davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
NEWLYWEDs' HOME "HAUNTED."

provided for Mr. and Mrs Francis w.
the
had made the house haunted
heard ghost
where they would do the most good AS
rappings and whing mysterious
md windows.
The hants' artista staged that the police called
and the practical oke under keep them from being
arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
PRETTY GIRLS IN BOYCOTT CLUB.

preiest of Paterson ~ j. have
the audacous bachelor club formed
wealthy the
eligible youths their club they solemn
how charming rich the girl
indignant when they heard of it, boycott club
suggested before the ink dry the roll 20
had Joined.
but they decided
the hearless and
their homes receptions Dances
and e. speaking them.
preest bellies of the social set is at the head OF the
enlisted in the most of the
young n society before long
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SCENE OF THIS PLAY is LAIDtN HE'LL.

the burglars get in in
presented Irish
Dublin.
The of the play by Lord Dunsany is laid in hell
the golden into heaven
space which made them gouchy
cracking the indulge in dialogue
beer mothers and sweethearts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Oddities in the Neus
All Over the World
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE IN CELL.

beating cell wall prisoner New York
station suicide last night
bulldog picked Sixysecond street and Amster
failed and claim him. the
Whispering for hours killed him.
the s. A. arrived to take him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

The city council Of HiIlyard has
decided to install fire alarm sys-
tenn, called the Signalphone. A
full line of fire fighting apparatus
will be installed later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SIBERIAN TIGER GETS BATH.

tiger in the Central park
readily interpreted by the keepers
a large Miss Siberia given two
she
having a be fit of JOY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Word from Washington is to the
effect that the findings Of the In
terstate Commerce commission in
the Spokane rate case will be fav-
orable to Spokane. While the ship
pers of the Inland Empire may not
gain all the concessions that they
have asked, it is said that they will
secure many freight reductions.
The decision has been rendered
and is now in the hands of the gov
eminent printer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Congressman MondelI and F. e.
Goodall of Spokane yesterday con-
veyed to President Taft an invita-
ton to attend the Dry Farming
Congress in Spokane in October.
Other invitations had preceded this
one. Taft has the matter under
advisement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

Learning that Commander-in-
Chief Van Zant of the G. A. R. was
coming to Spokane July 2, Captain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
Mems $1.OO Fine Shirts

No tell these shirts wonderful
SemAnnua Shirt Sale look for forward
similar There thousands Of beautiful patterns choose
shirt perfectly made shirt Of unquesiond quality and
Of them every every These shirts will
regularly $oO $780, worth it. Now they unequaed
values See window display pick yours early Early mani for these
69c shirts go
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-29
Savings for Boys

$3.50 and $500 Suits, now ........... 81. IS
$3.50 and $500 Suits, now. ...... .$2.8s
$500 and $500 Suits, now SO. sc
800 and $500 Suits, now .... $b SO
5000 and $1,000 Suits, now. 81 SO
$1,000 and $500 Suits, now So. SO
A special line Of Boys Shirts-5Oc, 75c and
ST values, 35c, or 3 for ........ .$1.0C
Boys Knockers, 75c, now SIC. $100, now nc
Boys Knockers, $3.50 now $117, So now 81. Al
Boys Hats $1.5O, now $129. So, now. ). ST. go
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
The Most Wholesome
Cereal Foods

placed and an the best of
Anderson make these wholly dgeb
made lefore.
That's the real merit Pulled Wheat and Puaed Rice Now
the grains whole food value
uty people them The.
crisp people forget nhy the pu1ed-why the
erauu o starch exploded
people feeas proved ty lunch hke these
food, than other radEcke cereals when he Judge then
;, tatr a.n.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20


r t- te. l ?. speak
silently ] watched h.u -.r-u- about
unr .e picked ur tar Josephine Bona
t.~-e .al been I-- last owner which next
q. mE lu- band love more than anything
-r -le world SOW Was -rc rI-le rl dem
1r--ratr 20 Henry how courageous ] /
could 1e nrer anything q, -ral value was
Threatened
DkeP t-at ] commanded sharply /
il ylr dom p ] = ~u9 the beL and
down lu- -lr mutation 0t trr1CIrv with
which be- turuei .r we Ea- lnrmtahle J
.a- done hm a~ injustice Iv could
really a-- cry wen indeed
au tlu-l -lar ae.l le -r.nlel u-i--
le-.u-.y arl v1u ~ d dead woman
Here Thought I Ve- trl chance - a.
lifetime tI impress or Henry hoW uu
happy bis ri-tuauil hanhe-u1- had made .
we. Evidently he had uo idea as Net fl4-
] had penetrated his disguise. Anything
4 might say he would accept ~ genuine
utte-anc- 1 looked down the barrel ~
Pass revolver and 5all unrInchru1lv /
Shoot auav' Death would be infinitely /
3. eterl-le to the life nay Lu-'an leads 4
Ills hand tremhled and he lowered rhe 1
re- al.er What months uf ~turW'ua and .
sarcasm had failed o. accomplish bad Hrer .
done ir q moment tv one touch ot raraa- 4
Henry realized at last how keenlE i tcl- /
r,- conduct
Poor It,le woman" be murmured .
ieeliu1iE. What the matter Does yer I
ole man hit yer
80 Nr Rurglar De- doesn G. p Irerlied I
hut what he does 3. infinitely more palu- \
tul Tie IS making "a TOOL ot himself and \
laughing stock Of me hy insisting on going 4
.r t1e stage
Wen what's the harm IN that
The harm Is thar be- can't act. I've
told him SD over and over again bur be-
WON'T believe me Tie SAYS hl- friend
la.e different opinion.
Praps his pals rs right and y.u q,
wrong
10 fear, Bur you bet. u talked n
thar sorr 0f language 70 give Henry the
lles that / really thought he was burg
la- rhat hi, friends are nor going % iei
h.u he can r ACT, In our walk ~ liie pe3-
lc don teI their opinions - man Nlo
can give thcm good dlnner- ana lend tfeu
d. motor car. They age NOT gong 70 tell
r-r rht truth though thev know a- wen
a- o. flat De- has na more 'iea ~ acting
chan COW
A spoke the front dolrbell r4ug. and
~ Henry pave the DE direct to my
words bv CAS- nne repre- aentaiion oi star
lied terror as one could wish % -ce.
.Ir- the q lice be- exclaimed. Don
-,.e me up Mir ! g1t "a wlte and KIDS
~ h0 lc.
n wa, aslite good Iur ai5 not want
ffr -,--..aut ~ come iu and catch Henry /
tlsvins THE fool In this fashion 80 ] said /
- nm sharply All night Henry.
knew q was vog an the tIuie. Plea-e
don't lef lulia see you Ike that. or she j \
I.,.r and 1 shan never be able o. replace /
Ler. 60 out into the yard and wait tll /
l,t Nou know the coast l- clear.
Poor Henry Tie wa- So cast down ay /
the failure 0f his attempt o. take Wr ln /
fhst he urut 1ut through the French Hn- /
dow without a word
lula came in - announce thar There |
v.... a messenger from the WatchmaAer
In the door He had come t1r the draw iHs I
room clock I had o. cpncpci story /
about Henry. having taken lt out tim- /
self ta lcs.t 20 the shop u i""f ii'
q H.f
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

tal
~ ruuau ]
at a minute ]
ur e- seen
I.U comedy.
been C
AMID complete
ne -iIeuc, he
assumption
r which r.r
- -C-r.-o.r n.
Ee CONS
III
oEu- r-
r- ar rE face
e-le~ ] should
ea5 seen
-t r-r CONE
-cuer-
.--e / would
lewe anon
i teui
u le u
tl. sarcastic
ID ] l1oA
rue-
re t Henry
.r wr r-at
aroused ar
~ence p. M
careful uE
IS q gentle
u-
Then Eu
reu
] he'd
rt
M actor
81 MY
l--e
a-
I-c-
was
all
ID L-s
seat rIll
-ta-r you
Ir et TIE
/ -ee
hook
uer and
j cam .et
how much
- al was
r1rc cr
which 4l-
l'V iecE
ule Eu u
r
Don raW
H0ou r-
are u tle
t them
flc burglar
AS j mo Ell
lt Don't
ttcr lll.
WaN
art
ffc fl4n
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

2
-a
h
ar
L
a,r
DON
ar
A rHER
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
They Look Like
Raw Grains Magnified

through a reading glass
When shot the guns grain pulled
He-rnadc four t1ue- porous bread
Every starch granule literally blasted pieces digestive
ac Instantly
trlsrei tt terrific heat
Y tle grain uuIroker We have grain
natural shape made porous Ile and dgestle
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Puffed Wheat, 1Oc E
Puffed Rice, 15c (

This process invented h Prot Andersen formerly
Columbia University.
The kernels scaled Then the
-,. arc re,tlyei for q d heat $50
The the moisture th and the pressure
f.,,1es tremendous
Then the guns uu-e and the explode Instantly
ever. star. eranuIe Is blasted into myriad Particle
r-- the grain cooked rhe starch erauu exploded the pulled
- sel Then has, thc hole made gigantic
ST., frlt shaped iur Oh, same as before
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

.e .-lte grateful. if v.u could rN lr ur
Henry 4 c- Kid see plainly was nettleG
Tie turned ou ne and s-a-'ei don 2
want none ~ v1ur aC rce about what / r-
q. Rake all what q u u.- - take. - shut
u. -,ll Tell E.u q. speak
silently ] watched r.u rowing about
ur-.l -r picked ur Tan JOSEF h-ut Bona
ra~te ral nrru It- last owner which next
2. uE ru band love more than anything
-r -lc world SOW Vas tre tl-le ~ dem
au--ra-r ra Henry how courageous
could ne when anything ~ real value was
p ---e..+t-re.f
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

,.-.. l..rg part.
-lor
Taffrr flc
ur mother
INK hr must
r-u r-eatIug
- lileuIe ac-
very
f4
.Hu4 q. "a
rI flr .-tr
-.-.. tr.u = n4-
t.. a.rf =.
.s.o, af mrl
graceful
uHe .rs
au W.u
ra.. a, .
t.4....
aera ert.l ~ If.r-.
ils1
'ae T
rurr =. 4,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17

ed upon and doc" was nominated by
a progressive Republican convention,
ditto Democratic and finally the In
dependence league.
He made his first speech in the Am
sterdam Opera House, and though ap-
parently embarrassed he won out with
this talk:
you men know | can't make a
speech I'm going to talk to you.
Teddy Roosevelt has been going up
and down telling you what the issues
of this campaign are-nOt. He made
lot Of fuss six years ago about the
full dinner pail. You heard a lot
about it in 1908. Now, Teddy has just
gone through here making a lot of
noise without saying anything. l was
near his choo-choO car the other day,
and when he had gone l picked this
up along the track. He had dropped
It,"
The doc" leaned over behind the
table and brought to light battered
tin dinner pail.
On the side of 1t was printed in
white letters, 1910"
"Now," drawled the doctor, wen
see what the full dinner pail of 1908
contains in 1910"
Pulling off the cover, he produced
big juicy lemon.
THAT'S where you come in," he said.
But that was as far as he got The
audience saw the point, and the lemon
was launched as the campaign issue.
The hose issue was brought out Il
few years previously when railroad
and trolley line thought they would
cross the Akin land without asking
The "doc" permitted the rail laying
and all improvements up to the run
ming of the first trains. Then he
blocked the way with a motorcar
and three feet of garden hose The
latter he used to beat the division su-
perintendent over the head with when
physical arguments were tried, and II
ended the debate. Later both roads
settled the bill and now pass unmo-
Tested.
On his house to house canvass Akin
used the lemon and dinner pail and
hose as his arguments and carried all
three with him as evidence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
Courtesy American City.l

picking up tin cans and papers and
cutting the dead weeds. In all parts
of the city women could be seen raking
up leaves and trash and even repair
ing fences. The churches had men
at work cleaning and repairing the
properties, and the school janitors
were busy in the SchOohOuSe yards.
"This is only starter" Mr.. Dean
explained. "All of Kansas City, Kan,
suits demonstrate that our citizens de-
sire Il clean city and are willing to do
their share. Before long we will have
the 14,OOO school children organized
into Juvenile leagues for the purpose
Of assisting in this work, and with the
same interest manifested by the citi-
zens as was shown at our recent
cleanup we will soon have n clean
city"
In speaking of the children's part
Mrs. l.. w. Keplinger, chairman of the
civic committee of the Federation of
Clubs, said
'If q league of the school children is
formed more concerted effort will re-
suit. There is really nothing gained
by one cleanup year. The cleaning
process must be in operation all the
time. The children always have helped
in the work willingly. 1t might be n
good idea to supply them with buttons
proclaiming they are for a clean city"
An efficient street cleaning brigade
can keep town fairly presentable, but
the only way that it can be kept really
clean is by educating its citizens to
their individual responsibility. That Is
why the organization of the school
children of Kansas City into juvenile
leagues for cleaning the city ought to
prove a fine thing for the town. The
combined efforts of the school children
could pretty nearly transform the APP
pearance of the streets of any city or
town in the land.
Besides, the leagues ought to prove
effective means for getting the young
sters into city affairs. Children who
are interested in clean streets ought
after awhile to be interested in clean
politics. If Kansas City can get its
rising generation into the political
game It VIII have achieved something
of much more permanent and farreach-
ing Importance than tidy streets.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17

Hiram Bucktoss, a West Carrollton
farmer, used to come in to Dayton
every Saturday afternoon to shop, and
the boys at the feed store would take
many a rise out of him on account Of
his faith. He'd believe anything -ac
cede to the tallest propositions. One
Saturday, to see if he couldn't Shattcr
Hiram's proverbial faith, a wit said:
"Speaking of buffaloes, Mr.. BucktOss,
did l ever tell you that when | was
out west | seen a buffalo up tree eat
ing grapes!"
Indeed" said Hiram. He didn't
even look bit startled, but only in
tercsted and pleased, "lndced!'
"ThatS what l Said,' repeated the
wit. "Why, Mr.. Bucktoss, didn't you
never see no buffaloes up treesT'
"No" faltered Hiram. mo, l can't
say | ever did" Then he frightened
up. "But I've often heard" he added,
''how very fond they are of grapes. -
New York Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
KANSAS CITY'S
HOUSECLEANINC
Business and Professional Men
Don OVera|IS and Help.
JUNIOR STREET SWEEpERS.
The Enterprise of That City an Object
Lesson Well Worth Copying by Our
Town-JuveniIe League of Fourteen
Thousand School Children.

Recently Henry Il. Dean, commits
sioncr of parks and public property in
Kansas City, Kan, sent letters to
business and professional men in the
Armourdale district asking them to
appear at Shawnee park prepared to
spend the day in the work of cleaning
the district of weeds and trash. That
the school children also might he in
tcrestcd they were asked to clean the
yards and alleys.
They began to gather as early as
7:30 o'clock in the mOrning-lawyrrS
merchants, doctors, preachers, real eS-
tate men-armcd with ShOVclS, hoes
and an abundance of enthusiasm. An
hour later the attack began
The party was divided into three
sectionS-one to work on Usage ave
nue., another on Kansas avenue and Il
third on cross streets Wagons. fur
nishcd by the city and by business
firms, were on hand to follow the
workers and collect the results of their
labor.
Up one side of the street and down
the other they worked, cleaning the
street and parkingS of weeds and pa
pers and piling them for the wagons
to collect and cart away. And school
boys who had not been detained at
home to clean the yards followed the
shovel and hoe brigade with brooms.
And the women were working too.
Il, ii, 81,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
In an Emerqenc".

When You are in the parlOr with a
tric lights suddenly go out while you
are seated beside her on the divan,
collect your wits. Tell her not to be
alarmed and search through your
pockets until you find Il match. Strike
it and ask her if she can find a can
die.
When riding in the rear seat of an
auto going sixty miles an hour and it
sliidS toward the edge of Il prccipice,
if there is Il young woman beside you
bid her not to become frightened.
Step lightly out of the auto and tclc-
phone the repair man.
When chatting with a lady of some
fOrty-tive summers who is seriously
contemplating matrimony and who
leads the conversation around to Il
point where you must commit your
self, if she allows her hand to fall
near yours and looks languiShly into
your eyes and asks you if you do not
believe there are times when a girl
is justified in telling Il man that she
loves him do not wait for your hat
and cane. Send a messenger for them
next day.
When you are sitting at luncheon
with a young lady and one of your
creditors approaches and duns you for
the bill, turn to him languidly and
pay him, remarking that it is Il pleas
ure to you to be able to lend him the
wave your hand airily and say that
his word is sufticient-he need not give
you his notc.-Chicago Evening Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
a Hint to GRANDPA.

Charlotte is five years old, and one
day she went for walk along the
beach with her mother and GRANDPA
thcr She toddled along bravely for
awhile, then, siding up to her grand
father snuggled her little hand in his
and, looking up into his face, said with
a sweet smile, "Grandpa, Is awful
tired, but is walking right along not
saying a word. d."-LippinCOtt's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17

majority into one of 254 for himself
Until the SiXty-secOnd congress con
venes Dr. Akin will take care of the
two offices he now o"cupies-justice of
the peace and president of the village
of Akin, near Amsterdam, in the Mo
hawk valley. Those jobs keep him toll
erably busy, because he is the auto
speed regulator of that section, and, as
many motorists can testify, he regu-
latcs with success His village plat
form is:
No grating a full days work, complete
obedience of the law, no tax lodging and
your moneys worth if you are a citizen.
Dentist Akin has Il great dislike of
bosses, and this dislike includes Colo
mel Roosevelt and he made it the star
plank of his brief platform, in which
he described his policies as follows:
Foe of bosses, champion of direct
primaries.
Beef 25 cents a pound.
Liver. II cents n pound.
Wages. $l.25 a day.
Absolutely and unqualifiedly In favor
Of the conservation of our natural re
sources, free air and free sunlight
DR.. Akin proved Il great calnpdlSner,
as good as his ancestors who settled
early in the Mohawk valley and fought
off Indians His quick wit. rugged.
shrewd visage, piercing eyes. dry, hui
morous voice and popularity made him
a foe hard to cope with. and with such
aids as the hose, dinner pail and lem
on he couldn't lose.
He suggested to a friend. who was
something of an insurging Republic
an, though not necessarily an insur-
gent of the Kansas stripe, that he
might be a good man to go to con-
gress and beat Cy Drury, G. o. p.
machine candidate. The idea was act
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
That'II Be About All.

Bessie's Mother-Bessie, did you let
that Mr.. Smuggle have kiss?
BesSie-Yes, mamma, did. He said
it would be a goodby kiss and l was
just dead anxious to have him CO.
Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
The Dutiful Husband.

"What have you tied that string
around your finger for?'
"My wife's away, and this is to re-
mind me that l promised to think of
her every day."-Cleveland Leader.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
Up to Date,

Parent-Is my son very progressive,
do you think?
Teacher-Grcat Scott, yes! He's the
worst insurgent in the whole school
Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
49,. ;. -. :. -. ):
Worse Than Gasoline.

The Shark (as squid squirts
ink Suffering Neptune. This
beats me. He must have learn
ed that trick from an automO-
bile.-Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
Capacity.

Knicker-How many will your mo.
tOrcar hold?
Bocker-Five and a cop.-New York
Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
, Dinner Pa, and
} Lemon Won Seat
{ In Congress
STURDY dentist.

STURDY dentist.
who made his
campaign with a
lemon. a tin pail
and three feet of
garden hose as
his ammunition.
will represent the
Twenty fifth New
York district In
congress in De-
ce m b cr, 1911.
This man. DIR.
r h eron Akin.
trans SfOrmed 4
6,1N Republican
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17

Dress Goods Appropriate.
For grass widoWS-lawn.
For the femme passe-moire
antique.
For her whose locks are thin
mo'hair.
For the careless kitchenmaid
crash.
For the tardy housemaid-de-
laine.
For the sailors wife-serge.-
BroWning's Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
Observation-Disclosures
True Love.

, tue Love.
Stella-Cholly proposed to me.
, Bella-Yes. l told him If he
didn't take you he would get
me.-New York Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-12-17
Credulous Bucktoss,

.I:-::. . .1...,...(:1:: 80: {: .:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.I

Osawatomie, Kan, Aug. 81
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt viewed
today the scenes where the martyred
John Brown lived and fought.
The colonel was met at Usage City
by Governor Stubbs and the gov
ernor's staff an descorted to Ossawa>
tonne, where congressman Murdock
Madison, White and other insurgent
leaders greeted him. He arrived
with Governor Stubs at o'clock
this morning.
At Ottawa, Governor Stubs intro
duced Roosevelt as "the greatest
man not only in Kansas and the
United States but in the world"
In his speech at Ottawa Colonel
Roosevelt said:
II have a peculiar assoc alton
with Kansas. 1t was the Kansas
delegation to the Republican nation
al convention at Philadelphia that
overcame my objections to be vice
president and therefore ultimately
made me president. I am now back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-31

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 31.-That
Secretary Ballinger is to be forced
out of the cabinet by a bold political
stroke is the report current here to-
day.
Ballinger, instead of being white
washed by the congressional investi-
eating committee, will be censured,
it is declared, thus forcing President
Taft to ask for his resignation.
The success of this plan depends,
it is declared, on the detection of
Congressman Samuel w. Mccall, Of
Massachusetts, from the majority
favoring exoneration and the, nom
participation of Senator Elihu Root
of New York in the verdict. If the
plan works the committee will stand
6 to against Ballinger.
Senator Root was absent from the
hearings during the closing days Of
the investigation. 1t is planned TO
disqualify him from voting because