davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

A New Jersey woman has been awarded
81 a week alimony. Don't see how she
raB worry along on that, with such
high tariff on luxurles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Macon is having trouble getting an
attorney TO prosecute a blind tiger case
The defense seems to have been supplied.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

.,City's cash ran low" The only differ
snce between the city and the individual
5 that the eity's condition can be pub
Iished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

High prices have caused an increase
sf crime. our recorder says Also an in
lrease of profit for the trusts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

No. anxious inquirer. il was not the
indiana Democratic convention which
roasted the tariff: il was the Republican
convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
Friday, April 8, 1910.

chicago sim continues to be an oasis,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

There is more bark than bite in that
Peruvian row.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Ecuador has as much as said she will
70 after Peru with the bark OF.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

DandeIicu Greens: Boil in sslted water until
tender, drain. chop and season with salt pep
per, butter AID lemon juice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

This arrangement is particularly in
tended for dogs. cats. chickens. and any
such small animal. II acts on hinges
az the top bar A. IL Is quite a cOnven-
fence and saves many steps in waiting
upon small animals as they soon learn
how IL works.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Banana Fritters.-Make batter of two cups
milk two eggs. teaspoon baking powder
sifted with enough flour to make the batter
proper consistency. Dip peeled and haIved ban
anas in this batter and fry brown in deep fat.
Serve with hot sauce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
DARBY AND JOAN Dendy Sadler)
Day

Drby, andg
Fifty YEARS. sine our
Shadow andsu o
AS the roll Always the am my
arby dear Whe
land onfM was
1adl cheredne then Ham in and s
Thingviu ebettr.s etvIfeag md SUI
Alwaysh same my own
Always orvieJ Hand in hw The long night
Drbv hui heart wild Gently II
When bun cur ably
Jntnvou whispered: FIeavnk nowybes will u
And nyh IT found rest
Wehlys touching tells its
realizes Ihe
Worlds Picture Domestic Happiness
the of worlds
22x2S inches superby
duceda Of selling n arts at from SO to 80
Darby Joan" for
Hardy which
The Coupno S on 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Ladies' Overskirts
In Serge, Panama, Alpaca, voilcs,
Ladies' Skirts

In Linen, P. X. Duck, and Indian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
FIRST BILL IS
funny COMEDY
George B. Howard Company
Will Open at New Or
pheum Tonight.

The biggest thing in theatricals
which has happened in Honolulu in
long time will be the re-opening Of
the New Orpheum theater this even
ing. The George b. Howard company
will present William H. Cranes great
est success Father and the Boys"
and present indications are that the
new company will be received by
capacity house. The play Father and
the Boys" is sparkling comedy and
offers George Howard, the comedian
of the company, an opportunity to
keep the audience convulsed with
laughter, although there is strain
OF seriousness running through the
acts that shows the love of the father
for his two boys.
With the addition of Robert Nc
Kim, leading man, who arrived on the
Hilonian yesterday, the Howard COM
pany is now complete and will pre-
sent their Introductory piece with the
original cast. Father and the Boys"
will be given three performances only
and on next Thursday night the bill
will be changed and THE Witching
Hour" presented for the balance of
the week. including special matinee
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
NOVELTY HAS NEW ACT.

So many new acts on the vaudeville
picture circuit reached Honolulu last
week that one of the best of the w
acts has not received the meC.ion IL
deserves, This Is the dancing-acro-
battle act of the Mascotte Sisters at
the Novelty Theatcr. These two girls
hild up the Australian game for good
dancers and in addition do an aero
batic turn while dancing that makes
acrobatio specialists look to their
laurels, The girls sing and appear in
novel costumes as we'll. and in all
their fifteen minute act is as interest
ing as any being given in the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
ENROLMENT
IS Larger
Schools of Honolulu Have
Many Pupils This
Year. /,

Enrolment In the schools OF Ho-
nolulu has increased considerably
this year, for the month of Septcm-
Der, over the same month last year.
aud even with the larger number
now In the schools there were many
turned away from lack Of seating
capasity OF the schoolrooms, 100 be-
ing sent to their homes who came to
be admitted to the luwer grades in
this city.
For September, 1910, there were
1851 pupils In the schools of Homo
lulu, and year ago there were A.
713L showing an increase In the
schools of 1873 pupils in the sixteen
schools of the city.
The Royal School leads in enroll
ment this year, with $50 pupils.
when in September OF last year there
were but S67 In this school.
Central Grammar stands second in
the list OF city schools. with an en-
rollment this September of TIC as
against 702 a year ago.
The seating capacity Of the
schools has been increased consider
ably this year, but is still below the
needs of the schools. Last year
there were seats for 1894 pupils. aud.
this year there are accommodation
for 4676, but still there are more
pupils In the schools than this. and
many have been turned away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Figured Lawns

Twenty.eight inches wide.
Reg. 12iac yd.; Sale Price, Sc yd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17

before Honolulu people for the first
time tonight at the Park Theater. The
two dancers are Brown aud Wiln,ol,
who have during the past twenty
years appeared in all the principal
vaudeville houses'in .Americs and the
Colonies, They were for num or
of years on the Orpheum Circuit.
which is perhaps the best recon-
mendation that could be given them.
Alberto, the illusionist. and Harvey
and Haynes, who plaesed biz audi
ences last week, are TO continue tn .ir
engagement at the Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
WOMAN NOVELIST is
DECLARED DRUNkARD

CHICAGO. October 5. = Mrs. Mar
garet Horton Potter Black. who. as
Margaret Horton Potter gained ma
tional reputation as the author of SEN
sational fiction dealing with society. IL
charged with habitual drunkenness In
a bill for divorce filed by her husband.
John ID. Black. In the Clrcdit Court to-
day. Mr.. Black, who Is lawyer. IL
a son of General John c. Black. for
mer commander In chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Mrs. Black
was adiudged mentally incompetent
last March. She is 30 years old.
WeeiIy Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Shirt Waists
In Null and Lawn; all sizes.
Ruchings

Six pieces in a box; assorted
eolors.
Regular, 81 box; Sale Price, SOC box
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Greatest Sale Of Merchandise
Ever Held By Us or Any Other Store in Honolulu

Lingerie
We arr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Ladies' & Children's
Hosiery

We purchased large line Of Ho.
siery at a big discount The assort-
ment includes all quality Hosi.
ery-Silk Isle. Gauze Isle, Medium
Cotton: in plain lace and embroid.
cred styles. Black, Tan, Pink, Blue;
in all sizes. GeS few pairs before
they arc all sold. Great reductions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17

weeliy Bulletin 81 per year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
Governor Mann Issues Proc
lamatiOn. Asking Virgin
ianS to be Thankful.

Whereas, the people Of this
commonwealth have, during
the past year. enjoyed TO
marked degree the blessings of
God in abundant harves Is. good
health, happy homes, and great
progress and advancement IN
all directions, it Is especially
fitting that following the sug-
gestion Of the president OF the
United States. we should set
apart a day for the manifesto
tiOn of our gratitude.
Therefore, /. William Hodges
Mann, governor Of Virginia, do
fix upon Thursday. the twenty
fourth o5 November, as a day OF
Thanksgiving and prayer 90 the
Giver Of all good, and enjOin
upon the citizens Of this com
monwealth 10 assemble IN their
places of Worship and 20 the
members of families 10 get to-
gether in their homes 90 otter
up grateful prayers and thanks
giving, and 90 ask God as the
Father Of His people 20 bless
our homes and firesides and
make us a people whose God is
the Lord.
Given under my hand and
under the lesser seal OF the
commonw ealth at Richmond
this ninth day OF November, in
the year Of our Lord one thous-
aud nine hundred and ten. and
one hundred and thirty fourth
year Of the common ealth.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
Governor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

county that the bond issue will
carry by a large majority. The
election is 20 be held on the Goth
day of November. If this bond
issue carries, Lee county viii
soon rank among the first in
the State, for here nature has
brought together in the smallest
space every natural resource
that the heart could wish. The
land il fertile and produces any
sort of crops, including all kinds
of fruit. The blue grass grows
as rich as any where in the
State. Next door TO the farmer
are the coal operations, with
their thousands of employs,
furnishing a ready market for
everything that a farmer can
possibly produce. The Wise
county field and the Lee county
field together employs sufficient
men TO consume every possible
thing that the country could
produce, and with a system OF
roads 20 make the country life
attractive. thousands of new
farmers will find homes in th'
county Of Lee TO make 10 bios
som and bloom as the rose. -
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

for HaZing
Vigorous Measures Applied to
Emory and Henry
Students.

Emory, Va. Nov. lS.-Three
students of Emory and Henry
College-twc from the junior
and one from the freshman
class, respectively, we're public
~ expelled for practicing inn
positions on their fellow stu
dents. This extreme measure
was not resOrted to until
repeated warnings had been
given.
Heretofore this college has
taken no decidedly active steps
in this connection, but, under
the new administration, decisive
action has been agreed by the
authorities in charge 10 insure
new men a "square deal" with
no special privileges accorded
20 any by virtue of their longest
residence in the shadow of the
institution.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
Good Advice
Clinchfield Urges Young Men
to Stay at Home.

johnson City, Tenn. Nov. rs.
In an interview today, w. ID.
Roberts. assistant industrial
agent Of the Carolina, Clinch
field and Ohio Railway, whose
main offices are in this city,
said. Careful observation
shows that a very large proper
tion of passenger revenues on
Western railroads accrue from
the travel of young men from
the Southern and Eastern
states who are induced by false
statements of their agents and
by misleading advertising 10 go
West. 1t is not merely the
going out trip these roads are
SO much concerned about. The
profit from this Is eaten up by
the expense of the agent in
flushing the game, the expense
of advertising, correspondence
etc The real profits begins
when they land the young man
high and dry. at hi s destination
/ point. Ia "a great majority of
cases these young men do not
know what they are going 60 d'
when they arrive. They hav,
| been told that work Is plentiful
and wages are high; tha
wealth is waiting 10 be SCOPE,
, lup, and opportunities hang on
, every tree. What they actually
! do find is thousands, like them
selves, looking for work, 70
wealth and for the trees which
, do not exist-fOr them. But tn
. railroads brace-game men an'
= the newspapers, owned by tn
railroads, come TO their rescu
p by telling them about the won
I derful opportunities sOmewher
> else-in Washington, Utah
e Arizona, or the DakOtas, al
WAYS some point which wi
give the railroad the lOnges
q haul OF the young men stai
q for Chis new FL Dorado wheT
4 the same thing is repeated. Tn
a net result of all this shifting
r. this moving from place TO place
# this search for something sui
4 stantial in a world of unrealiz'
@ bic dreams woven by the raj
[, roads and land boomers Is tn;
e a great army of young men
I constantly hither and tEither
- the companies cars, and pou
" ing profits into their treasure
,e What we want" said Mr. Ro
erts, land what other railrOa'
in in the South want, is that the
4 young men come on 'oa'
o. home and fill our freight ca
of with their products, instead
ed filling the Western passeng
cars with their persons. j."
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of Letters remaining IN
the Postoffice at Big Stone Gap,
Va. uncalled for November Is,
1910:
w. II. Fox, Rev. K. r. Henry
Evalyn Lawson, Mamie Jones,
Miss Alice Shields.
Persons calling for any of the
above letters please state thai
they have been advertised.
w. s. ROSE, Postmaster.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

owns a large tract of coal in
that section.
Among all the towns which
are near this field Paintsville
and Pikeville hold out the
brightest future at present.
Paintsville promises to be one
Of the boom towns. and is
already taking on the airs
which resulted in pavel streets
and other modern improve
ments, due ia n great measure
of John C. Mayo, " no has given
much TO this town which will
easily have fifty thousand pop
ulation In few years If all the
predictions made for the section
make good. II looks as though
the Elkhorn field has "come
back. "
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23

The man who lost half an
hour every morning by mis-
dilatoriness and who spent the
rest of the day in chasing after
it has many followers. Probab-
ly most people whose lives are
failure can find one principal
cause of that failure in lack of
promptness-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-23
SnIendid Farm Lands. Coal,
Natural Gas and Oil
Bring Wealth.


"a give the readers a brief
sketch of Lee county, is his
tory. natural resources and
present state of development.
This county lies between the
great States of Kentucky on the
north and Tennessee on the
south. At historic Cumberland
Gap one may stand at the same
time i'm the State of Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee, and
from this lofty point can not
only view the outlying noun
tains and valleys of the three
states. but may look across the
domain Of the great State of
Tennessee, on "a clear day, and
see the Smoky Mountains of
North Carolina.
Lee county was formed in
1921. from the county Of Rus
SEN. and at that time included
an Of the county Of Wise aud a
part If Scott. Its present area
IS about $50 square miles and IL
has a total length Of sixty miles,
aud am average width Of eight
miles. Long before its forma
tlon as "a county the country
had been settled by a sturdy
stock of good English and Scott
Irish people.
The beautiful valley, known
as Powelrs Valley, reaches
from Jacksboro, Tennessee, C
Jonesvile, the county seat OF
Lee county, is about 100 miles
long. ana has an average widtl
of ten miles. This valley has
always been famous for itl
agricultural richness Its set
dement, began in the early par
0f 1900. 10 was across thi
beautiful valley that DAME
Boone passed on his way from
North Carolina 20 the rich blu
grass lands of Kentucky, an,
the trail over which he passe,
is still known as Boone's Path
and a postothce in this count.
still bears that name
About two thirds of the coun
o. is rich farming land suited Z
blue grass and the productiO
of corn and wheat. here
considerable land in Lee count
which, without the use of fel
uhzer, will produce as much a
4 200 bushels of corn TO the acr'
About one third of the county
area is coal land, from whic
may be mined coal of the fines
quality. In addition 10 the Goa
other rich deposits of minera
are iron, limestone, salt, oil an
gas. Salt wells were operated
Lee county in the early days
Blackwater and near Drydel
Az one of the old salt wells {
4 Blackwater, which was sunk
& the year 1914, a distance of O.
! feet, there has been from tn
4 day 60 the present, a cOntlnuOl
s flow of gas which now, aft
nearly 100 years on the apple
4 ton Of a match will take n
4 and burn brilliantly. In lOOkll
over this field a short time az
an old employe of the Standa
4 OIL Company, and now retire
said 10 a friend that if the <
escaping from this cid well W
4 confined in 2 cOntainer durll
4 the day, il would furnish ST
1 tclent gas 10 burn light
night that would illuminate {
Il Blackwater Valley as bright
the MONDAY.
a The iron mines of the cOun
q have been worked TO a limit
extent, bat have not been
veloped as they probably "
be IN the near future.
The development of the n
ural resources of the coun
outside of the agricultural
q. terest, did not begin until
building of the railroads II
this county In 1890 The deV
ii opment of the coal fields of
the county did not begin III
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-04

Dimanche dernier, a 2 h. P. M,
les Canadiens -Francais Sc sont re-
unis dams lie Wigwan du 3eme
quarter, Avenue Plymouth, sous
la pr6sidence de David Gorham,
pour consid6rer la situation politi-
que ct entendre les candidats sur
les questions du jour.
M. Satterlee candidat republi-
cain a la marie, M. Geo. V. B.
Hill, 6chevin du 3eme quarter, M.
H. Jennings ct plusieurs autres
prirent la parole ct furent tres
6cout6s.
Une autre assemble generate
aura lieu dimanche proclaim a s h.
P. NJ, a la sale A. O. U. W., 80
Avenue Centrale, ct tous nos COM
patriotes, sans distinction de parti
ainsi que les DANES ct demoiselles,
sont cordialement invites d'y assis-
ter. Ce sera la derniere assemble
avant l'6lection ct lie comit6 Sc pro-
pose de bien faire les chooses.
Une autre consideration qui de-
vrait nous porter a patronner ces
reunions est que lie Club pale les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-04
DECES
UNE FLEUR POUR LIE CIEL
Je l'ai cueillie dams sa
frat heur avant qu'aucun
soufae brilliant matt pu
ternir sa puret6.

La mort fauche impitoyablement
parmi les notres ans apparemment
choisir ses victimes. Ellie Went de
causer I'm grand vide dams la famil-
lie de notre estim6 concitoyen M.
Octave Dulac, en- lui ravissant mer-
credi dernier, l'a1 zee de ses en-
fants, Marie, a l'age de 20 ans ct
deux mois. Ellie a succomb6 a une
Tongue maladie soutferte avec une
grande resignation chr6tienne.
Ellie etait membre de la Societe
DIES Enfants de Marie Gle Notre-
Dame de Lourdes, ainsi que du
Cercle Ste Anne, No. %, U. S. G.
SEES fun6railles ont ell lieuce ma
tin en- l'6glise Notre-Dame de
Lourdes. LIE Rev. Pere Guillot.
cure, a chante lie service, assiste du
Rev. P. Laventure, d'Annandale,
CONNIE diacre, ct du Rev. P. Sou
lard, CONNIE sous-diacre.
La sepulture a Gu lieu all cine
there Ste Marie.
o vous, parents afiig6s, retenez
un instant vos sanglots; ecoutez
bien la voix de votre bien-aim6e
enfant qui vous dit: "Je suis au
ciel ct je veille sur vous. Dams lie
occur de Jesus, je repose ct je
prize" Ellie est partie, mails cette
separation nest que temporaire,
un jour vous la rejoindrez pour ne
jamais plus vous en- s6parer.
Nous croyons nous faire l'inter-
pr4te de notre colonie enti6re en-
offfrant nos chr6tiennes sympathies
q M. ct Nine Dulac ct leur famille.
R.. I. p.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-04

Commissaire du Comte. Candida
Republican, pour reelection du De
district.
M. Knight a etc I'm bon officer
pour lie comt6. II a toujours cher
che l'int6ret du district quill re-
pr6sente tout en- surveillantau bien
du comt6 enter. NJ Poubliez pas
mardi proclaim, il a droit a votre
appui.
II reside au Minnesota depuis
81 ans ct dams lie district quill re-
pr6sente so ans. II a etc en- afai-
re pour lui-meme CONNIE marchand
de bois de construction, ct pen
dant "a ans il s'est occupe de points
ct de chemins. II a fait partie du
comit6 DIES commissaires nomm6
pour examiner tous les principaux
chemins du pays ct WELLER a leur
construction ct s'est ainsi procure
beaucoup d'informations qui Sc
ront dune grande valeur pour lie
comt6.
II ny a pas de doute que les
votants Sc souviendront de P6tat
de service de M. Knight,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-04
JOHN RYAN
CANDIDAT DEMOCRATIC AU
DE SHERIFF

M. Ryan ma pas besoin de Ion
que introduction a nos lect urs qui
ont Gu l'occasion de lie voir
a leuvre CONNIE echevin du
Ter quarter. L'esprit de parti
disparait rapidement chez lie peu-
pie AMERICAN ct nous croyons que
&c enlargement est tres salutaire
surtout en- ce qui concerne les at
fairies locales.
NJ. Ryan CONNIE echevin du Ter
quarter s'est toujours montre SYM
pathique a notre element ct nous
sommes certains, que sill est elu
sheriff, CONNIE il ne semble pas y
avoir de doute nous serons traites
avec justice par lui.
Done nos c~ompatriotes devraint
METRE de cote leurs idees politi-
uues ct voter en- masse pour son
election mardi le s novembre pro-
chain.
L'oAice de sheriff est de la plus
yrande Importance ct NJ. Ryan fera
plusieurs enlargement qui seront
pour lie plus grand bien du public.
II croft que la coterie qui s'est for
NEE au rpalais de just &c devrait
etre brisee
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-11-04

ECHEvIN III Re QUARTER CANDI-
DAT REPUBLICAN, POUR REELEC-
TON
IL y a quatre ans, quand M.
Hill fut 6lu,6chevin du Be quarter,
ce quarter l6tait d%eplorable;t une
grande partie de e rues etaient
i]mpassables ct la mutt il 6tait peu
rassurant de p6n6trer dams GER
tains endroitss: a cause de Iobs-
curit6 Ceux qui %voulaient Sc ba-
tir dies residences choississaient
de preference les autres QUARTERS
a cause du manque d'6gouts, de
trottoirs ct de conduits a l'eau.
Immediatement apr6s son Cleo
ton M. Hill Sc nit a leuvre ct
preta toute son 6nergie atm dob
tenir &c que lie quarter await be-
soin, pavage, 6gouts, 6clairage,
conduits a eau. Enfin son travail
commence a porter DIES fruits.
Durant son terme d'ofice il a
procure plus dun million de dol
lars en- appropriation pour lie quar-
tier0r6partis CONNIE suit: $125,OOO
pour Installation de conduits q
l'eau pavage 1926, coo 6gouts $780,
600 trottoir $4,000 ct il aussi OBJ
tenu $4,000 du "good road fund.-.
Apres avoir lu Get expose pou-
vez-vous consciencieusement M.
PElecte urdu &c quarter, refuser
votre vote q M. Hill?