver; NIT. Basha, John Lynch, Ray.
 At the Commercial are Edson Wat son, Mammoth Agency, Ore; John R. Loosely, San Francisco; Mrs. Fl. Hodar, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. George R. Yorke, Ashdale; Mrs. Riley Johnston, BnckeYe: MT. and Mrs. D. O. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

Fairfield, Neb.; MT. and Mrs. w. F. Smith, Morningsun, La; R. H. Maddox, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Leonard George, Mesa
 At the Adams Annex are A. A. Pc ters. L. H. Scowden, John J. Byrne, E. W. Comp, Los Angeles; G. W. Oliver, Chicago; Paul P Hastings, w. A. Drake. H. P. Hastings, Prescott; H. C.. Adams, Buffalo Bill advance represent ative; Miss Jane VolOell, Mrs. P. H. Lowell.
 At the Stag are Fred Steele, New York; J. B. Pendarois, Denver; D. B. Whittinghill. St. Joseph, Mo; Rowland Bancroft, Washington; Gordon Clout, Kansas City; w. G. Elder, Los Angel es; NJ. B. stern, Chicago; Edward Mitchell, St. Louis.
 FIVE-DAY SHIPS A MYTH.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
PaImist and Magnetic Healer.

Professor A. Kronnan, Capital hotel Room 21-22. hours 10 a. m. to p. m. Tells past. present and future. Regular price sS.oO. This week soc. Come and be convinced. m
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

For Sale-First class milo maize, $1.50 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

One of the most important results of the encampment was the formation of the National Guard Association of Arizona, an organization to. be af- filiated with the National Guard As sociatiOn of the United States. Those entitled to membership are the com missioned officers of the N G. A. and every officer at the cap, numbering about forty. joined. Those who were not able to get away for the en- campment are expected to join as soon as they have the opportunity.
 A constitution, later adopted prac- tically as 1t stood, was drawn up by a committee consisting of Captain Earl Hill of Company B, Phoenix: Captain Andrew Martin of Company K, Tucson; and Captain Alexander of Company L, Yuma. This consti- tuition states that "The objects of this Association are to further the general welfare of the National Guard of Arizona" The officers are president, vice secretary and treasu- Ter. The constitution also provides | for an executive committee. publicity committee. Officers shall be elected at each annual meeting, meetings to held on the third day of each en- campment
 The constitution was presented to a second meeting and after it's adop- tion. officers were elected. Captain Andrew Martin was made president, Captain Earl W. Hill vice-president; Lieutenant M. G. Seeley of K, secre- tary, and Major H. H. Donkersley of the second battalion, stationed at Yuma, treasurer. The executive com mittee consists of Major Carl Hayden. first battalion, Phoenix; Captain An drew J. Fairfax, Company I, Flag staff; Captain B. R. Lanneau, Compa- ny F, Clifton. The commanding of ficers of the companies N. G. A. form the publicity committee The inves- tigating committee has only three members, whose duty it is to investi- gate complaints referred to them af- fecting the N G. A Both the inves- tigating and executive committees are appointed by the presiding off cer.
 Instructions were given the presi- dent to enter into correspondence with the National Guard Association of the United States and make arrange ments for the utilization of the Arizo- ma Association with the larger organ ization.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
Hand Embroidered Undermuslins

Hand Embroidered Undermuslins
 
  reaIy the practical er  for a be stock is limited so you better ge yoursas cal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

pany. It was. expected that the guardsmen would come back via the Santa Fe, but this plan was changed and they returned as they went, over
 the S. P
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

ns ] AtlantiC OCean
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02
THE GIRL IN THE TAXI"

The Girl IN the Taxi" which
comes to the b,eater for engagement
OF one night, Wednesday, Dec. Z, is
remarkable for it's numberless COM
plications. No play produced in re
cent years can Toast of half as many
situations to the act Mix up follows
mix up in such rapid-fire order that
the audience finds it difficult to catch
its breath between laughs. Indeed,
were it not for the many delightful
musical and dancing specialties inter
polated throughout the piece there is
grave fear that physicians might
have to be called in to attend numer-
GUS cases of hysteria. One Of the
funniest situations occurs wien John
Stewart, wealthy New York banker
who, while pretending to possess all
the domestic virtues, likes to have
his little midnight lark, meets his
supposedly innocent son BERTHE In a
private dining room at the Cafe
Richie, where father and son, without
knowledge OF the other. had gone to
keep engagements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02

The Girl In the Taxi IL recon-
mended as tonic OF laughter guar
10 n4sse tewavf the blues and
make one the better Tor Aaving seen
ana laughed at the antics and erntar>
easements Of this fascinating lady
and her Jolly companions The prices
Tor thas attraction soc. 81 and $50.
Sale OF seats starts next MondaE.
owing TO the magnitude of his pro-
duction the curtain Will rise prompt.
ly at $500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-02
TAKE CARE.

Remeubt er that when your kidneys
are affected your life is in danger
M. Mayer, Rochester. N. Y. says: my
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. | felt sluggish and tired. my
kidney action was irregular and In
frequent. started using Foley Kid
ney Pills. Each dose seemed to put
new life and strength into me, and
now I am completely cured and fec
better and stronger than for years.
Roberta' Pharmacy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25

In Norway the average length OF
life is greater than in any other
country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Bride Earned Home by Dancing

a bride in East Madison, Ill. ,
raised enough money to pay for her
home recently by dancing with
l, 500 partners in the week of her
wedding. and receiving from each a
tribute of 81. In doing so she fol-
lowed q custom of Poland, but to win
her home she was compelled to
dance more than 425 miles. Seldom
has such a record been made on such
an occasion, even in the old coun.
try. The persons invited to the
wedding celebration assembled in
the town hall, which was rented for
the purpose. Every evening for
seven days the Marathon dance
went on. Eighty other couples were
on the floor part of the time, but
only the men who danced with the
bride paid 81. Old men and young
sought the bride as a partner.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
WORLDS GREAT CONVENTION
Sunday School Workers In Session
In Washington

The Worlds Sunday School AS
sociation now in session in Washing
ton, d. c., is the most wonderful
religious organization in tho world.
More than 90. 900 delegates are pre-
sent, representing every part Of the
world. The following facts about
the association will show something
OF the magnitude OF the movement:
The largest organization on earth
is the Sunday school.
1t has more than twenty six mil
lion members. to be found in every
nation except Thibet.
North America alone has sixteen
million Sunday school members.
Every State in the United States
and every province in Canada is
deliberately organized for Sunday
school work, so that. the remote
crossroads school is brought into
touch with the international organ
ization.
Every one OF the 200 Protestant
denominations, as we'll as some OF
the Roman Catholic parishes, con-
tains the Sunday school.
In practically all of the 275, 900 indi-
vIdual Sunday schools the interna-
tional lesson is studied weekly.
This lesson is prepared by an
international INSTRUMENTATION
committee OF eminent scholars.
The members Of the Sunday schoo
range in age from the infant on the
cradle roll to the aged persons in the
adult department..
A new feature Of the work is the
parades OF the adult Bible classes
through the streets OF convention
cities.
The Worlds Sunday School Con.
vention, now in session, is attended
by official delegates from every Stat,
in the Union, from every provinc'
in Canada, aud from mure thaa fifty
countries-the most cosmopolitan
gathering ever held on this coptin
emit.
Previous conventions have helt
in London, ST. Louis, Jerusalem anC
Rome.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
PLEASED WITH BEUNA
VISTA AND PEOPLE
Visitor Writes Interestingly About
Our Neighboring City

Rev. c. D. Hilton of BotetOurt,
who was recent visitor in Beuna
Vista, had an article in last weeks
Fincastle Herald, in which he re-
ferred pleasantly to Beuna Vista
He said:
This is a large city with a small
population and hen business hous-
es and dwellings are erected on all
the lots laid off Beuna Vista will
stand among the important towns of
Virginia. They have the advantage
of the North river running through
their suburbs which furnishes an
abundance of water power for their
factories and electric lights. Then
thew have an abundance of pure
sparkling freestone water to supply
the city, with using water, which
comes from the adjacent mountains.
"Beuna Vista has some very i'm
portant industries such as the paper
mills. tannery, extract factory, silk
factory and iron furnace, which
works the ore from the mines in the
adjacent mountains. Besides these
they have large brick yard W hch
employs many hands. The city has
a number OF churches.
Il was in Beuna Visa to assist
Rev. S. G. Greyer, the pastor Of the
Church of the Brethren, in an evan
gelistic effort. These people have
Just completed large stone church
with an auditorium As by IS feet and
I Sunday school 10 by 30 feet, with
vestibule and alcove. Also a base
ment for furnace and all needed pur-
poses. The church if fitted up with
the most modern conveniences, such
as baptismal pool d electric lights
This edifice was dedicated on
Sunday, May the lst, by Elder H c.
Early, Of Penn Laird, Va.
Il arrived in the city on the even
ing of the End and began services,
which continued each evening until
The 18th, when we closed with love
feast.
During these services we were
honored on one evening with the
presence of DR.. Bush, pastor of the
Methodist church, Of the city. Also
Rev. Mr.. Maynard OF the Baptist
church, who has been a foreign mis-
siOnary for fourteen years, but now
pastor Of the Baptist church Of Bue
ma Vista. These gentlemen gave US
encouragement and the benefit OF
their prayers in our work.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
A. Glorious and Safe Fourth

Dynamite is not essential to pat
riotism, but neither is total absti-
hence from fireworks necessary TO q
sane Fourth" says Woman's
Home Companion for June. Wash
ington, for instance. had, in 1909, a
municipal fireworks display con-
Quoted by experts, lasting two
hours, witnessed bv forty thousand
people, and will havo another this
year. The money was subscribed
by business men, fireworks bought
of firm willing to send men to set
them of and the exhibition held in
an open space where no damage to
life nor building could. nor did re-
suit. An automobile parade was
arranged by a local newspaper,
boat clubs helC regattas, and a
general exodus for picnic day and
day in the country occurred. For
those who had mind for it, patri-
otto assemblies were held. the Dec
laration read and music played its
part. And Washington found it worth
while, as Toledo has, and Chicago
and Cleveland. New York City
joins the procession this year.
There will be no gong back to the
old ways. The new way has been
tried and found admirable.
What Washington has done on a
large scale you, in your family and
in your Heighborhood, can do with
equal effect. You may not be able,
this first year, to change public
sentiment in your community. but
you can change it in your OWE
circle"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25

had charge Of Central Church, Kan
sas City. For tee past two years he
has been connected with South
western University, Georgetown.
Tex.
James Fl. Mccoy, of the No, tn
Alabama Conference, is not without
experience in pastoral work. and be
was for a time editor OF the Alabama
Christian Advocate; but, like all the
other newly elected bishops except
DR.. Lambuth, he is a schoolman,
having been President of Birming-
ham College for three years. He
was born in Blount County, Ala.
August 6, 1868. His father, the late
Rev. G. W. Mccoy, was for many
years member OF the North Alabama
Conference. He received the degree
OF A. B. at the Southern University
Greensboro, Ala, joined the NORTH
Alabama Conference in 1889, anC
has remained a member OF that Con
ference ever since. He Represented
Southern Methodism IS fraterna
messenger to the Canadian Metho
dist Conference in 1906.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Cost of Living a Century Ago

An old ledger has been discovered
in BrOokfield that throws some in
teresting light upon the comparative
values of necessities during the years
between 1904 and 1915 and the pres.
emit time. A days board of the kind
now costing seventy-ive cents was
then twenty cents. A yoke of oxen
could be pastured twenty-five weeks
for 81. %, while at the present time
it would cost over $40. Jurors re-
ceived sixty cents day. A pound
of butter cost twelve ceats and q
gallon of rum only twenty-five.
Flour, however, was $l9 a barrel,
though potatoes we're only twenty
cents a bushel. BY working fifteen
hours a man received sixty cents
for his labor. Horses could be kept
for twelve cents day, aud both ma n
and beast could be entertained FOX
fourth Of what il COSTS now. Among
all the items there were no mention
made Of milk. Not Ouly LhAs, but
various other things that today have
attained the dignity OF problem.
we're in the good old days" 81
cheaply considered as TO be negligi
BILE economic quantities. -Bostor
TRANSCRIPT.