davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-29

Wives Of the new French ministers
share In the honors conferred on their
husbands. the degree Of Difference due
to them being infinitely established BY
the "Protocole."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-29

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS
your druggist will refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
CENTER OF POPULATION

In the predictions as to the show.
ing which the census figures would
make there was one virtually agreed
upon-that the center of population
would be shifted some distance west
ward from it's location in 1890, which
was six miles southeast of Columbus.
Ind says Toledo Blade. But this pre-.
diction was one of the kind which
goes wrong. The census people have
tentatively announced that the mark
will have to be moved but slightly.
The west has fourished tremendous
ly in ten years. 1t has gained not
only new railroads, but the old rail
roads have been renewed Irrigation
has caused new lands to be cultivated
and new cities and towns to be build.
ed. Such cities as Seattle have
profited in wealth and population by
the opening of new territory, the de.
velopment of new resources, the fill.
ing in of the once deserted spaces be.
tween town and town. But in these
same ten years an immense immigra.
tion has been distributing itself in the
eastern cities-among the coal mines
and steel plants of Pennsylvania. in
the Industrial districts of Lake Erie
1t has offset the settlement of tho
far west
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
Seeing Phoebe Home
BY JANE OSBORN


Phoebe Dare sat erect on the shiny
haircloth sofa with her great eyes
fixed on the lowered carpet of the
Dare parlor. Before her. cramped
and uncomfortable. sat Jonathan
Crane, grim smile on his homely
face and his eyes intent on Phoebe.
Say, Phoebe" he said at length,
who's going to take you to the Kings
leys' dancer"
Phoebe made no response. but
merely raised her eyes proudly and
with a tantalizing twinkle.
"Of course you wouldn't go with
me?" he asked. He began with the
"of course" In view of the fact that
Phoebe had Just emphatically de-
clined his proffered hand and heart.
Phoebe made no reply and long
pause followed while Jonathan gazed
with something like devotion at the
girl before him.
"The reason why wanted to take
you." he began at length. with a
drawl. was because of that wager l
made with Craig Taylor"
What wager?" asked the girl. sud
denly alert.
"Oh, l guess 1t wouldn't interest
you," said Jonathan rising. I'D bet
ter be going now
The girl. whose curiosity was thor
oughly aroused, barred the way to the
door. Tell me what wager you have
with Craig" she demanded In the
most pleading tones. please tell
me-"
''Oh, It wasn't much of wager"
said Jonathan. slowly. Il guess
shouldn't have said anything about
It,"
But Phoebe persisted.
"Oh. WE'LL" said Jonathan, at last,
as II he had been moved by her en-
treaty, you see. l bet Craig that
could take you to the dance. and he
bet that he could That was more or
less the reason why I asked you to
marry me, SOS to sort of cinch the
matter"
Phoebe looked at him with perplex-
ity.
"Oh. It isn't any great matter" said
Jonathan. II hate to lose the money
just now. but then l ought to have
known enough not to take such risks.
Phoebe's cheeks were scarlet. and
as she stood before him. holding the
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

Enforcing health regulations against
ignorance and prejudice frequently Is
accompanied by difficulties. Cholera
prevails in parts of Italy, and the Of
ficials have taken wise precautions
against the spread of the disease. And
one result has been riot. accom-.
panied by the wrecking of the health
office in the town of Barletta OF
course the rioters are taking the pre-
else course that opens the way for in.
vasion by the deadly ailment. This
is an age Of enlightenment, but there
are regions where there has been lit
tie advancement in ideas since the
time when plaques swept away vic.
tins by wholesale because there was
not sufficient knowledge to ward of
the danger
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

door, Jonathan could feel the anger
that had risen within her.
Did Craig Taylor dare to take up
that wager" she asked.
Yes" said Jonathan deliberately,
watching her closely.
For another minute Phoebe still
held the door closed. Then, as she
opened it, she said with apparent
tranquility:
Say. Jonathan, If you want me to
60 to the Kingsleys' barn dance with
you. / would just as soon"
So on the evening of the annual
barn dance at the Kingsley farm,
Phoebe dressed In her most bewitch-
Ing frock. with a black ribbon at her
throat to set off the pinkest AND fair
est Of cheeks. and rose in her hair
to add to its dark luster. She was
ready and waiting. wrapped well for
the cold drive, when Jonathan came.
and she stepped eagerly into the
buggy beside him.
"Oh. do hurry" she begged as her
little foot tattooed on the floor of .he
uuSss III duLCipdllOu Oh the uGlClnS
she loved. Il can hardly wait, and
yet you go so dreadfully slow"
Jonathan felt the blood tingIe
within him as he realized that it was
in his power to make her impatient
the girl who kept him In a mood Of
perpetual ihspatience.
Jonathan stalked into the floor Of
the Kingsley barn with a sense of
momentary triumph. At his side
beamed Phoebe. whose tickle heart.
Jonathan was sure. had at some time
worked havoc with well nigh every
man there. His eye caught the self
satisfied smile OF the city-bred Craig
Taylor. whose recent friendship with
Phoebe had filled Jonathan with mad.
dening jealousy.
"Oh. hello. Phoebe" said Craig
stepping up to them and nodding
slightly to Jonathan. Then as he
lightly paid Phoebe a pretty compli-
ment Jonathan was no longer able
to disguise his Ill temper. So Phoe be.
with no ether thought than to tease
Jonathan. smiled ado-ably at Craig
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
The Christians Privilege.

The great master hand sends the
thoughts Of sorrow, of joy. of strength
into our life in varying forms as
mighty means under the Spirits pow.
er, to mold and bring US into the Di
vine image, for ITO stand by the side
of Jesus Christ and look upon life
and its possibilities is to behold a Wis
ion of marvellous beauty" 1t is this
ever-deepening vision of life that Ii
the Christians privilege as he walks
by the side of his Master and touches
the hand which is molding his life
into the highest beauty. Though earth
is dark. in His presence it is always
day.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

Those who have been able to hold
back their vacations until now are to
be congratulated. October is one of
the finest months of the year for va.
cations, as any one who has been for.
tunate enough to have two weeks free
at this time will tell you. The coun.
try lies before you. There is no bet.
ter exercise than walking. Nature
in the full beauty of her late summer
foliage, is at her best, and the crisp
air of the approaching fall is notice
able mornings. Soon it will be on
tap all day. Why not keep up your
open-air vacation habits all winter
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

The worlds wheat crop this year Is
estimated at little under 3,500,000.
600 bushels, which will make it, with
one exception, the largest ever gath.
cred. The largest wheat crop ever
gathered was that of last year, which
was approximately 150,000,000 bushels
more than the estimate of 1910. More
than half Of the shortage is figured in
the crop of the United States Al
though here as in Russia the crop is
shorter than last year, the reserve of
old wheat held over from the previ.
Gus year is larger In both countries
than 1t was In 1909.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

The United States government has
ordered another large installment OF
the rife "silencers," by which the
noise of firing Is done away with. Ex.
periments are also under way with
similar silencers for cannon. 1t may
yet come to pass that the noise OF
battle will consist mainly of tae
in order before the days of gunpo~
der
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

Firearms as playthings are not Ell
tirely justified of wisdom, as proved
IN the case of a twelve-year-old But.
falo boy who received gift of q
rifle from his father and a few min
utes later shot and killed his mother
OF course. it was an accident, and
everybody concerned is very sorry.
but the moral is that, given every
possible opportunity and invitation,
accidents will happen.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
Keeping Flowers Fresh.

An authority on flowers has this I /,
say In regard to their preservation !.
"Place the flowers in vase filled
with fresh water. to which a little
charcoal or small piece of camptSr
has been added. The vase should be
set upon a plate or dish and covered
with a bell-shaped glass. Around the
edge of the glass little water should
be poured. so that air will be excluded.
If fresh cut flowers need reviving,
place the stems in boiling water, and
by the time the water is cold the flow-
ers will have revived. Cut the ends
of the stems anew and place in fresh
cold water.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

shakespearean Joke.

"But why. prithee." contended the
First Critic. should this new play
wright, Shixpur. have introduced a
comic gravedigging scene into his
tragedy, perdie?"
"'Tis easy of solution. by hen," an
swered the Second Critic. Our au-
thor hath put in gravediggers for the
tlrpcse of unearthing a plot! Boy.
a cup Of sack!"
Wit was crude In them days.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

A st. Louis preacher is in trouble
because he stole number OF
watches. Perhaps the poor man mere
iy wanted enough watches to be al
ways warned against the danger OF
preaching overtime.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

Seeing that Uhlan has trotted q
mile in less than two minutes, with
out the aid of a windshield or other
assistance of any kind, is it not time
to begin talking about the minute-and
a-half trotter?
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

Woman steals silk stockings ane
pleads that she did it ito feed her
children" The science of infant die
tetics is making great strides. these
days.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01
Church Wrok.

Present-day church work is to min.
lister to all needs OF men every day In
the week the year round.-Rev. w. A.
Bartlett, Congresationalist, Chicago.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-01

The expicurean world is still wait
provide meat from hippopotami fed on
water hyacinth. 1t sounds better than
terrapin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-14

, Na;ne-et-LGire). Sabido era que ALI
yacian enterrados dos soheranos de la es-
tirpa de les Plantagenet, los reyes En-
rioue ii Y Ricardo Coraz6n de Leon.
| Conscrvanronse en- la abadia las supues-
tas Sepulturas con las estatuas de cuer-
10 cntprO de ambOS SobpranOS, ademas
| de la rcina Eleonor, esposa de Enrique
II: sin embargo habla sido impossible en-
c0ntrar Il mas minimo rastro de los
restos de estos persOnaJes. SupuSose.
,ue>. oue durante la gran revonclon
francesa, el populacho habia profanado
estas tumbas. dispersand0 los restoS a to-
dos los vientos, ,c,lando inesperadamente
sc encontraron casi intactos-
Durante los extensos trabajoS de res
tauraci6n que Sc emprendieron hace al
gun tempo en- las ruinas de la crlpta,
! baio la direction del arqnitecto Mr.. May
-. St Qncontr0. al echar un parcdDn,
ma bGveda arqneada, adornada de- una
,rtl2 duratla V de I'm eScudc de arnaS
.on un leopardo de orc, En- la pared
Sc leian las inscripciones: Ricardo,
Alienor, Enrique. >
Maync di0 orden de seguir las eXca-
vaciones descubrieronse cuatro tllm-
bas. en- las que los esqueltos yacian cn
direction Este d Oeste No cabe dada
de que Sc trata de los restos De Enri.
que II de su esposa Elconor Y de E!rar-
do CorazGn de Leon. Junto con ci!.:
pstaria entcrrada la hiia De EnriQ!a !
juar&. casuda con el rey Guiilerm q.
Siy:Ia La antigua abadia scrVi1
Dri~;6n da>de cl a7lo 1904 y habia G'I Il
l. IN an r-5ado rHinosi>imo. Ac.3r
ii l.. r.~taura,.6r dti b.lIo ;"rH9r d
Drqlisc...Gn:co is csquei2toS de Is Sc
r:a,~ ln"j'-.> .r.l9;.,n So p..-;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-14

bajo de las hermosas estatuas que has
ia ahora habian adornado tumbas va
ciaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
sy1TcHMEN GET INCREASED
PAY THROUGH ARBITRATION

CHICAGO. March 22.LAn increase OF OF
> cents an hour To switchmen and oil
& a month To switch tenders and tower
mon OF several railroads is granted IN q
decision Of the federal arbitration poafo
announced here today
THE Increase is retroactive, going INTO
effect FEBRUARY TO- 1910. on the Follow
ine railroads which became involved In
q wage controversy with the SWITCH
mems Union of North America:
Chicago Eastern Illinois, Chicago
chicago Great Western, entire system,
except Twin Cities district
: CHICAGO Rock Island Pacific, entlre
system, except Inver Grove, Mimi.
Terminal Transfer railroad. entire sys-
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
yards only. .,,.
Michigan Central, west of Detroit river.
Pere Marquette. entire system,
Wisconsin Central, Chicago switching
district. ~,
The advance is justified by the ar6i-
tration board on the grounds OF IN
creased cost of living. approXimated al
% per cent. in the last four years. An
increase in the pay of assistant yard
masters was denied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

proach your magnanimity if there wer.
any need of il; as there is not, for J
am only too proud and happy to marry
the dearest girl in America. i am very
Teross with you, Sue. ~
How ! loved him for that crossness
though IT showed me plainly that his
temper was good match for fathers
Our cablegram to father was soor
dispatched. We made il quite long
for [ wished to add word Of love.
Harold went back to town on the late
train and appeared again at Hilltop
early IN the morning to be present when
GUS while we waited for it. I couldn i
help fancying that father was i'll with
disappointment, or that he could not
bring himself to allow ME to marry the
man who held the position he had long
dreamed of for himself
At last, looking out from the crane.
arbor, we saw messenger boy ploddinp
slowly up the driveway He stopped to
"shy' stone at one OF our pet squir.
rels. and leisurely watched the fright.
ened little fellow run, taking as much
time as If the happiness Of two people
did not depend upon the words he was
bringing. In moment Harold was he.
side him, hurriedly signing the book
and IN another instant. was opening the
envelope with iluttering fingers.
God bless you, my children: nlwavs
said Sue would be lady of title some
| day; let me know plans.''
Was what l read to Harold
Gwen be married at once and 60
home to England, where your father
God bless him, shall be our first guest
at Grantleigh Towers he said, as he
drew me into his arms. "You must pre-
pare to leave Hilltop Immediately, Sue
| / began right then to obey Harold a,
wife should. In less than week ;,
time we were sailing across the occar
on the first cruise of the great voyage
on which we so joyfnlly embarked. anc
turn back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

support hundred people where they
have but one individual today Your
soil is a marvel in many cases. OF
course there are vast reaches of appar-
emily hopeless desert, but then comes
the valley, and it is rich and green
and very pocket OF both present and
future wealth.
"We easterners are not miners, so |
can only look on some of your great
mines and take in what / am told about
them. But | can see the farms and
the orchards and the irrigation dams
and canals and the towns and cities
from the car windows, and they speak
for themselves. The west has made me
its perpetual press agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
First Billionaire Special.

PASADENA, Cal. Mareh 2g..saltI 'In,',I
Fe officials are planning TO seno hgH GT{l g
dav"the di@, ''biIlionaire special" IL vii DC De
dena TO New York; with a stopoVef a'
'hS g., W nriy,ate cars will be occupied by
ASdTew s1T PrtCsa Carnegie and party; Mrs; Rus
sell sell Sage and Major and Mrs SioGum
Edwin Gould and his family; ili W NJ Seyork York
snaDcieTs ~ Who have been spending part
OF c,t''itr the - Winter in California ,,0r.
" In ~ addition to the private cars tmeTe mere
will be a sleeper Tor Servants, an ror
iliary refrigerating car ana '"i '0'
autprnObfleS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
LEATHER WORKERS IN
THE Fight TO STAY
Union Officials Claim They Have
Financial Support of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.

KANSAS CITY, March 22-'We have
the financial and moral support OF the
American Federation of Labor i'll this
fight, that organization having indorsed
our demands at Its Toronto conven-
tion. and we are satisfied with the sit
uation.' said Edward Baker. information
al president Of the United Brotherhood
Of Leather Workers and Horse Goods to-
day, when asked about the progress OF
the strike. which he called yesterday.
Mr. Baker said that while the union
was now demanding an eight-hour day
and - per cent increase In wages. he
had officially offered To accept a nine
hour day and n 10 per cent increase in
wages. to be in effect until March /.
1871. when the eight day and the
IL per cent increase was 10 go into eff
feet. Mr.. Baker said he made the prop
oSition TO a committee OF the National
Saddlery Manufacturing association, IN
Chicago. but the committee seemed 10
have no authority 10 accept the terms
offered
]. j. Pfciffer. secretary of the Leather
Workers union. said that the employers
over the country were already beginning
To capltulate He had reports from Den
yer. Champaign. H.. Urbana Ill. James
vile. Wis. Minneapolis. and Bloomington.
ILL.,. stating that some of the wholesale
! manufacturers had acceded To the terms
| OF the union and that certain owners OF
retail shops in Vancouver 3. C. san
| Francisco. Kansas City. st. Joseph and
Omaha had done likewise
Mr.. Pfeiffer said that loS cities in the
| United States and Canada were repre-
| sented IN the union.
| PORTLAND. Ore, March 2g.-Of the
| 500 leather and harness workers employed
| i'm local saddleries but thirty-siX failed
| to report for work this morning. 'rlIe
| strike has made little progress here. The
union is not strong, having only about
| fifty members.
1t was the consensus OF opinion among
| employers and employees alike Tuesday
. INn clyiigf .,f thn D1t
which went into effect Monday would not
| be OF long duration. There were no rew
| developments in the local situation Tues
| day and all of the parties concerned
| seemed TO be awaiting instructions aud
! advices from eastern points. None OF
| the striking harness workers I'm Salt Lake
| returned TO their positions Tuesday IL
| is expected here that a settlement Will
Lao .,rriNcd NJ Within Tho next few daNS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
|LI, '. P. OF
4, SEES Utah
Railroad official
First Visit to the
.dfic Slope.
|SBS. FACTORIES
|PT THE RAILROADS
|pusiuess Conditions
temporarily Dull,
|Droughly Sound.

6rst vice.president in
traffic for all the New
. roads. one of the best
. ofieials in the United
few hours in Salt Lake
NTH him was Mrs. DAILY,
. Mrs. Barnett and her
R. Barnett, contracting
yev York Central in the
In New York City
mved from Butte, Mont,
over the Oregon Short
Salt Lake for Colorado
.nyer over the Denver X
tbe afternoon. While in
rere entertained by the
live Of the road, Kent
Mrs. Keyes, at lunch
lsn hotel, with An auto
out the city, and by a
freital in the Tabernacle.
Daly's first visit west of
d aid yesterday that the
b, greater and more full
a he had dreamed it wa S
aw it. He has been on
|sur taking IN all the
on the Pacific coast and
4 intermountain country.
yun think of the west
s. point of view?'' he
This is the section where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. j. c. Dalley. wiIG OF .nn UsneES1 q.
superintendent DALEY OF inc DenFSii ,isif
Sbc sso1 vii 20 10 Chicago from here and
expects TO sec several OF the larger cast
crn cities before returning
4 slight wasbout at Durkee. ore ,.;,o oei od
laycd through service ostWetn ,,nndav .',t'''
yv cool,son. assistant general pas
,o,,,,sr apenf for the Grand TRUNK IN
CHICAGO, Is in salt Lake for few days
$ c. Rhodes. district passenger agenl
in Denver for the Chicago. MilwauEee q
ST Paul. arrived In Salt Lake on ues
day.
= Gosllug. agent for the Kama Wha
pispatch. has moved into his new olhct
i'm room 201, Felt building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
ROCK ISLAND RUMORS
ARE THICK IN DENVER

DENVER. March ,22.-The Times says: s.
The Denver s, Gulf railroad WhIch IL Is
believed 70 be c RoG Nheh 1slanh m PeSsS require
nc cSnstruction of $50 miles OF the
road roe before f July 1, 1911. and 1t is learned
from an official source that o the road "a
for the entire distance from DanaS W
Denver is to be completed and IN opeF-
alton within two years, ,n.
Information obtainable in Denver
leaves little doubt OF the fTiendiy & &reia
tjons between the new road. the RocS
fsIsnd and the Denver. Laramie *
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
LAW CANNOT COMPEL
VACCINATION OF CHILDREN

SANTA CRUZ, March 22.MThe staIe 9d,.
all children in the public schools of Call-
fornia was declared TO be S,2 InGGnsitI'u, T., =
tional by Judge Lucas r. ;I smith an r,or a
decision rendered today in Inc superior
court. The ruling was given on thc pc
ition Of the state board Of health LOT
writ OF mandate excluding from 'ns ~, p.o
lie schools OF Watsonyille All chuoIeh
who had not been vacriuated; JUICE,
Smith held that. as the law dnes no,
| apply TO children in private s~cnoo,s, ~ -
| Is TO be construed as class legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
A,,,,os+ I'm ani,nous for Strike.

,.,,vy RAVEN. Conn. March 22.-The
hoIini of the conductors and tralnmen
~ tSo New York New Haven & Hart
ford system the question Of 81 striking dns
- IL - ,,'I,b the company cannot ne reached
Is fs'" "oyerwhelmingly in The atiiTmatJizEsec; Jzsc
'fbe total vote cast was 1854, being 3'oS
for strike al So against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23

Note-Tbe above dispatch indicates
cne more move in the rapidly developing
international railroad situation on Puget
sound The Great Northern and through m
Il the Northern Pacific, already end IN
Vancouver Il. c. and Hill Is rapidly
building siiil another connection running
inland from Vancouver to Spokane, Ihe
ernects 10 reach Bellingham this year.
'rhe Hartman roads have within one
year gone north from Portland to SCI T.
attlc. and Will without doubt also reacLl
three great Canadian roads are reaching
south into Seattle and Tacoma, ana per-
haDs even farther south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
Surveyors at Sandy,

Special TO The Tribune.
SANDY. March 22:-Surreyots h2Ne
been hetc for more than r0w,s MEEK oS TofS tSe
at,7 Cnr Iin. Of thee Utah Light ana
RajIygav company. Very Htle grading
vim have to be done along state TIe nTIncie SITefe
,I,I e,reat here was graded about Two
h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
uawley Men in Hooking valley.

N-D,V YORK. March 22.-EeorBe W.
stSYens SGm PRESIDENT reside Of the Chesapeaks &
Ohio ran%ay t2day elected Ls ;Ig0ad Pre5ldi end
dent OF the Hooking Valey rd'i[Gad Chairman nam
- me HocKine board Edwin Hawley.
Frank Trumbull. G. w, stevens A,o,soJ a, -;
Rearick and James Mackte were electeo
hirectnrs of the Hooking NaIey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
$751; OLD 5E5eaa soREs

polluted
flesh
continually
which it is filled This
spell which has left the blood stream
should through the has not all been
place temporarily but the blood made
bad than before heals old
circulation IL
trouble and completely changes the
through
place heathu blood s. heals the
and s. SIS
purified the blood the place