davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
FOREIGN DELEGATES TALE
AH-zIzza Mzzisuer oF F-hI1r Lands
Makes Al A56-esG
KUsEZAI ENEHEER AKEo IALAS
sp-mMr- Calls Azr-zrs~a ~ F1Ez fh1T
Fuzrs--z MEEEssai Ae~-- ss L4n&
an R% C@mzsEy Arr ErrE-
zr-a

FEEZICt Cess SsrL Z-zs1ur-z uf NJ
zc--1u a --s -ssul--un c1U-fEzss AZ
r-Err IN aud1rzzE 1zzEral cl1--ui 1t l1-s--
s-z-z wznz-s- z1uruE1EE r11s MEE--u 1lL- far
se.e a1r.uzuu o. guhEc lEzts In E-E1z--lu
Yfs---rrs ---z-1zaz zuisr s-zuz lGEs AM
~ -zhHz- u --e -=sa9a-uzs HEllrszEE
san F-znczzcu AID Ezw lElz11s aEp1z-
-s--E -zuzzf a s--- z-1--E 1r-zEz-Eu cu1-
z-ssz nendurzz--z-s -zlE 1a-1uE a ma
-uss-a-E Ezs 1sld 111aT w-1c- -1E 1z=1-
1r--5uu -ur-ru1--se -a-upl=rez1 zrla1 1s--z-z-
nan q puarT fur pr=s#--z-uu @ -2e -1l-
E-szE 11mCT-uw-
I1rarszr -Urzs1 --rs -uruZE % 11e -1r-
=z- -su-rry =ezsu a. E1lEz 1dErzsss=
we-s maze 5E 1=lsz1-zs --11z AzzsI-l----
s---uz-v All E-zzia- EzGz AZ -1s d1r=zgz
--ur=saruznvzs .r1GE1E g-=s-11Es --1--l
-zaz- z1vz--nsz-s znd -ev1sTs1 zs--cz1--
- -.uu5s-50us III 1asz- c1uzE-zz C1a
Fvanzo uu-Euzss nas =s-z5-s1sr . 1e~
---r-5 arr z--z1Etz-rs n 5l-EEz ds-sE11=z
- -z-z-s- u ne ssz1rz a E1u=lEz ss--
-srz-v Z MzlGe=1 cray
w-FzeuEs- Add-=-s=s Cs4<-~z@
Euz. MzE=uzs zIsr11z1lllz- 1zllllsla- AZ
--unt,- lz-lfs E.5r--=z1E ne Az--nl-a-- -
- ,--rr-=-= u1sfzv SID n uz--
- a-ztsz las ne ElE-zs- aG1--z-
- So ne .na-ET ana s=sE -saLazcs AZ
-. s--r--sn zzd wH zr= zu1zE ~ looE
- u--= -z-rr- "a Azlzr-Ez 1-r Z1s z-e--11z
~ wasca - E-= % a--uuE-ls1 Ne -n1--=-
---.r 5---.uurue-- q IlE 1-E11e1-
-vr- s~l5sva r-Ar tr E1E-d be Ii 7sz-
--s-r --- 80 Cu1u=z SzEl=s CO EFe 1H A
- ~ ~ azz- 1z--e-s- ---E 1s-az--l III
a--=-sesa uoalz E1-c1 lEE E1--- -E----
- ne urrruahls lzrzuu1Ezss E1z4-1 ---Hs
- u-u7uuua wglzE d u mE-1s1 al
EzaZgz
---ue q me uuEl sz-Sg-1lz e12e1lsi-17z
a. a. rls1- rs aEs1 ~ Tsl- l -
s.sru- Tar and r1s -znE-a2L ls slnN=- m
.---~---uu SzEsluuusE- 1uE 11-E U z-s
- y1uur-T Eue N uUrz L11s 7n-1-i-----
....,,s-f N u.l- Vtz1E ~ T1-- T=-zEzl
--s-a-v a zE--cl---A-= -sG1=---- -
- - uru-u1Eaz zz ~ ilUa---zn-z Ela-
rs.-z--uus ~ Is EzlG--lss1- Ezd = HI
- - = sauunzr-ls1sE 1E r1E TiEzE I-l2l
- -ssuI-s z-Ezz1T ssc-1s- ne ~- D
rs-4- n. 1zuas and money W=- sp=--
FwvuE Nzz1- cla-rI-11 az I-s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
SEARCH FuR cHANLER
PROPERTY IS VAIN
PafEG1AEz s1 EE-rurLan Cane
- E4zEAa-

EEW T,1EE- SGT Z--TE1 eeuu-- Ensr-
rs z@e1 W1z1 Al Ezsz--1un z--zrr--uE
Ten n =szH n E-g EuuatE EuE -za--=ls
Lz=F mE1- ind szsuuE1nE u E1n=-~ u
CEzzlE- ras EZa51zt 1f Ina -z-z-ie- n
sz-sc4c-1l o. a -zGEzHnr t1r & ~ 40
uEIe1 N r1s c1-T euEr- uF WLta-- Ez----
a E--1n Ere-zH -zL-lr lzacszLzsd -azfaT au
ne Ezlttn IN E---- EEz1us- uzcn azf 5s--
1c--uaE1 1T c11l-s- lr=Dau=d -1 s-zz ne
zal--EE r---l-l-e 1lE-uEE aEI rrrz-
-ur-E1rz az -1@ lla-z ne rzl-z-s uEa--
AVA emit zalllad- 1uwls-s- 1ssu-
-=szst 1v guu1E ma- Enn sasE -
sni1 a. ne pn1usz1F
EIl are On TIE ErunE E-ze-- So
ChrE-zz Eu1 Ehz1ls- 1u-s -ur-r-r In
-1ls 1lauz- = E1u eZlsr % leTv an -1az.
ie-E Euups-T Euu ELl nave % sod zas-
Ehs-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
CoUETRFETERS CAPTURED
Se-r-s Service AE-ans Esass TB GaaE
Makta< aH=-- CafaH In
SenEfie-

WAzEEzE-oE- se-L z-s---zz s=-vlc=
zzzurz a. Lacuuz- W zs1-- rspur-zf 10 Cz1Ef
y LE1s -ze ezu-lr# AZ a EzuG az 1IEr zull-
IsE1zzrzrs. u1z OF ZM a ls-Fa1E-aE 11T
ne EzzE Is zlIsEs1 l have h==z 1uadlnE
Ezcunz and sszE1s Er1 51Euz Il EalE
E5s-es- nEL 11Cz=-s am -lE1rz--s-- 1z-r 11l-
szra -1s -zal1z-s are same LzH1H and
E-11HEL .sE-E--E--- sZ--l---C-z- 41seuE EWzlE
-1z bay . ALLEGED au 1zr= 1ezE usaE 81 ne
z1-1l1zr-zlEEEE % pass I= lad EuuEv
Chz-sz IL EecE s u1= urzsr usuns- a.
-zz EzE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
Thousands of
visitors will be here
next week

Th=T are s1EzE1z ruCDE 1nE-
EaEs yu1 a Epars O1se
Ngw ne ums % ueL EaEn uf r
Say where Il L.
how UGIT mLIIIeS WAX
from depot Near what car
line
Whether In residence SEE
non 0r business section
And what II L worth
Vszrurz are wzrzazzg Ths Bee fer
r1ls inE1rma-11l-
Can Tyler I8s9 ana s0a III nz1
a eaesrfal szef rsAdE . var an
g1l
Toar Al vi De Erusl Il Euu
Wtz1- and pl4ssd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
Minneapolis Pool Sharks"
Make Big Killing Here

iEEs-s-s -azz ma z1uusEz re r=zuz- a
aA1 U EE'lz Zhz QEnnhans sr-re
----ll-l1sz1- urluzr r=z
ZEzE EzT
-1= E-zs=z E@s a pz-rT a. M
Alllls l-2THz W1lz szZL w-1 - 80
- eEz=--ls g-=Gr zzd W1n aua u-1s-=n-
--------l-7I----- -lllale-l--z-zll1ll lllEllr a
l-le E1E GV-r Za GuzUUT z=E-1E -1=
-Z=ar uE1 Ez1s
- Lds-lEar11 ~ aeEsrE- E@4 lueurlIsli
lalA- EE1 zr1sr a. Us E1sz1-zr nzI n-z
tuns TEs1 -L4ks zh1rzr EhurrT- -nznz=-
auals Ezlsz1ul AL Icy Wzz1u bss9
Gzr q 1Nz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30

La ulllz-1 and puol -saa-zs are ~
- 2. uzazrz1zzE E1zr Is 1z4zr 1g ~
- - - r.-- 49, ~ aaEEzrsrT~ A-za
r.ar ana Eaizzr seZE 1ulsr E1r1 zlas go
s--1-i. = -rgzzE n EzE ga A zEs
rz1uE a1z .4uraazf a. the D1ui 1aL 1uga
al1s ~ 1l-1lri 1rE41z-
u 1Ul1A n sEerE 49, -4uSe EL
a uuzn=r 1f eElerz a. laG E11 El--l--
lErles s1ur8zurslE rnezr EeEUss N1I1 ElU
1rrie e4r-u1sz sz-lsz ~ 2lEI-zE ~ 14zs-
~ aarE=1 1lr e q ezzs a. $500
EEs -AaG
Inn ne GU ras 1lzsE AZ 1aG-a1 Z
sssaaz1un a. $500. unu $500 q
- EIlz-1 r11ua aE1 - ~ as1z- c1z-u-u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
Vice President
Sherman Content
Ee Likes Ticket and Says Plzef1ru
Al R1xn-. Save DIrsCt NGzi-
za1uns Flank

TIA n r sspE Z-VIcs P-szidzz-
T1mss 3 she--4z a u1z esET N s1=zk.zs
a NJ s-z-E GuuWeZ--SE sad
An sn-1r@lE cuu1z1r WzrE --e rzszzi- n
lne zzrz-1sz e1uEznEzun- Re ulz-1u-z =
sxcspE-una-fv cear An t1ruze-- save GnlT
n rzEzr1 - i1rscz 1uu1zzEuuz
IN r1a1 1sE4-l z z==1s sEllMlzzuz uf
rs a1eazIzE A11 sz-IazaZ111s VII 1lc1s-
Treez--@f the E1zGr-ET nizzz W1lcz Wzs
rasz- z1li ZuaagsEluElSEal IN 1ec1ZEz-nn
-Tha uEkEr zzzIel - EaEU szEE-lszE O.
z1z-rsz ne EunTz--E1lIu Wzs alaulz-saT 11Z1-
-nH-sz ar Gzs zAz zl1 ~ ever aE-uu Ezzs
uzEzn a. zz al1GtzE Eh1-- zGEzFzr Z ~
zz-E a. praceaEErs an 1aL szz-E- Z acc=u-
11H -=1E- G1Eu4E1sH--l and s1zL E-
sa.zrsa- sGEporz ne 1eke1 a--EZzzEzd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
Ten Men Break
Jail at Dallas
Tsxzz Prisoners 0TsrpGEEr Gzz-ds,
Take Thar Arms and Dr0p
Eruu WnGoE.

CALAS Tex EsrL Z--cAe sz1-= she--
rs 51r1e- Ezz1s-=L 1E ne luGz- palicH -s
-1SizT zsz-r1ElE fur -z1 e1w-F r--z1uus-z-
wla ulstGF zsuaEe1 1um l1s E--E 1ElL A.
szv=-z- u ~ ezz1zes zuE 1=zp=-zz= ma
AE1z-s z1E E-E z1Uw1 90 1s l--sz- a ign
- zEleGr=1 u -eT 4-E uue--zEssu- ne
r-l-UuEEE- EEsc---T q E-ur- axe zsE-7s=z
gvz--uzsrsz --=.- E-z-zs- and ze-z- -zEzzs
-1e 5z--zrs Ans 1-upusf e1uu a s-cu1z
~-u-T u-1ru- and zsapuezra1-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
China Ripe for
Another Revolt
Leader ozlT = KssGe6 - PZ- Spa-z
q Life Ina G7el He
beL1nz

WAzEIzzszrCN sspL G.-Az-e= aars
aesu rsuavsf 1-ul A-a--zz -c-l1z-s n
-ls a-iezE lha- q =1-rz2 E-lz-1E sE-s-z
IN Chllz E1is Al 1U-lrzAk slzll-8r % ~
lslrEEr rsheEtgr e. esTsr1l E=z-s aEu Wuzlll
a. svsUE
Ee a11eea EIlE llr ras1elEe1 MIA -s
r-ar 1aH 11n-sr u CZua - E-zz- --a-
uulT . lEE1zr - ue=1sl o. pGr ne zla-E
~ Mfs ans Al Cuel re1saltEu-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
BIG lump BY BIRMINGHAM
TEa H4aar-d aad Fs-rE-FIve
Fer CeaE

WASEE.EIsrC.E- sgt z-The puuularinn
Er Eir-unEzau- A. E-Es1 Ar uuszzs
C azEE or So u-r z=n-- ever a. sZz On Issl
ne lEplla-u1 ~ ~ -rz=s-EE LzzE i
-EzasE AZ nE-szs= az - or - per uszr
ever - q = lsL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
"THIS Is LORINER MONET
witness Says Lee GHsIl E-uE1s
Made This Statement u I'm
TEuEsAxD AcuMPA1TES EMARx


CE-EAE=C SSzr =-SEzns zEnrszsnrz--w=
E = c Rs-M-nsvsr Gus * t1oze rnr uzz-i-
5ef II rIs --zz ~ Lse CTEs5u ErEWue -l
having n=rsar@sf & ~ .ur z1s vUrs ~ VII
Izu L1rms- ~ Cufuad S-zres zsnarur
asuE tae witness szzzd asfrrs the -uuzr-zir-
1sa uuazr
Ee 1ss-Esf ~ Eutat d1r S=nzz1r Lu--
1s- on MaT n IE and on ne svsnzng
q - - ns zaz bezn -zlsd rr -aa -uuu
q MzuurzrT LsEzsr L. C-yzE- Eruwne
E-uwus sz-E 90 ne 5scia-=t ~ Ezt-
uzz Ehar - a. r11s AK a5uzr v1u
zur r1u1E f1- LHrzrze--
Z -zuIi=E ta1a- rauuE-r a1r q ssuoc-z-
ID uuE4 err L1r1-s- would XII hfr1 -a=
sz-acnz- politically a. aauue E-uwue -h-n
csld M -1zr 1zazT ss1s- tsuoc-zrs we're
zuinE % vurH lar L1zme- and rzar II
Euulf MT Eur- NJ -z-E=E % 1r1s- demo
-rzrs and s1und s1ms ~ -aen w-zz zuinz
% v1rs d1r LGr-me-- and 7 5=zf=t % a.
50 -vsslc
WIrz=z az=z aid q guzE 70 81 Louis
~ -as -=guszr 1f 5r5wua Azd nzcefr1uz
s-5sH 11r ms LE-=sr vur=
Brw~n= Pay. MsasT
-T mHr Bu1wzs A. = Lsuu1s I1nz !. -sas
AM Eruwra 1zzded ne a -1I 1r 7-uuz-
whica n said vas E5E 7 -o,l-r=f i- AID
1s1uE me slIz Enr-=cE A. zs zz-rzE -r I'd
ne Browne said rzfH v L1-rnsr -uusy r.
Wl-zsz z1f -azr 1r Iuiv a. wzur d
81 Louis zzz11E and vas E-v=z EsN 1v Rsp-
-=z=zrd1ve E11sz Z EIs1E- 40. E-rE-
,usFz- sid B-zs ac-zuE 11- E-uuu= w
1a= sad ms =&z ms zza-= AZ raz -aez
pur1 WEr1ess -rulf a ues-nE urae- izE-s,s-
E1rs s- LsEtH z1uuuE r1ezl 1eszE Ezrr-
sentative sasD<r1- Ina and Ees=pu C.z-E
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30

FAST TRAN n zEAz
WlHE Asks a Psssszg- WY Es
Kspt Ez wEi@z-
MAKES LIEE OF Els JOURNEY
Ess-9t-a saE- Asr~Epr M---Er Tssk
Ms-- Tsn-. a.a Wa ozh--wi--
Na Ms~- Bfrnezfr TAaa
R-@-rk-e-

H-.IL
Wa-1z- zruuS-ua allznr-f szarscIEv u ~
EAR E-u-zu1s ne-s s- az , ~ 11-iav ssvsa
zourz -relra MINUTES usr o. Chtrazu urrs-
aar1nE Ezis=a his w--rn- nu1zas ne ~,
miles r--a -Eo srups rhsF Esre q ca
z.an- II. siEnrr u1Iss 1-un Cafnarn. AZ
-E a. IT. and a. H. Prlassrs. RI -E
utlss e-Tu Chfrz.ru a. - = IA - @rsr
sru1 was tur warsr. oil ard zzzulns- TIE
se-ruE -1e Ez-s rEaEs-s zzd 1e1z4za hia
pu-p ns1 or1Esn Ezd -zs ssW-na 5s-z-ae
s0-
EruHk-ns IN hiz tuuE EzaI rr1ka rza A------
-z1 -nrE 1ts-aEes eun1zuef rfE-r re-ur1
and -zsrsav Eun ne Eaass r-za ar1.r-a
~ rhe ChzczE1 Escur1-E@rzz1 wr1cn en-
zuc-=d -as a-rzuuE
II brzn u1arEs wnes- --s -unr a1x-r-,s
rhr-uzs zzzAsrsd % stare a. ras zasz -Aa-
asw -aruuEa lzs ar EE--z-s --a.szzr-sl
ard rsSEznrs -zsna6 1-ur1 rnsIr @asfs
snupz and -urea and Led AszEluns 10 $40
EaE- Al as-upt1ze louksf NE a. shur-
rznEs
As 5rD0k-zs s-spr 1ur uf tns esId O.
n Past u1a af -1a s-rlzT --tnnsr----p-F
Wees an w11cn he -ulIs n nzakzn- n.salf-
EzF oe11rs z-zs1zE- Ez-lek naz1moca and
was wTsnrned ar ErBuk1za. zur Ezuw1-z
AZ -as EzzGazr russ 70 a heiEzr az Esa
t=sr and Hs4einE arr =pr-uE1.ssd sw1rsea
zEzT e-1u zE1z leaving me EHuufa Cen
-zl Ae-upizza sreezzl ram Tar benfud
TErs Vas r1s secund enEna the av-a-1r
aa6 Isf- az- ssa1zs n a sztr ra-s- Eaz-
aee- ". r Burr EAo made ne 5rHz AZ
1z-ur n Es1z1- E1s ziEEzz rad - gre
II rns a-zEurr a. CNzr11- IL
Bruzzus r=azaed 1ae 1AsE E-1un1z ssE-x
z11nur=s nse1r= ne sLzrznn ~zz nszcss@a AZ
-hs LliuuEs Contra 1zsr --zsn Es made -ns
1P % a-1<nr AZ AZ = IL za<znE siGae
aszrz. t1Ur zEsUrsz- sAA1s@d rzza sruu ~
zEz-- n Ch1rzzu Ths axk1AE nuse II ne
[ rtEht vas ave scz--zg awrv2aur -uzzs~s
~ M - niIez ar arera4a oc s-tux
me q r1rzv-c1-e@ nzEas pr hgzr Eruos-
lnz suunlt suzs @@culrT n A1Exa-ag D.
zluza az -zs tnas1aIza-= pruvs@Cns car
a1E--zE a. -1s Barr E-1uzfs A7t z1-nuuE1
1s L-zv=1 TTs- ne 14lr E-uEn4s AZ A. x
Ezs I'VE Minutes laazr se11rs IL c-1rid
HrE-
Ths crowd x--Esd zruUna Hs--1 rsr-nzas-su,z
% erzsz ras ezr-Gzs ar z,acatus uzr.I ~
za1 ID mazs a psrzanal AvpsA, 10 Esr ne
-1r1Eg nacE- Wen 1as ChtrzEn c-uuf A.
-v=d ~ u1z E-uuulfz- nearly aalc an nau-
a1uz- -1a av-zaur - sid "a taa Fu-zE
ChtCzEu a=EEnGpsr mHa wan EzE hts uas-
sang ths day bzc1res wH1 va ne
1E- % rsaz1 zz
-vT1sra naws Tsu h-sz al ra- rrr-- Z
-- -. - -. - - :. -.
VIM T1u az 7 Rrnuis=z Eare- v0u zazs
Espr ms EzaruE azzr an hnIz
Asserts FiExAs Wa. Eazx.
- -
- - p - - -
- - - =. -
- . -. - = - -
-. =
- =. - - -. -. - -
- -. -. - -. -
- - :. .s.s5,-----,r -,.--
-------.- -.-- - - , - - - =
~ - -----.s- ---v,.-- z - -. -
San. rr-, A. n. - - -
49, ---.- g.. - - -. -
~ ~
Ny a--w A. ----s - -,--. - -
1zs sF--zsr B.s.a--- 7 - =, - =
--a urrE-z hrr I An r--s - -, -
) -ssug --znr -cur Il 1-s~--a~-r-
WInl-r W-zgnrs aulv nuuu-nr ~.
As me Eurzz1 EzFE = c1iss rg5
-s s--r =. -.
& - $780,. :. .-,-,----rstr -.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30

CuH=Ha=t an s=naa P4sz7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-30
vEErzE FOEECAE

r-~ Nah-nsta-Esnara-lT Ear.
Frr Erua-Fa1-
F-r wsn-lsr rE-u-r ses paEs =
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04
11x MzsAovc1,w z7s4y <zeS Aoan, ScxIp -

Mrs. Adams next residence She became pre-
siding lady Of the first American legation In
Great Britain-alas and alack what empty
honorl 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 scurrilous 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 a three
years stay in Grosvenor square. Mr.. Adams
was recalled to become vicepresident Of the
United States. Mrs. Adams in commenting on
their coming departure, says, Some years
hence It may be pleasant to reside here in the
character of American minister; but with the
present servility 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, once
the headquarters of Gen. Washington Mrs
Adams delighted with the situation of
her new home. The city has 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 Of Varfck street. with its Trinity tene-
ments. and over to the shipping activity Of
West street and the Hudson river, one fnds
It hard to realize that here were once '.nelds
beautifully variegated 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-
ton 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 ID = large flower garden. enclosed With
hedge and some handsons trsss Venerable
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04
JIm's Cost a Dollar More.

Richard LIE Gallienne, the noted
poet. was entertaining group Of
magazine editors at luncheon In New
York.
To compliment upon his fame Mr..
LIE Gallienne said. lightly:
But what is poetical fame in this
age of prose? Only yesterday a
schoolboy came and asked me for my
autograph. assented willingly. And
to-day at breakfast time. the boy
again presented himself
"'Will you give me your autograph.
sir?' he said.
But. said I, I gave you my auto
graph yesterday
81 swapped that and a dollar he
answered, for the autograph of Jim
Jeffries'"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04

Mount Vernon. He presented Mrs Washing
toms compliments, haunch Of venison bill.
let from Major Custis. the son OF Mrs. Wash
ington. a congratuatory letter from Mrs.
Lewis. in which Mrs. Washington sent her
love and a warm invitation to Mount Vernon.
Nor did Mrs. Adams put on 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 to 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 missing-How did the lady ever preserve
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 a custom that has since been fol-
lowed on the first Of every January. Mrs. Ad-
ANS used for drawing-room what II 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 Mr. Bingham, Mrs.
Phelps and Miss Hamilton Mrs. Adams was
especially happy 70 Welcome Mn. Dlnsham "a
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04
"cRopE THROUGH A CRACK
Uncle Eph Had at Least One Idea Of
How His Hogs Might Have
Got Away.

Uncle Ephraim had two hogs. which
be kept in pen at the rear end of his
little lot They were OF the razor
back" variety. and although they we're
fed bountifully with kitchen waste,
1t seemed impossible to put any fat
on their attenuated frames. One morn
ing when he went out to feed them
they were not there. They had dis
appeared. leaving no clew to the man
ner In which they had made their es-
cape.
What's the matter. Uncle Eph7"
inquired neighbor. noticing the deep
detection with which the old was was
looking down into the empty pen.
MY hawgs is done gone. sah." he
answered,
'Stolen?"
mo, sab. don't see no signs dat
anybody tuck en-
Did they climb out over the top?"
mo, dey couldn't "a done dat"
How do you think they got away?"
We'll. sah," said Uncle Ephraim,
my 'pinion is dat dem hawgs kind o.
raised deirselves UP on aidge an crope
through crack" = Youths Com
panion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04
THE EskxMo'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 filling It; then there
was hollow which would hold a pinch Of
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 pipe-stem was curved and had mouth
piece. 1t is said that the small hole running
down through the base of the bowl and into
the pipe-stem 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
it. The smoke was of course taken into the
lungs.
The Eskimos are known to be extremely
objects. while the Indians of Queen Chariotte'a
sound and generally all the natives of ths
northwest coast OF America are famous fol-
their carving In wood and In a black slate
Handsomely carved Eskimo pipes OF walrus
ivory from northwestern Alaska have on each
side Of the pipe. that is to- say. four MOI
or less long nat surfaces. scenes from d
daily life Of the Eskimo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04

It was at this beautiful home that Mrs Adams
gave her informal garden parties and delight
full teas. With characteristic Difference she
left the brilliant Ievees, 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 re-
gain her health. Although Mrs. Adams found
her home on the Schuylkl peaceful and
rene. she writes regretfplly - When all is done
1t will not be Broadway. So the allurement
of dear old Broadway" had not It's beginnings
yesterday; the famous thoroughfare had at
fractions distinctly its own 100 years ago.
Mrs. Adams had hardly arrived at the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04
NJ oRAc1XqL WIV1x HoMiE =

house at Auteuil became a social
center. Diplomats. princes and art
lists gathered at her board. At one
OF these dinners an American lady,
Mortified 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 lady's rank sets her
above the formalities Of dress" Mrs
Adams breezy comment on her
countrywomen is refreshingly up to
date; she writes, II have seen none
who carry extravagances of dress to
such a height as the Americans
here" But Mrs. Adams home re-
tanned its democratic simplicity and
she left to the French aristocracy
the remembrance Of a household
that was typically American.
Grosvenor square. London. was
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04

ing Mrs. Adams for the first lady OF
the White House. No woman OF her
day had such a varied experience in
establishing official residences. 1t
was Mrs. Adams love Of family that
gave her the courage to CROSS the
ocean and join her husband and boys
John Adams was In France with
Thomas Jefferson and BENJAMIN
Franklin negotiating peace with Eng
land. Mrs. Adams took a little house
at Auteuil. suburb of Paris. re-
nowned Cor the homes OF its famous
men. The gay court Of Versailles,
brilliantly artificial. the perfection OF
It's polished surface hardly conceal
ing the rottenness of its foundation,
was a revelation TO the American vss-
itor. Very charitably Mrs. Adams
wrote. Manners differ exceedingly in
different countries" Yet the little
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04
Latest coffee Roaster.

The latest coffee roaster has a sta
tionary inner cylinder and rotating
outer one Of perforated steel. with
space between for the coffee beans
and blades to insure thorough mixing
and even roasting. Heat is applied to
the inner cylinder by electric current.
For sampling the roasting, a small
cup is so arranged that on pressing q
knob three or four BEAM are thrown
out without stopping the cylinder.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-02-04
mrs. AlA/zS, IRON ZzLE PICTURE
~ c. SCAE55EZE ~

human being" Finally Washington VIk|
"a city in name only. Pennsylvania M
avenue, muddy. wagon-rucked vX
road" New Jersey Just cut VE
through: scattered buildings in vari- nv
GUS stages of completion. and. at last vvt
the White House l
No lawn. fence. no yard. ap- iii
proach the principal staircase not
up, single apartment finished.
bells. no lights. no CRATES.
means of heating the building Mrs.
Adams sits shivering and writes, Surrounded
by forests. you believe that wood is not
to be had because people cannot be found to
cut and cart it," 1t appears that our labor
problem has always been with The faith
full Brisler is the most distracted man in
Washington: he has used all available wood
to dry out the newly plastered walls of the
White House. No more fuel at any price
Small wonder that Mrs. Adams exclaims. I'VE
have indeed come into a new country"
But this first mistress is by no means over
whelmed by the chaotic condition of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion. She declares buoyantly. 81
am a mortal enemy to anything but cheer
full countenance and merry heart, which.
Solomon tells us, does good like medicine"
New Englander by birth. the daughter of
clergyman, Abigail Adams had of the
austerity puritanic prejudices of her day.
What does 1t matter II there only six
rooms tenantable in the White House-Mrs.
Adams is resourceful and self-reiant. When
a woman has been through the revolution. her
home surrounded by spies. her husbands let
ters intercepted, her supplies cut of; when
she has been left farm with five children
and tills the soil to support the family; when
she has faced the terrors of Bunker hill and
the siege of Boston; when famine and pesti-
lence have spared none, and she has been
robbed of her mother and her baby; when this
agony and misery has been endured and the
woman, through her sublime faith in God, re-
tains sweetness Of character-then the unfln-
ished city of Washington is a trife not likely
to disturb her peace Of mind. Mrs. Adams
chief concern is desire to make 1t pleasant
for those about her. Thus she cautions her
daughter Abby. You must keep all this to
yourself and when asked how like 1t say that
write you the situation IL beautiful-which
u the truth"
Tho fatss made happy selection in eheos-