davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
GERMANS IN PALESTINE
COMPLAIN OF INJUSTICE
Turkish Officials Accused of
Refusing Redress

BERLIN, Oct. s.-German settlers in
Palestine have sent an appeal to the
kaiser. through the foreign Office, ask
ing for protection against the persecu-
tion and injustice to which they are
exposed from the Mohammedan inhab-
itants and the Turkish officials. They
declare that their property is dam
ged or stolen and redress is denied
them The officials refuse to register
their land purchases, with the result
that the owners are involved in endless
litigation.
A long series OF acts. of aggression
on the part Of the natives -culminated
in the murder of the German trader
Herr Anger, near Haifa, in July. which
threatens TO 20 unpunished in conse-
auence of The i'll will of the Turkish
authorities
The settlers ask that the death pen
atty may be inflicted on the murderers
and compensation paid TO the widow
by the inhabitants of the district where
the crime was committed, these meas
ures being the only means of insurine
the safety of the lives and property
Of Germans in Palestine
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
SON OF AMERICAN
H0NORED BY QUEEN
Visconnt Vaudeville, Heir OF
Duke of Manchester, Re-
ceives Birthday Present
Especial Gable 10 The Call

LONDON, Oct s.-Viscount Mande-
willie, elder son of the duke of Man
man of Cincinnati, was eight years old
October and received, as usual, a
birthday present from Dowager Queen
Alexandra, his godmother a small
pearl pin, the pearl having been taken
out of necklace which the queen
uses for presents for her favorite god
children.
The duke and duchess of Manchester
are going to the United States again
soon, In company with some wealthy
aristocrats the duke is interested in a
coal mining enterprise, which seems to
require looking into.
AS the duchess has a better head for
business than the duke has, she is go
ing with him to give him advice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
"ANKLET WATCH" NOT
PLEASING. TO BRITONS

LONDON. Oct. S-Even London has
been stirred by a young man who ap-
peared at Folkestone last week, to the
huge delight of the well dressed crowd
on the Leas, wearing around his ankle
a gold bracelet, to which a. watch was
attached. Englishmen will stand for
the wrist watch" and they insist it is
good form to carry your handkerchief
sin your cuffs, but they haye taken a
decided stand against the "ankIet
watch" and are watching to see where
Atlantic City can produce anything to
beat it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
MODERN NOVEL SHOULD
BE BRIEF AS POSSIBLE

LONDON. Oct S.-The Westminster
Gazette has inaugurated a rather in
teresting discussion on the correct
length of novels.
John Galsworthy. the popular novel
list and dramatist, has given it as his
opinion that the proper length Of a
novel is the smallest number of words
in which the writer can express what
he feels he must express, while Will
linn j. Locke, author of 'Septimus
Simon the Jester and other excellent
works of fiction, says that the modern
novel of 100000 words is the result OF
evolution.
A century's experience has shown
that the averag ge novelist can not exc
press himself honestly in more.''.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Free To Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried the
Remarkable Pyramid Pile Cure
TT is FREE

Rv ,aking free test of the Won
derfrl pyramid Pile Cure you are sure
of being right. Nothing is more dis
appointing than to invest in something
that don't do the work. So, write at
once to the Pyramid Drug Co, Mar
shall. Mich. for free trial package
and know to certainty that here is
sure, quick and permanent cure, an
instant relief in worst cases or any
form of piles The trial Will enaple
you to rest comfortably over night, and
in the morning you will hustle to the
nearest drug store, can't help it, for
the regular soc package that puts you
on your feet and keeps you going Be
sure you get what you ask for.
Use the coupon below. Merely NIL IN
your name and address.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
NEW SWEDISH MINISTER
TO II. s. is APPOINTED

STOCKHOLM. Oct. S.-Count Ehren-
svard Swedish minister to Belgium,
today was appointed minister at WASH
ington in succession to NJ Lagercrantz,
resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
SLENDER" NEMOS
Stout Women No Longer Monopolize
the Memo Hygienic Service

Many women still think that all
Nemos are for stout figures. No
doubt some dealers encourage this
erroneous belief, because they like
to sell goods that sell eGsiest-and
Memo Self-Reducing Corsets practi-
cally sell themselves, the world over.
The truth is that the SLENDER"
Nemos do gust as much for women
of slight build as the more famous
Self-Reducing Corsets do for their
stout sisters same hygienic excel
lence, same comfort with perfect
style, same unequaled durability.
Your dealer will show you the
slender Nemos, if you insist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Nemos the Worlds Standard

tNetO York Press, Mar. I3, I91O3
This American product-the Memo
Corset-is worn in every part of the
world where women wear corsets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
LASTIKOPS BANDLET
Greatest of all Inventions for Figure
Reduction and Control

The illustration below shows the
construction of the semi-elastic
Lastikops Bandlet; also it's position
in the corset, and that comfortable
supporting curve. which cannot be
produced by any other fabric, and
which insures the highest degree of
fashionable slenderness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

ing, and insure absolute hygienic
safety, nomatter how tightly youlace
No slender sUomnn a0ho has once
been fitted IN a Memo No. $50 aUdll
ever a0ilIingly aUear any other corset.
Fine white coutil, sizes 18 to 26;
Lastikops hose supporters-$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

When a bachelor maid encounters a
bachelor man it takes q lot of wind out
Of her sails.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
LEG vi IVSDE

Translated this reads: ITO the eter-
nal Jupiter Dolichenus and to heavenly
Brigantia and to the safety (probably
of the emperor) C. Julius Apollinaris, a
centurion of the sixth legion" The last
few letters are uncertain. The name
of the dedicator is not part of the
original inscription-Julius Apollinaris
has erased the name of some other per-
son and substituted his own.
Jupiter Dolichenus is said to have
been regarded as the special patron OF
miners. ''Caelestic Brigantia" is, more
or less, the goddess of heavenly York
shire The altar had been used to
form part of the curb of road con-
structed about A. d. $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Memo "ReIief Bands -
COMFORT FOR STOUT WOMEN
In SeIf-Rsducing cersets cam
Ncs. Ac3 and 405 ~T

Some stout women do not need the
extreme support of the Lastikops
BandIet; therefore, thousands are
perfectly satisfied with Nemos made
with Memo Relief Bands, which is
the next best reducing device.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
ANCIENT ROMAN ALTAR
DUG UP IN YORKSHIRE
Bears Inscription to Patron God
of Miners

. LONDON, Oct Sin excavating, on
the site of the Roman town of. Corstopi-
tum, Yorkshire, the other day work
men found a finely carved altar with
this inscription:
IOVI AETERNO
DOLICHENO
EFT CAELESTI
BRIGANTIAE
EFT SALVTI
G. IVLI AP
OLINARIS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Not all gushing letters are written
with fountain pens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Frowns are free, but smile costs
Is cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
No Substitute for Nemos

The wonderful comfort of Memo
Corsets is due to the Memo patented
anUentioaas-which, of course, cannot
be used in any other corsets. -.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Lastikops Corset No. $50

LII Is q DSdu-
tiful m e l,
with long, lines
th a t give a
slight form the
acme of slender
grace.
A n d it s
heaIthtuL and
comEortab Die,
for those two
DdnuS OF semi
elastic Lasti-
kops Webbing
perfectly sup
port the inter
al rg an s,
completely pre-
v e n t t h a t
cramped, bear
ing-down feel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

Mount Vernon He presented Mrs Washing
toms COMMITMENTS a hquuch of venison, bill
let from Major Gusts. the son OF Mrs. Wash
inRton a 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 yist-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 neghbor 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 yeXations.
Mrs Adams laments, The vessel which has
my clothes and other matter has not arrived
The ladies' are impatient for n drawing room"
To add to her distress she had no mirrors. nor
a 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
a cheerful countenapce and 4 merry heart'
Yet. in spite of all fnsonyeuiences Presi,
Cont ana Mrs Adams gave thcir New Years
reception at the White HOUSE in 1901. thereby
establishing n custom that has since been fol
lowed ON the first Of every January Mrs. Ad-
ans used for q dvawugroom what Is now the
library In entertaining she endeay1red to
keep M the standard set hy tie Washing.
tons The first lady ot the White House dis
ruuaed her hospitality With q lavish hand and
Was particularly proud Of the showing made
ly the ladies IL her leYet She declared
While in England. that tie beauties of the
court III St James the duchess Of Deyonshire
the countess Of Salisbury and Lady Talbot
Had formidable rivals in Mrs Bingham Irs
Phelps aud Miss Hamilton Mrs Adams was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

Mrs. Adams next residence. she became pre-
siding lady Of the first American legation in
Great Britain alas ana alack, what empty
lonor The English were smaruug under the
humiliation OF losing the colonies. The king
and queen We're ciul to the point OF hoorish-
ness, the people arrogant and insulting the
press scurrlous and abusive the nobility IN
absolute ignorance Of the new nation across
the ocean. Mrs. Adams declared that Mr. Pitt
and Lord Carmartheu were the only two men
in England who seemed to have liberal ideas
concerning America. When, after a three
years stay in Grosycnor square MIR Adams
was recalled to become yicc.prcsideut OF the
United States, Mrs. Adams. in commenting on
their coming departure. says, Some years
hroce II may he pleasant to reside here in the
character OF American minister; but with the
present scryility ana the present temper OF
the English no one need envy the embassy"
To New York City Mrs Adams next moved
her household goods The yice-president's
residence was Richmond Hill mansion. once
the Headquarters OF Gen. Washington Mrs
ADAMS was delighted with the situation OF
her new home. The city has stretched for
u.", to tho north 81 this SPOT row Narjcll
and Charlton streets, hut Mrs Adams wrote
that Richmond IjN WAS mile and n half from
New ork Wandering through the urtghbor.
hood of Narrk street. with its Trinity tene-
ments aud over to the shipping activity Of
West street ard The jfU1sau river one lals
II hard 70 rya'ge That here were once fields
beautifully rariegated With arAiu and grass
10 a great extent like Tie valley ~ uonitou III
pcyonshre These field, were % thv right
of the mansion and continuing her descrip-
tion Mrs Adams writes Iron my left the
city opens 70 view intercepted here ard there
by rising ground ana nm ancient aak IN the
back is a large flower garden enclosed With n
hedge and some handsome trees Venerable
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05
THE ESkIMO'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, a wide, faring mar.
gin to the pipe to catch any grains of tobacco
that might be spilled in filing it; then there
was hollow which would hold a pinch of
tobacco half as large as an ordinary pea and
a 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. 1t 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 q.
such pipe would not last long ana we NAV
presume that a very few draws would exhaust
it. The smoke was Of course taken into the
lungs
Tie Eskimos are known to be extremel,
sAiuml In tile representation 1T scores ak
objects while the Indians of Queen CLarlottel
sound and generally all tie natives Of tie
northwest coast Of America are famous for
their carving u wood and in a black slate
Handsomely carved Eskimo pines Of walrus
byrF from northwestern Alaska have on each
SIDE ~ tie pipe that is To say on foar 70,
Ell less Ions. fat surfaces scenes from n
daily life 4 tie Eskimo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

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-
natey 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 Schuylk peaceful and Sc
rene she writes regretfully, when all is done
1t 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 120 years age.
Mrs Adams had hardly arrived at the
White House when servant appeared from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05
9$@;@;iSIAlEz;gEgzleo

Mr. Beck had suffered with open sores
for Twenty years. A daughter of his
had eczema for IA years. After us.
Ing doctors, surgeons, and all kinds OF
medicines they heard of Stub-Roo
Liquid. In months it cured them.
Ask your druggist for it Today. II
he hasn't it, send us $1OO for large
bottle, express paid, today, Today.
Stub-Roo Medical Co.
Duluth, MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05
THE ORICZ/X4L Nl/syIE HOUJE -

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, Il have seen none
who carry eXtravagances of dress to
such n 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 typcally American
Grosvenor square, London, was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05
IRIS ARRiHS, IRON The PICTURE
~ C. SCRkSSEZE ~

human being" Finally Washington llS
city in name only. Pennsylvania lily
avenue, muddy, wagOu-ruCked In
rune New Jersey avenue just cut lis
Through; scattered buildings in vari III
gus stages Of completion. and Mt last III
the White House, IL
No lawn no fence. no yard, no ap- III
irDach. the principal staircase not IL
up, nor a single apartment finished. A'
no BELLS no lights no CRATES, no
meaus ot heating the building Mrs.
Adams sits sAjyrring ana writes. "&urrouudci
By forests, can you believe that wood is not
10 be had because people cannot he found tn
Cut Snd cart itl" II appears that our labor
pTOblcm has always been with us The faith
fal Brialcr is the most distracted man IN
Washington; he has used all available wood
20 dry cut the newly plastcrcd walls OF the
White House No more fuel at any price
Small wonder that Mrs. Adams oxcams. I'VE
have indeed come into new country
Bu, this first mistress is by no means over
Nhelmed by the chaotic condition of the Tx.
ecu,ire Mansion. She declares huoyantIy, Il
am a mortal enemy TO anything hat a cheer
sul countenanCe and a merry heart, which.
snlosnon tells us. does good like medicine"
A New Highlander by birth, the daughter OF
clergyman. Abigail Adams had none Of the
susisrity or puritanic prejudices Of her day
What does It matter If there are only six
ronuts tenantable in the White House-Mrs.
Adams is resourceful and selcreliant When
n wuuan has been through the revolution, her
kuras surrounded by spies, her husbands let
tcrs intercepted her supplies cut on when
she has been left on farm with five children
Qp6 tills the soil IL support the family; when
she mas faced the terrgrs Of Bunker hiIl aud
the siege Of Boston; when famine and pestl.
leuen have spared none. and she has been
robbed Of her mother and her baby; when this
aeuBy and misery has been endured and the
KuHBan through her sublime faith In GOD, re-
taips sweetness Of Characterization the unin.
Ishea city of Washington is tri1e not likely
to disturb her peace Of mind Mrs Adams
ctltf concern is a desire to make i pleasant
for those about her Thus she cautions her
daughter Abby you must keep all this TO
yavrself and when asked how like i say that
] write you the situation is beantiful-whch
As the truth"
The fates made happy selection in choos
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

of the game of politics played in all parts
Of the world. She was shocked by Marie An
tonette's fate She grieved for her as one
woman greves for another; but this climax
of the great French tragedy was not reached
In single setting OF the many scenes that
led up to that awful execution Mrs. Adams
wrote with deep knowledge Were you to
witness the spectacles Of wretchedness and
misery which these older countries exhibit
crowded with habitudes. loaded with taxes
you would shudder at the sight" In London
she saw the great army of the unemployed
encountered the beggars at her doorstep, the
homeless in Hyde park, and, in comparing
this state of affairs with conditions at home,
she says, The liberal reward which labor
meets with in America is another source Of
our national prosperity; population and in
creasing wealth result from It. The condition
Of or lahnring Door Is nreferahle 10 any other
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

ing Mrs. Adams for the first lady OF
the White House. No woman OF her
dav had such 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 little house
at Auteuil, a suburb Of Paris, re-
nowned for the homes Of It's 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 Wis
itor Very charitably Mrs Adams
wrote, Manners differ exceedingly in
different countries" Yet the little
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

country. Comparatively speaking have poor,
America Is in her early ygor in cheerful
fOurishing state
Mrs Adams had implicit faith in the future great
of her native land she writes John Adams when
ne Is chosen chief executive:
MY thoughts and meditaons with you, although
personally absent and my petitions to heaven that
the things that made for peace may be hidden
from your eyes My feelings not those of pride
and ostentation this occasion. They soemnized
by a OF obligation, the important trusts and nu-
merous duties connected with it, That you may be
able to discharge them with honor to yourself with
justice and impartiay to your country and with the
satisfaction of this great people, shall be the daily
prayer of yours,
A. A
Standing at the cradle Of the young republic Abigail
Adams dipped into the future far human eye could
see, the vision of the world, and all the wonder
that could be-" and to-day the present generation wit
the truth of her words America has much to
she arrives at her Zenith; she possesses every
requisite to render her the happest country
on the globe.-Today may the spirit of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

oaks and bro k g n
ground with shrubs
surround me, giving a
natural beauty to the
spot which Is truly en-
chanting A lovely va
riety of birds serenade
me morning and even.
ing, rejoicing at their
liberty and security"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

abe mig h " ay S by
hreakdownS; lost in
The woods outside
Baltimore until a
struggling b Ia c k
was found 10 eXtri-
cate the lady and
her party with din.
-ulty on and on
.lhrouEh forests;
nothing to be seen
but trees and occa.
sianany a cot with.
ont a glass win
dow" and as Mrs
Adams writes, You
ran travel for miles
rithout meeting a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

me White House-this lady, tn.
most beautiful woman of her day,
passed most of her time abroad. In
discussing the expatriated Americans
Mrs. Adams expressed sorrow that
they should ALLOW frivolity OF amuse
ment to wean them away from their
native land"
During her stay at the White House
Mrs. Adams watched with interest
the workings of the first congress
that assembled In Washington, she
was always a keen observer OF the
political situation. John Adams kept
no secrets from his wife. In sending
some important documents for her in
spection, he writes, Il daresay there
is not a lady In America treated to
more curious dish of politics than the
papers enclose by no means
let them go out of your hands or be
copied" Thus trained by one or the
greatest statesmen Of his day, Mrs.
Adams had a complete understanding
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05
~
|ISy9|

Anrne coming of that remarkable first mistress
Who vas lost in the forest while trying to find
ihe new capitol
IN June, 500, the seat of government
moved from Philadelphia to Washington. but
Il was November before Mrs Adams left her
hnnt in Quincy for the White House. Did
ever a presidents wife have such Journey
II was M hill, down dale and through the
woods by post chaise, stage coach and private
equIpage; long waits fol relays delayed on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05
m.ET ME HELP MY FELLOW MEN,

That's what John Beck, GA e. 5th
St, Duluth, writes us. He wants to
tell All Sufferers From Skin Trouble
about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

HE White House in all its
beauty and completeness
ready to receive its new
mistress; the pomp and
pageant attending her re-
ception; the military SPLEEN
dor of Pennsylvania avenue,
the din Of music, the shouts
of the multitude-all this is
far and away from the