davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-10
Cautata Is Given.

Cantata Is Given.
A. r. Gaufs cantata Ruth" was
given at the Plymouth Congregational
church on Wednesday night by the
choir. assisted by De Witt Dsrgin
Lash, as director. The concert was
very fine, the soloists being as follows:
Ruth-Esther Walrath Lash, soprano.
Naomi-Hannah Marie woodman, con-
tralto.
Orpah-Clara Jewett Webster, mezzo
soprano
Boaz-winfred w. Holiday, baritone
After the concert lawn social was
given on the church lawn
The H E. P C. had another one of
their good times on Wednesday night
when they gathered for a fish and
spaghetti supper, which was given in
the rear of Collins buffet on Front
street
The members were entertained dur
ing the evening by August seebold
and Walter Schrage, in their speciality,
The Swiss Yeodel," which they have
down fine Mike Harr sang his song,
Justice and Freedom to the Farm
ers.'' which won for him first prize
in a contest down in Michigan for its
originality. Mike Hubbard, the Rob
ertsdale barber, was prevailed upon
to sing, but refused as he said his
increase in weight has caused him to
lose his former sweet voice. The gath
ering adjourned at a late hour, decid-
ing to have another spread in three
months. when quail is in season
The H E. P. C. consists of eleven
members, the name being "Homely
Eleven Pleasure club" All the mem
| bers being In attendance on Wednes
day night. there were: Walter Schrage,
!! August Seebold, George, Mat and Clay
| Collins, Harry Scott. Clyde Lamp
man. Louis Moore. Mike and Fred
| Harr, and Mike Hubbard.
The fire department received a call
| from box 33 on Wednesday night, but
upon going to One Hundred and TWEEN
/ ty-afth street and Schrage avenue,
! they learned that it was false alarm.
| which had been turned in.
Ruth E. Collins, fell off a dog house
in the rear of her grandmother
| yard One Hundred and Nineteenth
street on Wednesday evening and had
the misfortune to skin her arm quite
/ badly, and also sprain her wrist.
Lon Stevenson. of Chicago was a
| business visitor here on Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Hannephin of Austin,
] will spend Sunday with her parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannephin.
The class day exercises of the
| Whiting high school will be held in
the high school auditorium this even
| ing at 5 p. m. Tomorrow will be the
| annual junior and senior picnic.
Mrs. NJ c. Holman, Mrs. William
| Shinn Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs Will
] liam Kelly. Mrs. Sarah Nen and Miss
| Mollie Frieze have returned from
| Muncie, Ind, where they attended the
| annual convention of the Daughters
| of Liberty. as delegates from Union
| Council, No 9.
| The wedding of Mrs. Rose L Ira
verse and John Purdy, both of Fred
| street, took place in Chicago yester-
| day.
Witnesses to the wedding were Mrs
Ruth Violet, sister of the groom,
and James Morrison. brother-in-law of
the groom. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy left
for visit with the latters brother
in Chesterton. after which they will
return to make their home in Whit
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-10
WHITING.
Rev. Webster to- Preach.

Rev. r. NJ. webster. of the Plymouth
church will preach
next sunday morning from the theme
.srro Whom Shall we Coz The choir
will sing the anthem, "oh, For a
Closer Walk With God,' and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Lash will sing a duet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06
10 Improve the Hair.

10 keep the hair bright and glossy,
and encourage a strong and rapid
growth. few better methods exist than
thar of ventilation.
The treatment should be Dracticed
for FIVE minutes each day. The
tresscs should be separated one b.
one and shaken gently and slowly.
so that the air mas penetrate between
The strands. n a maids help is %.
tainable, a sdll better result can be
secured. the attendant tanning the air
gently onto the hair with the right
hand, while supporting one lock at Il
cEe with the other This mast be
-ersisted in until the hair feels light
and the scalp cool and refreshed
Besides proving excellent for The
hair. the treatment is wonderfully
stimulating after severe brain work
and has been much recommended IN
nervous complaints. Of which head
ache and insomnia form a part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

4 gray suede bag shaped ike 2
feur-delis is most attractive Ia IFS
unique cut It's mounting is steel plain
in design. vhieh does nor interfere
Nith The outlines o. the bag. and the
beading differs from that usually seen.
iu that IL IA done with large instead Of
small beads
They measure about an eighth Of an
inch IA diameter and are OF cut steel
They are used 20 bring out a pattern
on the bag and also 20 outline it's
edges and at the same time to sew the
two sides Of the bag together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06
LIVING u TO CORPORATIONS

Adtiets from Washington Indicate
that about 100000 has mus far
hfen patd 90 fhe treasury on account
% the corporation tax About ons
thousand corporations iu existence AZ
the time the law was passed have
failed % make returns % the internal
venue bureau under che provisions
~ the aei a number nase g seems.
openly disregafded the clause relulr.
ing Them IL submit returns hy Marlh
q others had dissolved before ths
close q the calendar year. aud stii
others obtained extensions 81 time IN
which r. nie their returns or these
the first class win be proceeded
against but f. has nos set been detcf-
mined whether action rIH hc aAoH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06
GETTING N%rlGIlBoHlY.

= seems Hist iv feet conference wlI
70 held before jane witA 4 slaa 81 etr.
FAiug farthe work Ok u.s. recent nera
tia'lons between ths Uniira states ANA
Canada naa briueiue abaut mli fiatef
TRADE relations between the two eaun-
tries 81 b letter written IS aeefa-
taft 20 ssate Hunx IT, Minister Fiefa-
ms eu saturday last the former ests
expression t0 fhe desire ii Fre6ldsn.
fsft that the Canadian government
would fina it eenrenlent t1 take uu
vith the Washington admiugstratian.
- Hueh lime b ia saon manner a.
might D. mutually satisfactory. st.e
conainerat9u gf The trade reiallons ha-
tween the 1850 Countries upon the
broader and more liberal limos which
should obtain between caautriss 81
closely rciats5 geographically and rae
iailg III reuupuEe ~ tHIa letter
Minister Folding declared 14at me
Canadian government would gladly
avail iisrlf of the Invitation a. can
Alaer the matter Of broadening tHa
trade relations between ths teo e9un
tries adding that the reesnt expires.
si9ps q President TAFT lis reference Is
The subject lna given much satlsfae-
ton 20 the Canadian people Ii h
now hiatod IN adfioea from Ottawa
that q conference ~ the Kind suReost-
"a may BE- held in washlnstou iu the
month ~ Mas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06
siENrLiK Of AnissISIi.

There hnte been 81 many reports
within tse aass feW months ~ tAe
death 81 Meneilk. emperor 81 Abga.
sinia-or os DE called himseif Klae
~ the Kings ~ Ethiopia that rho
iates; may be- taken with come cs4-
ton NotwithstaualnF iiae modern la-
eiiitisa 81 communication introduced
into HE realm 81 Meneiik. ciroam-
stances make ~ p~robahle that nls PEGS
pie may wish % aelay a. long Is pos.
sibie the news 81 the death az their
great monarch. For the NeRus dieA
without d son leaving q heritage ~
disputed Sovereignty % Ethiopia. the
emperor designate h4a grandson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

The girl who has now a little leisure.
which no n has between October and
January might improve her gowns by
making wonderful bead trimming This
seems 10 be the fancy work u the
day u is the edition de IKE OF sim.
plier embroidery.
One gets coarse net IN any color. o.
gold or silver. then buys boxes 81
colored crystals and beads with a good
many bugles thrown in, and goes to
work one a follow a design OF
string them on ia a haphazard fashion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06
Use of Pcillng Pin. DANG ciotr ard
Various Little Attentions VII
Preserve Treu.

Ribbons wIl last longer If they ars
cared fer than If they are carelesslg
tossed ino the bureau draw er. 0ns
mother I know has given her small
daughter q set of toy rolling pins On
which she expects the child to roll the
hair ribbons when they are taken of.
Light coicyai ribbons viii keep clean
much longer if they ere laid away in
q box The process Of rolling or fold
iHE viii keap the rtotoHs fFesa and
tney viii not require such frequent
pressing When this becomes neces-
sary place the ribbon between cloths
which have been slightly d%arnpenea
and than press with q warm iron am
Fl the cloth is dry Only a good oaal.
ify Of rbaoa will stand pressing and
although 3 good quality costs more I'll
The beginning ir IS worth the extra
money because ii utv ears the cheap
er ribbon
The test for quality is the test Of
wear. Do not be deceived into think
ine that q stiff. heavy ribbon is cf
puser quality than one Of light weight.
III Gil probability the stlH ribbon has
been aduiterated and while fl looks
well az first sight it win not wear al
ali satisfactorily Such ribbon has
generally been Weighted with artificial
matter in the dyeing process tn order
that il may stand up stlfGy and To
give the impression OF heavy silk The
result is far from lasting.
Quality in ribbons costs money. but
in the end it is worth the additional
+ 81 true economy 10 buy
good quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

One Of the most fetching exam.
Pies q the long sweater coat is OF
ieather-co.ored yarn made with cuffs
ana a rundown collar of rich green
and oruamented with brass buttons.
These durable coiors should appeal
20 the knitier whose desire is TO make
a garment not 50 p~erishable as the
delicate white sweater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06
Braid and Embroidery

Coarse cotton embroidery appears
intermingled with many Of the hsaid.
cd designs upon heavy linen lrs.ks
Any little open space in the 8raiziag
may be thus filed in with solid work
Of s color matching either backs=isa
or braid, aud il win add 10 ~ oh.
ness 81 the general effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06
nslts

The uewest belts for shirt waists are
wider Than have been worn and leath.
er girdles are much ia fashion
For a long wasted person q belt OF
the material like the skirt Is in good
ta.oe. and for q short waisted woman
a belt 10 match the waist looks better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

Each week finds it more fashionable
70 put a loose drapory or smoked gray
chiffon over q colored satin gown
This drapery may be IN tho form OF q
tunie Of in one Of the popular
decollete cat that do not meet in
front. but drou from shoulder 70 knees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

Coos goods always attract atten-
tlgn.
Inferior goods are often sold. but
neg never bring fresh customers 10
the store.
We carry a fine line Of vehicles and
harness
4he Q---tty in n line coupels the
Quality in the other.
II matters not il you are looking
lot 2 Runabout Phaeton or surrey
we have the article ana We have the
harness h 70 with il.
e niohthitiVe prices, either; we
age satisfied with q reasonable mar
sin- y VIII pay 9 and pay you well
o. come and see us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

Blouse ~ white tulle, with collar Of
gold. silver and silk embroidery. orna
mented with pastHles OF gold and 81
yer ~soutache.
This collar forms three deep points
In 'front.' two Of which are finished
with tassels. The blouse itself. the
sleeves and the guimpe are trimmed
to correspond.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
APPLE SHOW ANNOUNCES PRIZES
New Varieties Are Added and All
Glasses Are Expected to
Be Filled.

Ten-box contests, free and open to
the world, will be featured at the
Third National Apple show in Spokane,
November IA to 10, when the manage
ment will distribute prizes and
premiums of total value of $4,000.
Entries should be fled with Rem H.
Rice, secretary and manager, not later
than November 9, and all exhibits must
be in the exposition buildings before
~ O'Clock noon, November ~. These
prizes are announced in the 10-box con-
tests:
Arkansas Black-First, $75; second,
$25. Baldwin-First, $75; second, $25.
Delicious-First, $50 and 1000 trees;
second, $25. Grimes Golden-First, $50
and spray pump; second, $25. Jonathan
First, $50 and 500 trees; second, $25.
Mcintosh Red-First, SIS; second, $25.
Northern Spy-First, $75; second, $25.
Rhode Island Greening First, $75;
second, $25.
Rome Beauty-First, $50 and 1000
trees; second, $25. Spitzenberg-First,
$50 and sprayer outfit; second, $25.
Stayman Winesap-First, $75; second,
$25. Wagener-First, $50 and spray
pump; second, $25. White Winter Pear
main-First, $75; second, $25. Winesap
First, $50 and 500 trees; second, SIS
and 200 trees. Yellow Newtown-First
$50 and 500 trees; second, $25.
"The prize list will be larger than
in 1902 said Secretary Rice, "and
there is every indication that all
classes will be filed. There were 9s
entries in the 1O-box class last year
but we look for more than that number
this year, as FIVE contests have beer
added, thus giving growers Of Other
varieties an equal opportunity to com
pete.D
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
North Pacific Cereal Year.

The goth annual number of the Port
land Commercial Review, under date
of July /, contains, as a special feat
ure, an interesting and comprehensive
review of the state of Oregon, its re-
sources and opportunities. The num-
Der is highclass in every particular
and fully up to the usual excellence of
similar publications of it's editor-Leo
Peterson. 1t contains some valuable
statistics pertaining to the Pacific
northwest cereal year, 1909-1910.
Cereal exports from the Columbia
river are summarized as follows
Wheat, 9,7s5,652 bushels, value $9,606,-
251; -four, 454,173 barrels, value $2,011,-
704; barley, 447,724 bushels, value
$314,34s. Export business showed q
decrease from the previous year, al
though the crop, estimated at 61,40O,-
900 bushels, was the second largest
ever harvested on the North Pacific
coast. Export trade fattened out early
because of high prices, the trade di-
verified from this course going either
| to ell other requirements or to swell
an exceptionally large carry-over,
which is estimated at 15,46O,0OO
bushels for the Pacific northwest.
Cereal exports from Puget Sound are
summarized as follows; Wheat, 1898,
033 bushels, value $7,42s,924; flour
1898, $40 barrels, value $685. 95; bar
ley, III, 9O7 bushels, value $75,201. Elk
port business showed a moderate in,
crease over the previous season. From
the above it may be noted that the
Columbia river port excels in wheat
shipments while the Puget Sound dis
trict is relatively stronger in -four ex
ports.
California has practically ceased &c
be wheat exporter. The total value
of wheat and -four exports has de-
creased from 11,645,422 in 10000 t.
81 ,066,31 in 1909-10, the falling off be
ing relatively much greater in wheat
than in flour. In fact, in the last two
years, California IS in-shipments have
exceeded her exports.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22

assault with intent to comm;.
on Ben Tyndall, and was rsm Murder
Jail in default Of 5000 bobds .
DR.. Ralph Falk Of Merid;.
physician for Ada county, has -. county
pointed by Governor BRADY + zen a.
vacancy on the state board i y tAs
caused by the death of DR.. r q asaiik
of Genesee. 4, Vonaat
Nearly 1900 people at ~.
Sunday saw Reubins wrest ~ ssVls
pionship Of North idaho ana eaaa
purse from Lewiston, 13 + + &i0
game distinguished chiefly bv i, = /
ty of both teams to hit and NM II 10Y
Mr.. Guy Chiesman, q or.a,.-
Lake Forest university, was rss !, T
elected athletic instructor & r .scsatll
normal. Mr.. Chiesman has I ~,
wide experience in athletics /; .aa
being quarterback of the All.sta. Ivy Ny
nois team. ils
Fire recently destroyed the o.n
the Blackwell Lumber comnon.. z
Fernwood. The fires are ba;a. VA
in check by Chief Fire Warden y w
Ross and a large crew Of AN. u
The damages to standing timb s.'' |,
fire will not be so great as j.
estimated. ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
ALASKAHASVOLCANO
AS MOUNT SH1SHALDIN IS In
ACTION IT'S REPORTED.
Grand Sight for Passengers on Steamer
on Way From Nome-Great Columns
of Flames Hundreds of Feet High
Blazed From Crater-Loss of Life Is
Not Feared AS Inhabitants Are Few.

Mount Shishaldin, Alaska, on the
eastern end of Nnimak island, has
lighted its gigantic torch again, ac-
cording to news brought to Seattle by
the steamer Montara, which has just
arrived from Nome.
The Montara first sighted the burn
ing mountain on the morning of the
9th, when the steamer neared Unimak
pass. The sea was turbulent, as if
disturbed by some seismic movement.
A clear column of fame hundreds of
feet high, without smoke, blazed from
the volcanoes crater.
After passing through Unimak pass.
Captain ]. o. Firria turned the Mon.
tara east so as to pass along to the
south side of the island. When so
miles away from the volcano the Of
ficers of the ship could see through the
glasses that there was snow to within
few feet of the edge of the flames
and that torrents of water made by the
rapidly melting snow were tearing
channels in the steep sides of the
mountain.
Later in the day smoke began to
belch forth with the flames. The snow
became blackened from the deposit.
Aside from a few Indian fishermen
the only men on Unimak island are
two lighthouse keepers at Scotch cane
The lighthouse tender Armenia will
not bring news from them for month.
Mount Shishaldin is a snowcapned
mountain of volcanic form, over 5000
feet high. On the other end of tba
island is Pogromni mountain, which is
always in partial eruption. The Mon
tara saw no activity on Pogromni.
A cable dispatch from Valdez, Alaska,
says that volcanic sand island has
arisen in the lagoon formed last wear
when the Aleutian volcano Bogostof
was in eruption.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
LOSS OF 100000
CAUSED BY FLOODS
Damage-Indiana Also
Suffers.

Henderson, Ky.-Reports reaching
here Saturday from Henderson, Union
and Webster counties indicate that the
damage approximating 100000 was
done by cloudburst. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 acres of pooled tobacco in
Henderson county alone have been de-
stroyed and one tobacco plantation of
500 acres is total loss.
All streams are out of bank and
many bridges have been carried away.
The tracks of the Illinois Central rail
road near Highland creek are under
water for two miles.
No lives are reported lost, but hun
dreds of cattle, sheep and hogs were
swept away. Many fields with the en-
tire crops of tobacco, corn and wheat
were ruined. 1t has rained nearly every
day for three weeks.
Rain in Indiana.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Rain, which has
been falling in torrents for eighteen
hours, ending Sunday, has flooded this
section of the country and done great
damage to crops. Hundreds of acres
of wheat in shocks have been washed
away and most of the bottom land corr
has gone. To the north and west Of
here many of the telegraph and tele
phone wires are out of commission.
A washout on the Monon railroad
neat Ellettsville, Ind, delayed trafi,
several hours.
At Martinsville, ILL.,, two and hal
inches of rain fell in six hours, re
snlting in the breaking of a reservoir
Rockville, Ind, streets were covered
with eighteen inches of water for sew
eral hours. All streams are out o.
their banks and many bridges hav'
gone out.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
AEROPLANE PRIZE
OFFERED rs 5000
Must Use Same Aeroplane From Start
to Finish-Select Own
Route.

The condition governing the proposed
aeroplane fight between New York
and st. Louis are made public. They
follow:
FThe New York World and st. Louis
Post Dispatch will give $4,000 to the
first aviator who between August Is,
1910, and January 1, 1911, flies from
New York to st. Louis or from st. Louis
to New York within 100 consecutive
hours, using the same aeroplane from
start to finish.
"The only condition attached to
this offer is that at least three days
notice of the intention to start for this
prize must be given to either the New
York World or the St. Louis Post Dis
patch in order that announcement may
be made of the actual starting and fin
ishing points, the actual route and other
details as agreed upon. ="
The distance between the two cities
is 900 miles as the crow flies, and 1914
miles as the mails go. The average fast
train time is 20 hours and the average
train speed SO miles an hour. The best
average speed for sustained flight in an
aeroplane is "a AS miles an hour. On
account of the confguration of the land
it is unlikely that any aviator will at
tempt to lay out his route In a straight
line. The actual distance he will fly,
therefore, remains guesswork and will
only be determined by the performance
itself
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-07-22
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON THE GLOBE.
"A Review of Happenings in Both East
ern and Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-National, Historical,
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs.

Copenhagen. Svendson, the Danish
aviator, few in an aeroplane across the
sound, distance of IA miles, Saturday.
1t is reported that the recent fighting
between japan and Formosa natives in
the Giran districts Of Formosa was
heavy.
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science denomination,
celebrated her 8sth birthday anniver-
sary quietly at her home Saturday, near
Boston.
At Havana Joaquin Gomez, cousin
of President Gomez, was shot and killed
Saturday night by Martinez Moles,
mayor of Sancti Spiritus. Moles
claims that he fred in self defense.
James Pierson, a farmer, was in
stant1y killed when a car on the Fort
Wayne and Wabash Valley Traction
line struck buggy in which he was
asleep at a crossing near Logansport,
Ind.
A rumor was current in Wall street
Saturday that James A. Patten has
made something like 100000 recently
in spring wheat. Not long ago the re-
port of his retirement was received by
the street.
George M. Bowers, head of the gov
eminent fish commission, has sailed
from New York for London to devote
some time to the study of the fisheries
question from the cultural point of view
as practiced by the government.
Springfield, Ill.-Mrs. Frank Stout
has confessed that sne mad fred the
shot which resulted in the death Of
Deputy State Game Warden John
O'Connor. With her husband and six
children Mrs. Stout is now in jail.
The Maharapah Bhunjo Dec of Hay
rabhung, ruler of one of the native
states Of India, is travelling incognito
as Mr.. Bhung, with two servants, on a
pleasure trip around the world. He is
this week in New York and from there
will go to London.
1t is reported that all papers neces-
sary to the commencement of the CON
struction of the railroad from Union,
Oregon, via Eagle to Walla Walla have
been signed and the dream of years
of competitive road and one across
the mountains will be realized.
Attempts to destroy William Rookie
Teller s vast estate in the Adirondack
mountains near Bay Pond, Franklin
county, New York, news of which has
been suppressed, has caused State Su-
perintendent of Forests Pettus to double
the number of fire patrolmen on guard.
Edward H, r. Green, son of Hetty
Green, is now in New York to become
a financial power in the east, He is
free to admit that he would rather live
back in Texas, with an automobile and
an airship and an occasional flyer in
politics. However, Mr.. Green did not
consult himself when he came out of
the southwest to be power in Wall
street. He is following the wish of his
aged mother