davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-29
Qofal Hert9t.


SEQ proetsr BON so. 2l1 Den 9.
Strabt. sin in Dienfien Der 2eifenbes
itatterftrma J. y. 3obis & Con iis.
benber Ginbaliamirer. gsrietb sefrrn
abenb an Der Fr.u5uns bsr WeIt 8.
Strobe unp Stote Mnenue nit einem
seDiHsn Susb cunningham unb brsi
anberen Mannsrn Ia zine priissIei.
proettr purbs sanS s,b0ris bur6gs.
bldut uno mubte fi6 i'm ifdbtiidsn
boipital 3urehtfliden loNtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-29

Der Ocmenpertin oes Horo GinfiT,s
nati SurnDereins psronftnitei btute
abenb I'm bdlb 8 ubr in Der 5urns
halle cine Meihnabtsbel elnesrung fir
bic 3SsIinse alIer 1urntldiien. Dei
bsrislben tpirb Suerit elm hubfnes dus
muitaliffEn uns betIomutorifnen
Dortrdeen beiieknbes grogromm sur
Dnrdfiibruns seIan9en, iporouf Sans
Ia Claus, ipeHn aud5 etipds peripdtei.
ieine Runbe unter ben Hltiner MAIDEN
unb bieftlben NIT biibfhsn OeinenieH
erfreuku tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-29

Inter ben Nufpijien bss Readers
Club bdIt 9err Rat. Bingham am
Jreitus. 80. DECEMBER. Nbenbs s llbF.
in Der Nulo Der neuen 6usbes 9o6s
f9ule einen ilufrirten 0ortroe iitsr
.Dos groBe Gonpon BON Nrijono- !.
Die MitglieDer bes RIubs uHb ale
Qtbrer Ginfinnati's iinb bier3u
freunblidft eingsloben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-29


Gotmrb 5u beiIen mar mein Der,ii
felt esahren rno in oieier 3eit babe i'd
bon iiber elmer Rillion 2euten aus
oem gan3en 2anbe 3uipruh fir We.
banoI,ng im6 6ntof,ten erboIten.
Daeine Retbobe lit eigennrfig (origi.
rcil). Sh belle bieies leiben, in6ent
id 5uerit Die llrindaen oefieIben heile.
IaIer beilt itieire fon,binirte Netbo.
DC, no cine anoere periaat. Sd
fnnn esbren IN elm panr Engen ben
geipeis erbringen. On neine Wetbooe
cine rnide, iid)ere nmo polIit1nbiac
III neil iic oas Snltem bon ben giffi.
gen aeifnen befreit, ipcIfe ben ga.
tarrh periiriaf,en. Senoen Sie ssb.
rem 9onen uno Sbre Ioreiie ioiort
or 6. e. 8auB, ipornui er ssbnen bic
ertiprehenbe 9ehonblung suIenoeu
ipiro. 6iillen Sic Den Coupon unten
niiS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-29

0iresiOr Tim DsibergsfGngni6):
-Jt bos aud ihon. basepeien3 0a
bat Gins bon ben Weibern, bdS n13s
Hens entIaHen ipirb, ntrfuds. einen
Brief hrnusSuihmusseln. unb mas
entbdli Der bic Mnttport auf etne
Geirntbsofferte!!-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
CULPEPER, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

CULPEPER. Va, August 6, 1910.
Miss Margaret Wise left Wednesday
for visit with friends in Washington.
d. c., and Basic City, Va. Miss Blanche
Cowley, who has been spending two
months with Miss Augusta Bennett at
Sunbright, returned to her home near
Baltimore last week. Mr.. Wright Kelly,
DR.. A. S. Rixey and Mr. Stanley Chag-
man spent Tuesday in Remington The
Misses Kelly returned home the last of
the week from a visit to friends and rela-
tives in Danvile. Miss Byrd Law and
little Miss Nan Voolfolk and Mr.. Stan
ley voolfolk have returned from a de-
lightful visit to southern Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Bonney and daughters
or Atlanta, Ga, are spending the sum-
mer in Culpeper. Miss Celeste Williams
leaves Monday for the springs, where she
will remain for fortnight and then she
will go to her home in Maryland. Miss
Augusta Kemper Bennett and Miss Sarah
Campbell and Miss Mayme Male went to
Orange for the horse show Thursday.
Mr.. Tyree Armstrong of Raleigh, n. c.,
is visiting his parents on South Main
street. Mr.. Everett Jennings of Kelly S
Ford Is spending a week in Rapidan.
Mrs. William Ashby of Richmond is
spending this month with Mrs. w. r.
HILL. Mr.. W. A. Bennett is at his coun-
try home for a few days. Miss Sarah
Bennett returned from Charlottesville Sat
urday. Miss Byrdie Puliam has re-
turned from a visit to Miss Miller In
Rappahannock. Misses Jane and Lucy
Pulliam left Tuesday to visit friends in
Orange. Mr.. w. l.. Morris of Orange
spent the week end with his sons here.
Miss Whitley Of Norfolk is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. G. E. Peasants Mr..
Guy Jennings Of Charlotte. N. c., is with
his family on West street Miss Abbie
Fitzhugh left Tuesday evening for
Orange and Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

of
, them
Co
to giveK
a
ike all dWhth
Wouo
all
Jamaica lain Mass
O~~ $4,000 E
S.
time 400 bought
feel
be
very Respectfully KinthoN
and found possessed the
a
OIL
much
MAY
York.
You get Kntho (extra strengt the toilet goods
of the Paas Royal the Peoples Pharmacy 9TH
Massachusetts, Avenue. Get It TODAY.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Not necessary at all! These unsightly blemishes
need not be tolerated. Can be banished by a
simple treatment. How to remove them quickly.


NO sooner bring
Peoples
Magic
what Kintho i''e'S VI |ne 1o'' ~ o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
The Precious WaY.

From the Toledo Journal.
Hell wish you'd tell me how to pave
the way to your heart
She-what do people generally use TO,
paving?
He-Oh-erstone, I suppose
She-Well?
He-But what sort?
She-Why not try a diamond to com
mence' with?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

mother turtle almost or wholly buries her
self In the sand. Then In crawling out
she let's the sand over her shell fall upon
the eggs, thus covering them. The eggs
are white and almost perfectly round. and
have a very thin. hard shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Charles A. Lewis. aged seventy years
died at Cumberland, Md. Friday. He
served six years in the United States
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Tackett has gone to Fauquier county for
a short visit. Mr.. Charles r. Craddock
left last week to visit relatives in Lynch
burg and Roanoke. Mrs. Richard 1. Pur-
cell left Monday for visit to Atlantic
City. Mr.. Simon Blondheim is spending
several weeks at Atlantic City. Miss
Annie Davis and Miss Ruby Beach are
the guests of friends at Harpers Ferry.
Mr.. A. c. Mullen, Mr.. B. w. Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
SOCIETY.
Continued from Second Page.)

Ferda have returned from a trip to the
eastern shore OF Maryland. ana are
spending the remainder OF the summer
at the seashore.
Mrs. M Goldsmith and Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. with her son and daughter.
Ralph and Annette, left MONDAY 1or
Blue Mountain, Md.
Mrs. Charles F'riedlander and children
of W street northwest leave tomorrow
for Newport News. Va. where they Will
be the guests Of relatives for about a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Swapping Turtle Eggs.
trom ~. Nicholas.

vrom o.. Nicholas.
A swapping turtle lays about two dozen
eggs. These are placed In damp sand ina
hollow scooped out by the turtle. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
guest of Mrs. william Gibson Pendletor
at Eastyille, Va.

Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson. Master
clarence Robinson and Master wilfred
Robinson have returned from a visit to
Westmoreland county. and have gone to
Albemarle county for the remainder Of
the summer. Mrs. Rose Brown and Miss
Edith Brown of Washington are the
guests of Mrs. Addison w. Deahl. at
her home on Duke street. Mrs. John F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

It matters little what It Is that you
want-whether situation or servant
"a want ad In The St"- I'LL Zach the
person who -. IN your uee0.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09
ONLY Fifty CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS

ead
1sdmam - p
-ecsDsl abolart too
hoslGba1o sDw dnio 9dT
or Ham aUo1 pd'f ieE <m9l
Esnl9 oldiJ aiues gdi y s1sdaan
..f.,..At a ronns,l al feafini Il ,sluu |
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-09

b09 9 10f sn0ie1Uoxd noiN sd3 5asd 10nHs3 Uof
edT nsdt 1sttsd cd IIiw ii 1ssY sdt bns emit
iw sbni1 ila 10 ssms1 bns 9ndsi4 ,9nitsod cd IIiw
.stnstsstnoo IUfsssooUs 1oi ssxi1q
hoitos2 nj syssI 2nis1T .Aoo|o' 8 is 2svssI ns1T
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09
ALL DEMOCRATIC
COh6RESSMEN MAY
Be RENOMINATEO

According to the calculations Of
the democratic political observers in
the capital city there won't be any
contest among democrats for con-
gressional nominations this fail. The
present delegation, Edward T. Tay-
lor, \. W. Rucker and John A Mar
tin. have all done splendid work for
the state and all deserve renomina-
tion.
Congressman Taylor has been par
ticularly active and successful in mat
ters that pertain to the western slope
irrigation, stock, the opening mp of
lands to entry and the mining indus
try-but his watchfulness extended
TO every part of Colorado. As CON
gressman-at-large he was in demand
from all sections. To every call
prompt and courteous response was
given. On the western slope Taylor
will receive votes of democrats and
republicans alike. and as to his ad-
miring neighbors, they will all work
to influence votes for him all over
Colorado.
Pueblo, the home of John A. Mar
tin, may well feel proud of the con-
gresham from the Second district.
As active and successful as his col
leagues in Local matters Martin won
national fame, for determination and
success with which he fought for
committee to investigate the sale to
representatives of the sugar trust of
the Philippine friar lands His fine
qualities as a speaker. his splendid
iud gment and his fearless exposure
of wrong on the floor of congress
have been sure passports to the hearts
of the voters of his district
When Judge Rucker was nomInat-
ed two years ago he was regarded as
sacrifice candidate and he accepted
the nomination from the First dis
trtct with reluctance. IL was sup
posed that Bonynge had a cinch on
the congressional esat and that il was
impossible to defeat him. But Judge
Rucker set TO work so zealously and
skilfully that he overcame II 900 ad-
verse majority and defeated Bonynge
with margin of thousands to spare
The same qualities that won Judge
Rucker the election gave him unusual
success in his congressional work. He
was sent to the Philippines by the
house to investigate the finances of
the islands and to report their needs:
he has visited Panama in connection
with at great world-renowned canal
and his speeches on the floor of the
house have been especially note
worthy. Judge Rucker has come to
be regarded as one of the very strong
men of the body.
The three congressman are all can
didates for denomination. Neither of
them 1t is believed, will meet with
opposition. They should be renomi-
mated when the conventions convene
with three cheers and regular Colo
RADIO tigers"
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09
papers, please copy.)
\ Frank Admission.

Representative Charles L. Little
field of Maine. now admits that the
plank in the last republican national
platform regarding injunctions was
put there to please the labor leaders
and with no intention of its being car
r.ed out .4e ,&lI.es MS Irankuess t.
an even greater extent and says the
plank is perfectly non-committal
and means nothing. being sin ply a
dishonest trick to lure the ulfwary
worhingman and delude him with the
belief tnat the republican party was
his friend. If the truth was told, it
would not doubt reveal that the tar
iff revision plank was another dis
honest plank, never intended of full
tillment, and that the whole plat
form was tissue of falsehood and
false pretense.
Secret Publicity.
The bill providing publicity for
campaign expenditures and contri-
buttons passed at the last session and
signed by President Taft, is not what
the people have for years been de
manding.
The house provided for publicity
BEFORE election, but the senate re-
fused to pass such measure and as
a result of conference publicity will
not be made until AFTER the cleo
tions have taken place.
What's the use of publicity AFTER
an election, when what has been done
cannot be undone?
Publicity BEFORE an election
would seem TO be the only kind of
publicity worth anything; for then
the voters would be given timely no.
tice as to which party and candidates
were of, by and for the trusts, and
which were of, for and by the people.
Gore Was Honest.
The recent attempt to corrupt
Senator Tom Gore of Oklahoma was
accompanied by features most dis
tressing to the blind statesman. Gore
has felt the sting of poverty in its
bitterest forms. Even now he has
nothing but his salary The person
who he says offered him S25. 900 to
change his position on the Indian
legislation was personal friend of
long standing. This man knew Gore
had often suffered from sheer want.
But Gore was not for sale,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

Now comes the crowning event of
the season on the western slope. the
thirteenth annual road race between
Basalt and Glenwood Springs on Sun
day, August 18th. Each race has
been better than the previous one and
this years Will undoubtedly be the
biggest one of them all In all the
past years not one of the riders has
ever complained of unfair treatment,
and the fact that the manager and
promoter of each one of these races
is Mr.. c. NJ. Keck. passenger agent of
the Colorado Midland at Glenwood
Springs, is sufficient evidence that
every rider gets a square deal. Its
the cleanest sport ever introduced on
the western slope, and if you look for
good days outing. come on the spe-
cial Colorado Midland race train leav-
ing Grand Junction August 14th at
$50 a. m. Returning leave Glen
wood $50 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09
500 REWARD 500.

The above reward will be paid for
the arrest and conviction of any per-
son or persons who wilfully place any
obstruction on the county roads with
the object to hinder or injure any
rider who will participate in the 18th
Annual Roadrace to be run between
Basalt and Glenwood Sunday. August
IA, 1910. Some person placed a
strap studded with nails across the
roadway last year. and to prevent any
recurrence. the above reward is of
fered. C. NJ. KECK
passenger Agent Colorado Midland
Ry.. Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09
NEW CHEESE.
BUTTER.
REEE. CORN FED

We are selling a good s5c butte
for soc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09
PICKLES.
COFFEE

don't forget Hills Bros Highes
Grande brand is the best we can of
fer you and will please you.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09
SKILLED WoRKMEN.

High-grade watches and fine lew
elry require skilled workmen when
being repaired. Our Mr.. Davis ran
a manufacturing and repairing es-
tablishment~ of his own in the city
OF Des Moines for years, doing re-
pairing for the retail jewellers only
work they could not do.-C. w.
Primrose, manufacturing jeweler and
matchmaker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

The Grand Junction band of TWEEN
y pieces will be on the road race spe-
cial August 14th and accompany the
riders to Basalt You know the quail
ity of music they furnish. and it Ger
tainly will be a treat
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

Our stock of sash, doors. finish and
mouldings are kept in our new DUST
PROOF warehouse and they are
clean. Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

We carry the largest stock of build
ing materials ON the western slope.
Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
CONTEST ENDED

Next Sunday night the contest in
the Epworth League of the Methodist
church which has been running for
tiHe weeks, ends. 1t will then be
known whether the Reds or the Yel-
lows win. The yictors will be en-.
tertained by those defeated sometime
during next week when a lively time
is expected. Full details will be am
nounced in next Sundays meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

Riveris Talcum Powder at Van
Horn Drug Company, 55l Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-09

Meet your friends at our soda toun.
tain The Quist Drug Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24
CANNOT MAKE aAlN.

The war department refused 10 use
artillery 10 produce rain IN the dis.
tricf where forest fires have been de.
s~asf1ting The western country. Rain
nafiug was a Tad a few years ago Ia
this country. and Uncle Sam spent
large sums az money sending up
bombs and firing cannons az The skies.
The report on ne experiment was "a.
verse. 70 The government has no more
faith IN rain-maling oddly enough,
he people Of italy. whom We are apt
% regard as non-progrcsslve. nre very
much Interested 10 guns 70 affect the
weather. "a an the vineyards OF
Italy there are 70 be found curious
fnnnel.shaped guns pointing 20 the
Sky. The chief danger 10 the vines IN
that country b from hail The Italians
believe that these guns, when fired.
dissiraie The clouds and prevent hail
storing
willis l. Moore. chief ofthe wealth.
sr bureau. 10 giving his opinion on
The subject said Ia part.
The reason why rain usually fol
lowed the great gattes q history Is
that commanders 81 necessity move
armies and began ongngements &c
possible. on fair days; then. as rain
falls on an averafo Of ono day IN.
three. n Il does not follow n battle Il.
IS duo "a the fact that n drought pre-.
walls. IN other words. the regular
operations Of nature should bring rain
during o. az the close Of q battle be.
dnrlnr. clear weather
-ft Is The opinion Of the most emf
ncnt phyafcIans and scientific expert
mentists of the world that rain can.
not be caused BY the settling Of OF
explosives. but only BY a marked IN.
crease IN the vapor content Of the air
or By a decided lowering OF the tenn.
pcraturo. IN neither Of which processes
can man opcrata on such a ~stupeneous
scale AZ 70 Initiate nature.
The agricultural department has
FOR years combated The merccnary e.
forts Of ~clariatans to prey upon the
crcduiity Of the public to get both
public and private revenue for their
efforts TO produce rain. n the govern
mont should accode 20 the request 20
the army IRE It's heavy guns IN
an effort 20 cause rain with which to
put out The forest fires. these pseudo
s~cicnusis. having IN a measure the
sanction Of the government for their
operations. would for many years tol
have a fruitful field for their
fraudulent work"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Labor Of the @Weaker Sex IN
Japan.
flask Of Replenlshing Coal Bunkers Of
Great ocean Liners Is Done
BY Them With Celebrity
and Ease.

The weaker sex" Is not mentioned
IN Japan. There. the heavy work 81
shared ~ women. even the heavy
work Of loading great ships az Ma.
gasaki.
This Is a tremendous task. u Is
done largely by women who live az
kogakura. Fuknda. shikini and ID the
many little villages that skirt the
town. Al daybreak they are to be
met, rowing down 10 NagasaM 10 take
their fun share in p Of their c0un.
try's most interesting national enter.
prises The town owes rs Importance
as a coaling stallion % the rich coal
mines AZ Takasbima and other sur
rounding districts. and lighters bring
the coal alongside Of the steamers.
Men and women stand shoulder 70
shoulder on barrels. baskets. boxes.
or anything that Tui give them a foot.
hold. and on a long line Of baskets.
each containing about two buckets OF
coal These are passed 10 the plat
forms hung on the side Of the ship.
en- each OF which a young girl stands.
Sometimes there are Eve or SIX lines
Of platforms on either side OF the
steamer. These huge baskeifuls Of
coal are passed 10 one girl. who IN
turn swings il up 70 the one above
her. and 80 on along The line. With
The swlfiness and regularity OF ma
chinery.
As the girl at The top empties the
coal down the chute she throws away
the empty basket and with the same
movements catches a full one. Above
on the deck. sit the talliers. one Tor
each line. and as every seventh basket
IS emptied the girl calls out OF" and
be places a mark on a sheet Twenty
marks count as one ton. and Il Is es.
flmated thar 1000 tons Of coal Is D
good days work for a ~fairsized gang
The girls continue ar this task unin-
terruptediy and merrlly from early
morning till mid afternoon. ia the win
ter's cold and under the blazing sum
mer sun. and AZ noon they have a
short rest and eat their lunch OF rice
Ia y day q great liner can
be loaded with enough coal to carry
her from Nagssaki 70 san Francisco.
This IS a magnificent testimony 70
the strength and endurance Of the 81.
dustriai japanese woman. A well.
known traveller 10 Japan recently re-
marked; 4 DO not believe that there
is another body Of work folk ID the
world Who could have performed the
same task IN the same time and with
the same ease The old order Is
changing with great rapidity. and IN
der The new AZ important place Is re.
served for The japanese woman ia in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

Sensible girls whose position when
married viii be a comfortable middle
class one. win be well advised not to
Indulge IN a long honeymoon. The
ideal wedding tour should be short.
quiet and inexpensive: Il IS foolish to
tear hurriedly TO rather hackneyed
French or Swiss resorts merely 10 say.
'Oh. We went on the continent
There are many comfortable hostel
ries IN The quiet beauty spots where a
young couple can enjoy each others
society undisturbed by the quizzing
glances usually icreled at a nervous
bride when she makes her appearance
az a crowded table d'hote. says Home
Notes.
A wise bishop said: "As TO long
honeymoons they are a waste Of
money az a moment when every shii-
ling Is wanted for much more pressing
objects; they are a loss Of time. which
soon comes TO be dreary aud weary.
Six days. by an means. and then. oh.
happy friends. go straight home; and
the sooner you are az home the sooner
you viii find ont what married happi.
ness means
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-24

The old handloom weaver Of Dun.
fermiiine. 10 the number Of w 200.
had their annual drive recently. the
expense OF which was generously de.
frayed by wealthy sons Of former
weavers, A letter from Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie was read. dated from skibo
Castle. IN which he said. Z regret I
cannot leave skibo. but wish TO send
my greetings to the aud weavers. OF
whom I have the right 70 claim being
one by descent After retirement from
business. and while considering deep
~ what my next move would be. I
noticed In the Scientific American
these words. The gods send thread
for a web begun. and ~thereupon I re-
solved to begin a web. I took the
FIRST step IN The distribution OF wealth.
and I assure you that ] have found
the truth Of the proverb. The gods do
send thread for a web begun"