davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Church Notlce-German Eyangeli-
cal st. Paul's. At Swedish Lutheran
church on Twenty-third and Jefter-
son avenue. Easter morning service
will be held at Ii O'Clock Sabbath
school at . o'clock every Sunday The
Sunday school VIII give an Easter
program beginning at 7,30 o'clock p.
m. The quarterly meeting of the
Frapenyerein will be held on WedneS-
day. the 9Th of April at 2.30 o'clock
p IN. P. Phi. Tester. pastor.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Holds services at IL a m., in the new
Masonic Temple, Washington avenue.
between Twenty-flfth and Twenty
sixth streets Subject: Reality
Sunday school at 9,15 a. m. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meetings
are held at pm. The public Is cor
daily invited TO attend these services
Free reading rooms arc open daily,
except Sundays and holidays. from
building, rooms 511 and SIP
At the Scond Congregational church
Washington avenue and 2nd St The
church will unite with the Sunday
school for tho Easter service. The
following is the program for the SER.
vice which begins at $3.50 o'clock.
Song. infant class flag drill. older
! girls and boys: duet, Fern Elliott and
Lillian Simmons: recitation, Easter
Bells Howard Holt Easter flower
drill, younger girls and boys; chorus
Awake. 'Tis Easter Morn talk. Mr.
Elderkln: reading. Miss Williams
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Sunday evening at p. NJ the last
session of the Sunday school conven-
tlon of the Weber, North Weber, Da.
Wis and Ogden stakes will be held In
the tabernacle, Prof. Ballantyle has
arranged the following special mu-
steal program;
Organ solo. ....,,... Sam i. Whitaker
"Hosanna' requested) Jules Granier
Horace S. Ensign and Ogden
Tabernacle Choir
Prayer
God is Our Refuge" Gequested)
80, -. .,..,-...s.,. Durley Buck
Tabernacle Choir.
Address. Relation of the Sunday
School to the Moral Condl-
tions OF the Community"
...... Member OF General Board
Sweet and Low" .......... .Barnby
Tabernacle Choir.
Rain Scene from Elijah" "...,
...- .,.- ...,...., Mendelssohn
Horace S Ensign, Myrtle Bal
llnger and Choir.
Remarks.
Inhammatus (from Stabat Mater)
..., o. .,..,.....s,... Rossini
Myrtle Ballinger and Choir.
President Joseph F. Smith and
fourteen dignltaries OF the church will
attend and q number OF them will ad-
address the teachers.
About 300 teachers viii be here
from Davis county
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Will be. played.
Mrs John s Corlcw will give an
Easter party Monday evening and
Kensington Wednesday at her home,
2683 Jefferson avenue.
Mrs +. l.. Reynolds and Mrs. VIII
liam Van Allen will entertain at tho
home Of Mrs Reynolds on Thursday
and Friday OF the coming week.
Miss Hortense Sinister will leave on
Monday for an extended visit in Call
fornla. where she goes for rest and
recuperation. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R Wills. Mrs. NJ.
White and Mrs. Nellie Fletcher visit
ed In Salt Lake City last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Christensen have
returned from their honeymoon,
The Halcyon Sewing club Will meet
next Saturday afternoon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20

Shofe: 3uiubr lcidt; Yrima
WctberS 800 bis 6.25. Gr[ls lmb &c.
mGbnlite 600 bis 1925, &dmmcr
$50 bis $50, Gcal GalpeS 100 bis
1000.
Shpcine: 3uinbr Ieidyt; Frima
idupete 900, mittcIm1Bigc 900,
idpucre DortcrS 500 bis 800, lcid,tc
Oorfers $50 bis 8.95, SerfcI $50
bis S.95, ru,ibe $50 bis $50.
Cincinnati, o, 10. Sunuur.
- Hinopicb: 3uiubr 1885, Morft
lnugiom, Toe. bis Toe, nicorigcr !;
quite clippers 5.35 $50, oep0bn.
litc 2.25 bis 400.
Sdrpcine: 3uiubr 1903, Wartt
lion, sc. nicoriger; Builders mo
clippers $50 bis $50, gemobnlidc
G.25 bis $50.
Sdoic: 3uiubr TIC, Morft iteti9;
2.75 bis 600; 2dnlmcr, langirm,
Zoe. bis 25c. niebriger, 4.75 biSS.65.
9bicugo 10. Sonior. - Hino,
picb: 3ufubr ca. 10000, Worft ite,
tig; Sticrc 500 bis SO, aiibe $50
biS $50, Sellers $40 bis 600, 9ul.
len 400 bis 5.15, aalbcr 800 bis
$40, Stoders uno 6cebcrS 3.75 bis
$50.
S6meinc: 3uiubr ca $4,000.
Osnrft Zoe. n~iebriger; Choice itluere
so bis $50, Builders S.65 bis
SO, lcihtc genliibt $40 bis $50,
Gboice lciftc $50 bis $50. Yadina
500 bis so, iSerfel 10 bis 9.35,
NmiptperfGuie $50 bis $40.
Sdoie: 3uiubr ca. 10000, Worft
itetig; Sdaie 800 bis $50. 2Gnl.
me 700 bis S.75, Oeorlings 4.25
bis S.25.
annoS Gitp, Wo., 10. Samlnr.
Hinooieb: 3ufuhr 5000, elm.
ihlicBli1 400 iilolitc, Yiorft ltetig
lis itart; Gboice grport Sticrc 600
Els 1.25, cute $50 bis $50, ueit.
Tide Stiere 40 bis $50. Stoder$
mo %sSecoers $50 bis go. iiiolide
Stiere 4.25 Bis $50, iiiolide aiibe
$50 bis 4.75. cinbeimiiGe aiibc
$50 bis 5.25. einbeimiife Seifers
$50 bis $40, 9uaen $50 bis 5.t5,
a1lbcr 400 bis S.75.
Sdppeine: ,3uilibr 10000. Mlarft
Zoe. nicorigcr; Bette S.621a, Sallpt.
uerf1llfe S.25 bis $50, idrperc 800
bis S.6212, Paders uno 9utherS
$50 bis $50, leidtc $50 bis S.45,
Gcrfel $50 bis 7.75.
Sfufc: 3uiubr 1000. Mnrft Toe.
gober; 2Gmmer 7.25 bis $50, GEAR.
frngs go bis 7.75, 8etbers 5.25
6ia go, Gmes 800 bis 80, Stod.
crS uno Seeoers $50 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20
Tlatr bon SHtcreNe.

Glide Der Sebenspiir6igfciten
galtimore's iino:
9as @aibington = Nonument am
Wount @ernon. unb @oibington.
PIace uno in berielben Habbaridali
sic Sobn Eager Soparb-, bic Hoger
9. Eanep-S Statue uno anoere @crte
Der 9iIobm,e.funlt.
Sas ShlaGten . Monument am
Wonument Sqiiare 5tpiifen tem
Boitamt uno Dem Suiti5palalt, errid).
tet 5ur g"rinnerling an bie S6laht
bonn IL. September 1914.
0as Baltimore . Ohio 9 8ebGuoe
on Der Rorbpelt.gde bon Baltimore.
uno gbarlesltroBe.
Ser 9ruio.SiG.Hart 700 Iter
groB.
Der Suiti5paIoit an GaIoert..
Gapette., st. Saul. tnb 2erinatcn.
StraBe, foItet 100000.
9as Boitamt, oitIid bonn Srfti3.
BaIait, un0 bas Ratbbaus, 0itlid rom
Roitamt.
9as tieiie @ebGube Ser Sparbanf
bon Baltimore an ser Siiooit-gde
BON Baltimore. unb Gbarlesitrabe.
Die Gnof Hratt 5reibibliotbef;
oas gentraleebdlloc ltebt an Der Wul.
BERN. uno Cathedral StraBe, unS
3peiggebduoe lie9cn in alien Staot.
tbeilen.
Das Station . Monument an
Rount NopaI.I penue uno 2anpale.
Strabe, gu gbren bon Sberitlieute.
nant Bm. s. Station .rridtet, Der in
1916 i'm merifauiihen 9riege in Der
stlaft bon Wontcrep fiel.
8attcrion.E arf. mo nod oie Sdan.
SEN aug Dem ariege bon 1914 Dor.
banoen iinb.
Die @ieIennaiienDale oes 5. 8e,
giments an Hreiton. itnb Soffman.
StraBe uno Barf. uno 2inben-ape.
9as Yea6obp Snltitut nit gibIio.
tbef, Giinitaanerie unS Wuiif-Gon.
ierpatorium an Mount Dernon. unS
8aibineton.Blace.
Der Shrottburm an Gapettc. uno
Grontltrabe, bas ein5iae nod itebenoe
9autperf hieier Irt iu Den Ser. Staa.
ten.
9as WtcD onogb :. Monirlent aui
Der @reenntounts Cemetery, 5l gbren
beg @riinbers Der WcG onogb.S dnle
fir @aiIenfndben.
Dos Columbus. Derfmnl BEL ser
Samuel 8eaop.S diile oil Hortb. unb
Sarforo-I nenue.
9as 81 gbren ser Marplan6
Fbeilnebmer at, Der 8epclution bon
Der .0iarplano @eIenidait berS obnc
Der dm%erifaniIdben Hebolution" anI
Der Mount Ropal Ela3a erridtcte He.
northumberland.
DDS rSobns Sopfiis' Soipital"
an 8rcaonap, Moniinent-, @oGfe.
unb Sefferionitrabe, oas sroBartisIte
Soipital in ben Ser. Staateu.
Sos @elS- nno McGomas. Cent
maI. an @op. uno Nisquitb . Strabe,
sitn Nnoenfen an 5tpei MarpIano
$elben aus Dem 2riese BON 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20
Seutioe Sd,luSrote:

Ho91cn. 3niubr 67S5 gu.
lG)cl; aus oeil Gleuotorcn 5itriid1c.
5ogen 1916 9uitcl; glepotoren.Yor
rntb tt7,057 guId)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20
Nifia Terraces,
aiIia.Npenue xmb learfsro.Ssal

Atlja.MUenue Hnb Harfor6s9isab.
IS IN 9laes, nas Sic brdnd,cn, mn Elm
e3snnbHA6 80 fauiem. @ir banen aud Shr
eanS aeaen feitttf abtatlnnaen. 100 GfnnS.
eeHdert. 81 Golse 4erteEernna Der 4arfsrb.
6sab. aaaugi an itnteraehmnnasseM hat
nsA ME Grfsfse 1scu pnneu- 0uuinen Gle naM
tter an igaenb eineua @erftage pber epunta6.
Gas, NpaNef, /edhnle auf sem Qtsentbnut.
Is Nj1ateM sum 9iathhane t5c. 1atSpretS).
@ett & H0ttte.
esNHfass teu saw5 Tns. (gooi ,5wate)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20
Che man anoerstpp famft,

inipi5ire man iene nenen sipciit6fi.
gen, fcin cinseridteten Sanicr i'm
25O0.Ylof au Ncit-Japette- Strahc,
siuiifcn Catherine. rnb Sbiplep-St.
gmaiqirte Yaoeuaimc ui,o gusgiiIie;
&anal Drainage; nieorise MINER
Stelern; bauogemolte 9cden; Seiti.
bul init aod]eln allsgclcst; aaes ent.
baltcnh, mas Su einem moberl1en
&aus gebort. Ercis Scr Sallicr elf.
bunoert Collars $1t00.00) iebes;
febr niebrieer @runo5ins. 9ebin.
aunsen ben aduicrn al1genebm &c.
mnft.
Man ilcbme ipeitlid sebenbe @aY.
Ctr. @leftriidc, iteiae an terminus
Of uilo gebc 3luei 91liersepiertc
rorblid. HGberes bnrb Waltrr 6.
@csphal, 9auunterncbmer. an Crit
inb Steac. (Sept1-).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20
Ya perfnuten.
County tcnern. GunntBsS tenern,

Scre neuer 3iueift1diacn Sdnfcr on Goiifaoe.
un6 3airnipunt,slpe romiftne 3ieaeIiteirsSroit,
ten: bdnoeemnIte 3efer: Sdiiaf.D Drainage etc.
tbaffd6It6 snes entbdlteito. nos. 81 etneln
frobernen 5aus aetort. 9aar I1ub iie fetcn.
sdufer paiieno aemndbt. Nan rebms Snir.
rnounflslpenue GIeftrif9e. Breis Der Sdufer
$4,000 bis $4,000 DO: fehr n~ieoriger @rnnos
aims. Geiiere s~lusfiirff bon gpdfter 8. NET
I1 nno GonHiae snr Snfpeffion often.
Comntn. Stencrn. Epmntp.S tenern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20
8iebmdrffe.

Yittsburg. 3D.. 10. Sonunr.
- Die 3ufubr BON 8inopieb in ben
nion Stod 2)aroS mar leid,t; Choice
So bis 700, Erima $40 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20

2~ad)5forele, Yiuno. .15c.
Ierdl, lueiBer, 9funb. .... .12-15c.
Eerd, aeIber, 0funo. .12c.
SsalIops, Giunb. ..............30 800.
SdiIotroten, Stiid. -. .25c.--$t.0O
SIciid .
Sirloin Steof, RIino. .1s-2t.
Shlueinsbroien Yfuno. lie.
Sdpueins. Goteletteu, Eiuuo. 49,. lie.
SdinferL Eiuno. .1S-20c.
Y0fei. RinofIciid, RiunO. ..S-I0c.
@ippenrooit (Rinb), Eiuno. 1S-20e.
Borterbouic Steaf, Biuno. .22-25c.
SuppeniIciidL Biilno. .S--10e.
aalbsleber, Eiuub. .25-30c.
2ommiIciid EfunN, 800. ,lS-25c.
Sped, Eiltno. .W-22r.
Sd)mnlS Efuno. .......... lac.
Gutter unb eter.
S%tiitbltter, Biuro, ........ 4sc.
Greamcrp.itter Ct unb 2 Yib.
Stllde) 4oc.
gier, Guteno. i2c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20

WITS. 3uTllNr S3,IIU VT
id)cl; Yerionot pom ben Gleuutoren
Sl.375 9uihel; glepotorcn.8orratb
2,273,973 9uifel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20
Seutiec Sd)luBrote

y Ut. - OTIlIUT ZZ5U VIIIuVI,
Gus ocn Glcuotoren 5nriidge5oacn
56i7 8uIfcl; Gleuatoren Gorrutb
iI1,O09 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20

1000 ga. Son, & 5la. ser. .........108
1000 5airm. ( GIarisb. Tract. ser . q. 96tt
1000 Macon Rp. & oisbt 5sr.......... %
1000 ilnitco Rdtnpnnf ier............ sGS
1900 luiico RaiIwabfi inc. .......... 5e%t
1000 uniico RaiItpdbs Inc. .......... 5911
5000 q. n. 9. B~rerptno ier........... iiA
$4,000 Cotton Guct ser. ............. IS
$500 Pill. 6. G. Gonf. Sch. r........ 100
1000 giI. Is. g. Conf. 4er. ........... 94&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-20
Baltimore Wiarftbcridt.

Mcbl. - 3uilbr 1902 IGiIer,
ciuihIicBlid 2516 SG'ler SIT Gocilit-
Noiut mo 1891 66licr ST. Canton,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17

Mount Vernon. He presented Mrs. Washing
tons compliments, haunch OF venison, bill
let from Major Custis, the son of Mrs. Wash
ington, congratuatory letter from Mrs.
Lewis. in which Mrs. Washington sent her
love and warm invitation to Mount Vernon.
Nor did Mrs. Adams put off the vist-she
went the next week.
Oh, for the era OF motor cars and good
roads! Poor Mrs Adams is appalled, by the
time required 20 pay calls in the wilderness
city. Her nearest neighbor is Mrs. Otis. the
senator's mother who lives half mile from
the White House and many OF the ladies are
in Georgetown three and four miles apart
Freight transportation. too, has its vexations
Mrs. Adams laments THE vessel which has
my clothes and other matter has not arrived
The ladies are impatient for a drawing. room"
To add to her distress she had no mirrors, nor
twentieth part lamps enough to light the
house. In moving many of her things have
been broken or stolen, her precious china set
so dear to the feminine heart. is more than
half mssing-How did the lady ever preserve
a cheerful countenance and merry heart?
Yet. in spite OF all inconvenience, Presi
dent and Mrs Adams gave their New Years
reception at the White House In 1901, thereby
establishing custom that has since been fol-
lowed on the first of every January. Mrs. Ad
used for drawing-room what is now the
library In entertaining she endeavored to
keep up the standard set by the Washing
tons. The first lady Of the White House dis.
pensed her hospitality with lavish hand and
was particularly proud OF the showing made
by the ladies' at her levee. She declared,
while in England that the beauties of the
court of st. James. the duchess OF Devonshire.
the countess of Salisbury and Lady Talbot,
had formidable rivals In Mrs Bingham. Mrs.
Phelps and Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Adams was
especially happy to welcome Mrs Bingham Tn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17

Mrs. Adams next residence. She became pre-
siding lady of the first American legation in
Great Britain-alas and alack what empty
honor! The English were smarting under the
humiliation of losing the colonies. The king
and queen were civil to the point of boorish-
ness. the people arrogant and insulting the
press scurrious and abusive. the nobility in
absolute ignorance of the new nation across
the ocean. Mrs. Adams declared that Mr.. Pitt
and Lord Carmarthen were the only two men
In England who seemed to have liberal ideas
concerning America. When after three
years stay in Grosvenor square, Mr. Adams
was recalled to become vice-president of the
United States, Mrs. Adams, in commenting on
their coming departure. says. Some years
hence 1t may be pleasant to reside here in the
character of American minister; but with the
present servity and the present temper of
the English no one need envy the embassy"
To New York City Mrs. Adams next moved
her household goods. The vicepresident's
residence was Richmond Hill mansion.
the Headquarters of Gen. Washington Mrs.
Adams was delighted with the situation OF
her new home. The city mas stretched for
miles to the north of this spot. now Varick
and Charlton streets. but Mrs. Adams wrote
that Richmond Hill was mile and half from
New York. Wandering through the neighbor.
hood or Varick street. with its Trinity tene-
ments. and over to the shipping activity OF
West street and the Hudson river, one finds
1t hard to realize that here were once fields
beautifully varegated with grain and grass
to great extent like the valley of Honiton in
Devonshire." These fields were to the right
OF the mansion and continuing her descrip-
tion Mrs. Adams writes Upon my left the
city opens to view. Intercepted here and there
by rising ground and an ancient oak In the
back is a large flower garden. enclosed with a
hedge and some handsome trees. Venerable
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
SPOILED THE MORAL
ACT MADE FLAW IN MR.. PETER.
SONS LITTLE SERMON.
observant Reader VIII BE Inclined to
Come to the Conclusion That He
Aided and Allotted Bad
Boy.


Mr.. Peterson did not mind being
called moralist. In fact, he was
rather proud Of the habit, which he
sedulously cultivated, of discoursing in
high, ethical tone about whatever
came to his notice. Mrs. Peterson, a
silent. hard-working woman, listened
to her lords remarks faithfully, ap-
plauding and commenting at what she
thought were appropriate spots.
One day Mr.. Peterson returned from
the village hot with righteous indigna-
tion and overexertion.
These peoplel" he said, tanning
himself rapidly with palm leaf.
These people and their children!
am almost glad we haven't any chill.
dren. Maria, for II we had, I'm sure
we should train them up to be just as
thoughtless and ill-mannered as the
rest of the world"
What" began Mrs. Peterson, In
her soft voice.
"Begging!" answered her husband.
plain, everyday begging, And John
Lincoln's son, too! The little rascal!
l don't think he's six yet"
"He was flve last May" replied Mrs.
Peterson, with readiness which
showed that although she herself had
no children, her interest in her friends
offspring was keen.
Anyway" maintained Mr.. Peterson,
hes old enough to know better" This
was somewhat illogical, seeing that
only moment before virtue had
been made of the lads youth. How
ever, Mr.. Peterson was a moralist.
Yes old enough TO know better"
said Mr.. Peterson, "and he doesn't do
better. This very morning. for exam
ple,"-he paused to emphasize again
the fact that 1t was to-day, as II the
date made an important difference
this very morning | was passing by
John Lincoln's house on Vernon street.
and there. in the front yard, was his
son John, junior. playing with the
puppy. No sooner did the boy see me
than he said. Please. Mr.. Peterson.
give me a cent"
81 am surprised that Sarah Lincoln's
boy" began Mrs. Peterson.
II am not surprised at anything In
this world" announced Mr.. Peterson
''after the things I've seen and heard
In my life. l am disappointed. So
said to him, What do you want with q
cent, JohnT And to this he replied.
Buy something II any boy of mine
had boy-were seen on the public
streets"
what did you say to him then?'
asked Mrs. Peterson, becoming little
impatient to get to the point Of the
story, as she had cakes in the oven.
why" said Mr.. Peterson, II hap
pened to have an extra cent In my
pocket, and SO lectured him for sew
eral minutes on the crime of begging
and"
"Then you gave him the cent?" said
Mrs. Peterson. with an odd smile on
her lips.
Her husband nodded. II thought l
might as well."-Youth's Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Jack Tars In Church.

An experienced clergyman would
have OWNED at once the cause of his
congreg- ions wandering attention.
The young assistant, being less famil-
lar with the moods of churchgoers. no
ticed 1t, wondered at 1t and was un.
happy. After the service he inquired
of an usher what was wrong.
"Oh, it wasn't your fault" the usher
assured him. 1T was those three sail
ors that upset them. Next to po-
liceman the person who can create
the biggest sensation in church is a
sailor in uniform. Not often do the
men from visiting warships venture
into an uptown church. When they
do the most fiery preacher in town
loses his hold on his audience. In that
mysterious way which news travels
even in church, their presence be.
comes known, and throughout the
service the clergyman and the choir
have to share honors with the sail
ors."-New York Press
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
THE ESKLMO'S PIPE

The pipes used by the Eskimos are quite
different from those OF any other North Ameri-
can race and in the shape of the bowl more
resemble the opium pipes used by the Chinese
than anything else. The old pipes were very
small In the amount of tobacco that they
would hold
There was therefore, wide. haring mar
gin to the pipe to catch any grains of tobacco
that might be spilled in filing IL; then there
was a hollow which would hold a pinch of
tobacco half as large an ordinary pea and
rather wide hole passing down through the
base of the bowl which fitted into the pipe.
stem. The bowl of the pipe was of ivory
stone. brass or copper.
The ppe-stem was curved and had a mouth.
piece. II Is said that the small hole running
down through the base of the bowl and into
the pipe-stem was usually plugged with carl
bou hair to save any grains of tobacco that
might otherwise have passed down through
this aperture and so be lost The smoking of
such pipe would not last long and we may
presume that very few draws would exhaust
1t. The smoke was of course taken into the
lungs.
The Eskimos are known to be extremely
skillfu in the representation of scenes and
objects, while the Indians of Queen Charlottes
sound and generally all the natives of the
northwest coast of America are famous for
their carving in wood and in black slate
Handsomely carved Eskimo pipes of walrus
ivory from northwestern Alaska have on each
side of the pipe. that Is to say. ON four MOI
less long. fiat surfaces. scenes from Il
daily life Of the Eskimo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17

1t was at this beautiful home that Mrs Adams
gave her informal garden parties and delight
full teas. With characteristic Difference she
left the brilliant levees, state dinners and dig.
nifed minuets to Mrs. Washington at the
presidential residence. No. Franklin square
as hostesses never were two women better
qualified
Bush hill became Mrs. Adams home when
the capital moved to Philadelphia. Unfortu-
nately, the climate did not agree with the vice.
presidents wife; she suffered from malaria
and had to take many trips to Quincy to
gain her health. Although Mrs. Adams found
her home on the -Schuylkil peaceful and Sc
rene. she writes regretfully, when all Is done
It will not be Broadway" So the allurement
of dear old Broadway" had not its beginnings
yesterday; the famous thoroughfare had at.
fractions distinctly its own 1870 years ago.
Mrs. Adams had hardly arrived at the
White House when servant appeared from
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
THE OR,G2NqL NN27E NOUJE =

house at Auteuil became a social
center. Diplomats. princes and art
lists gathered at her board. At one
or these dinners an American lady,
horrlfied by the Marquise de la Fay
cites unpretentious appearance,
whispered to Mrs. Adams, Good
heavens, how awfully she Is
dressed" to which Mrs. Adams re-
piled, "The la6y's rank sets her
above the formalities Of dress" Mrs.
Adams breezy comment on her
countrywomen is refreshingly up to
date; she writes. 81 have seen none
who carry extravagances of dress to
such height as the Americans
here" But Mrs. Adams home re-
tanned its democratic simplicity and
she left to the French aristocracy
the remembrance of household
that was typically American.
Grosvenor square. London. was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Remarkable Railway.

Charles H. Warner, the sugar re-
finer of New York. and Colin II. Liv-
ingston of Washington are part own
ers of street railway system which
In one respect has no rival In fact.
Benjamin F. Dudley. coal operator.
who owns Black Mountains, Va.
which, aside from its mining possi-
bilities, has achieved fame by be-
ing selected by John Fox, Jr.. as
the scene of two of his novels. as
serts that the railway is the most
remarkable in the world. Bristol.
Tenn, is where the road is situated.
and some people ou there call 1t the
Matrimonial Belt line. For a mile
and a quarter the track straddles the
Virginia state line. so that man
may be riding in two states at once.
Parson Burroughs. a clergyman owns
a hotel and meets every car, and the
neighbors say that II two strangers
of opposite sex arrive together the par.
son asks them II they wish to get
married Frequently they do; so the
pars gets In with them and con-
ducts them to his hotel, though not in
frequently the ceremony takes place
In the open. the bride standing In one
state and the bridegroom in both.
while the officiating clergyman strad-
dies the line. Parson Burroughs ad-
mits having joined more than 5000
couples in wedlock. One may drink
on the Virginia side of the line, but
not in Tennessee, and 1t often hap
pens that one side Of street car
is parching with thirst while the other
is very wet.