davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29
The Lowest Temperate

1t is a curious fact iad
est atmospheric Temporal
recorded by the Thermometer
point almost directly o
equator. a balloon eqliirppsl
a self registering instrument
sent up from the shore Of Nl
Nyanza, in central Africa, an
rose toa height Of twelve miles 4
temperature at that height
nearly ll9 degrees below zero +
renheit. It IS possible that
greater cold might be found t.
miles abosc the pole, but The @
a scientific opinion is that ti
per air over the torrid zone
orally colder than over the ar
regions.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29
a Venerable aud Worthy Couple.

''-i-''' N, = - i'ti' -, i'in'
Friend Streeter:
To-day we reach the tifty-tirst
milestone on life's welded journey
The day finds us in the enjoyment
of good degree of health. for peo-
Pile of our advanced age. Since we
passed the fiftieth milestone
beautiful Observation-Disclosures has
been added to our already numerous
family group. Having outlived our
usefulness on the farm. we have
purchased a home in Pollock, where
we now reside. Should business or
pleasure call you to our thriving
town, we would be delighted to en-
terrain you as our guest
Grandpa and Grandma Tracy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29
kn.w All About II.

Teacher What is tic meaning
Of "parvcnu =
Johnny-An upstart.
Teacher Give a sentence in
which the word is used.
Johnny When man sits down
on bent pin he gives a violent
naryenu.-Chicago Tribune.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-29

~. ~ speaks in
strong words of praise of MIR. Col
burn, who is running his paper for
him during his absence in Bismarck.
Mr.. I. says helnot Bert. but Colburn)
is absolutely perfect from print
erial" standpoint that he Thurston
hasn't kick coming regarding said
Colburn. etc "a perfect printero''
\ printer without faultSo' 1t can
rot be. It cannot be- It's too good
to be true. Take we, for instance.
In our ee-no-cent youth we We're the
gem Of a family whose library con-
sisted principally of Pollock S
Course of Time" Young's Night
Thoughts" and Webster's Element
AIRY Spelling Book. And yet Thurs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06
PARTY SUPREMACY,
NOW THE SLOGAN
Insurgents Will Cease fractional Fights So As
to Present Solid Front at the
Coming Election.

the prospects of speakership honors
as good reason why he should become
a candidate for congress.
1t IS not known that the President
has had any part in encouraging Mr..
HemenwaT 10 this course. But he is
heenIy Interested in the Indiana sit
uatIon and Will make every effort to
defeat numerous Democratic congress-
men Of hoosierdom for reelection.
Both Ohio and Indiana now have
large Democratic representation in the
house. If those two delegations could
be made largely Republican any Dem
ocratIc prospects of winning the next
house would be tremendously reduced.
OF course the President is interested
in seeing Republican elected Governor
# Ohio next year to put the present
Democratic Governor, Judge Harmon,
out of the presidential running in 1912.
But his chief concern at present is the
house Of representatives and it is likely
Ito remain his chief concern till the
votes for congressman are counted next
November.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-06
TIE
Cen eruI Demand

OF the Ne.l-Intormed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect.
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits Of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Uniformed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cent.
per bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

we're worth anyway $4,000 GOO
nov. Il sou we're an Of ibis. 40 sou
think you would drop pleasure and
the loy wealth can bring devote
your time 90 business aud hcgin
counting up your forfunef
Maybe you wouidnt. but Laura
and Helena sallo. granddaughter
Of The late Alexander Mcdonald
actresses 20 WcIlonald's wealth. os
tlsaated at $4,000 600 at lenst. nrc
planning tu 60 Is Nls laura stall
10. the elder of the two nirla ar
uouueed their plans here recently
"Yoa wil leave the mauHgemrut
q yoer estate 90 business men.
won't you she WHa asked
No. indeed she replied q lu.
tend 90 manage uy own estate
DO not understand business now.
but { ear Studs and learn aud that
Is shaf lntcud io DO Ny sister
Helena wlll Also take up the study
of business. $50 We can both conduct
our oWu affairs
And these tao YOUNG women arc
among The wealthy women Of the
world Favored guests al exclusive
functions ard much sought after IN
the matrimonial market they have
deliberately determined to turn
their backs on frivolous society aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
MISS LAURA sTALLo.
Their Beautiful Home In Cincinnati

tako fuI charge OF the manage
ment 80 their vast estate
The first task which Miss Laura
stauo has see Tor herself b. count
ng lhe immense wealth let her
aud her sister by their grandfather
Of course. the count will not De
made dollar IS dollar but a thor
0ugh inventory III the holdings o.
the estate. which consist &c stock
IN the STANDARD oil Co different
railroads aud either tfif.sa a miil
ionalro aceumulaiea in The course
90 his lifetme
The yoaae women make their
home iu the old Alexander MELON.
aid mansion onu % che finest
homes in thm clty They are the
daughturs of MeDoahld'H daughter
who was che wife of Edmund Stall
lo of New York. and IS their moth.
rra death the girls we're adopted
by the grandfather and raised bY
MIN 20 become The heiressea 81 his
estate.
70 am rolng Co WORK bard and
n the work lnteffere With my ao-
clctg enlargement then thc society
cnrarementa wl SO o. tine board
MISS Laura stal'a saya and thc
younger sister SMILES her approval
of che elder girls decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
BRITISH HEIRESS FOR
INFLUENCING A LABORERS VOTE

LONDON April 2lThrough the prosecution Of
Charlotte Wilson, q Harley charge ntdatna
At the last election he Gladstone organization
% 9gard against franchise manipulation
the Engsh Masses potes dictated ~
ara tnarea saperora The evidence preliminary
which ended n ne bndina % Miss Wilson shoes
prisoner mem6e 81 q the
Cheshire Withdrew her
she had previously employees auatng asqs
eaute ne voted the liberal
= shall nos aie~ o. nine" she friend
the village q Iafporey Nhers Rowland lived
votes fer Mr. Stanley. Rowland
The Gladstone leagues legal sush
ING the assert that the
makes dangerous By they charge that the
ren and powerful dominate English governmental affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
Didn't Like 10 Wash Dishes
and Pick Dandelions, So
They Ran Away.

with hia lips trembling. and the
tears getting close. Leo Freeman
told the story this morning at the
police station OF how he aud Peter
Hanson. both II years old. went
from the nuwHmish river Ia George.
town 90 Port nlakely IN small
skiff 80 they would escape their un.
pleasant home surroundings The
boys bcached the boat az Port
nlakely and were sent 60 Seattle on
the steamer Monticello. getting Ia
az $50 this morning
Noung Freeman. who Il The small.
az 81 the two. told the story. and
only his strenuous effefta 20 De a
man kept him from breaking
down lie said bis mother and sten.
father were having trouble and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
POLICEMAN PLAYS FIREMAN IN SPITE
OF HIMSELF-HORSES TAKE HIM TO FIRE

patrolman Mccoy turned fireman
about Z o'clock this morning. and
after stopping the team running
away with chemical wagon. be
mounted the seat and responded 60
an alarm which was from second
and Marion
The driver had gnnc hack "a make
aurv ~ his number aud the horses
started of on their own hook and
made a pretty run dowb Columbia
a. AZ Fourth where there 10 such
a grade that few people attempt Go
drive down. The heavy rig forced
the horses Go their honBehea
u was az this point that Mccoy
managed % climb on the side and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

quiet the beasts IN tryinE 10 APP
ply the brake just as he vas set
ting them stopped. he tapped the
gong. and the team waa of again
Hc let them 30 this time aud ass
soon AZ the scene 81 action a little
the worse Tor wear. b,n sim IN the
ring,
The ure did not amount % any
thing
A. thr result ~ another runaway
laat nisht. James EndEht 81 1915
sixth av.. IA al the hospital lie
sustained a broken arm and hip
Hc was taken % the WaYhide
Emergency hospital at the foot oi
Queen Anne hlil. whore he ID rest
lng easily this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
THREE YEuRS In
PRISON FOR LIE

PORT TOWNSEND April 81 "A
iic. or rather several lies. wiii coat
Private Wiley nnnnest If the teCfh
coast artillery. AZ Fpri Warden
three years imprisonment a. Alca.
tmr military prison
BENNETT was auHpected - the
murder az Private Robert Dunn n
frw months nEn There waa little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
Sisters Worth S2O.OOO,OO
Say They Wish To Work

CINCINNATI. O, April ~ II
YOU we're a young and pretty girl
With entree Go the best social cir
clos IN this country and abroad a
beautiful old mansion 90 live In In
the winter and summer home
which Is one OF the show places OF
a great state. and YOU knew YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
UNHAPPY AT HOME, BOYS
SAIL ACROSS BAY In SKIFF

that he and hts little sister had been
put la the home ~ Charles Doll
Rand and Charleston avs, George
town. % board
HAD 10 Wash Dishes.
u ~ the treatment accorded him
that the lad objects to most, as he
says he was made TO wash dishes.
scrub. pick dandellona. take care OF
the rabbits aud do large amount
OF other work which he didn't Ike
About week ago he aud young
Hanson. who also lives IN George
town. decided 90 run away The
boat they secured. Freeman says.
from another boy getting the
money IN various ways y don't
know where we intended 20 60" he
said "lust any place where she
wouldn't be Hanson had little 60
say. except disclalmiug that he had
any uhare In the boat Freeman vol.
untoerrd the Information, however.
that His companion Was also beinE
badly used nj home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

Queen Anne HIeh school stu.
dents viii present The Private
Secretary ~ the Moore theatre
Saturday niehJ The play viii BE-
the lat downtown performance tn
be- given this year by ths students
ALEXANDER. s. Il Albert
Jewell and Albert Roth. two mill
employees here attempted go change
seats in q ruwboat to-day. overfurn.
ga the boat aud Were drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

evidence against him. Bot when -.
amlued by the military board. Ga.
stead 20 tcllinE the truth. ueunetf
told several conflicilng stories. until
the board decided he wna cuuaiitn.
tionnil, unable 90 tell tho truth Re
wil be diahonohbiy discharged
from the army when he completes
hlH sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
Band Aprons, Special 25c

OF good quality Amoskcag Bingham. extra wide Il
Have deep pockets and full rule al the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
Morning Sacquss al 55c

Made Of good quality perealc in
blue and white or pink. black and
white plaid These are bclted in
at the waist and the front and
sleeves arc trimmed with blue OF
pink pipinus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
Princess Aprons. Special soc

OF blue and white plaid Bingham and gorcd 70 ii
urc. These have two pockets and are bound an arc
checked gingham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

AFTER NAY
Savoy Cafe win D. open f0f after
theatre parties until ! a. m So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
Hubbard Aprons at Soc

May be had in light percale or blue and white
Amoskeag giughams. Have round fitted yoke All
ruliic over shoulder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27

Perfection" Sanitary Hair Roll. may
be cleaned by dipping 10 gasoline Slo0
klcincrt's Recherche Dress Shields.
No , sire. s0c pair.
The Easy Marker. a tracer and
marker combined 2sc
Fcaihcrstiich Braid. 3 Yards for 1lc
The "Nolnntccr" Seam Binding Ia a
wide range Of colors, ten yard. for
l2Lc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-27
AlloOer Bingham Aprons, Use

OF blue and white checked Amoskcag gnghau
u sacque style with long sleeves and deep pockets
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

'I wouldn't live in the country the year round for money! Look at mel Ain't an awful mess?''
 "Oh. just a little mud, Homer" con sOled Mrs. J. That won't hurt you It'll brush right of as soon as it's dry!"
 Mir J. stood still in amazement.
 ''Whatr he exclaimed. "what-what are you trying to dO-kId mel You may think it funny. but don't. Let me tell you, madam, If 1t wasn't that I am so anxious to get you out of the hot city this summer and make you comfortable, you can just bet T. wouldn't tramp way out here on day like this-rOOm or no rOOm.'
 Just then Mrs. T. slipped on a wet board and one dainty boot was covered with mud.
 But Mrs. J. laughed.
 ''It Is sort of truly rural Isn't 1t, Homer" she exclaimed pleasantly
 Her optimism, however, was lost on Homerdear. who was still ruefully con- templatinC his bespattered garments
 So on they toiled over the loose boards when there were any-and through the mud when they were missing entirely.
 Finally they reached the house and Mrs Suburbanite welcomed them heartily.
 Yes. she had just one more room left. but. as several people had been looking a tt. she would have to charge S2O month for it. She dlsliked raising her price, but the increased cost of living, etc.-and there you were,
 dear objected. but Mrs. S was ObdUrate. Naturally Mir. J. had to h- naly capitulate.
 Two hours later q man and a woman stopped before the door of the Justwed apartment, and the man inserted key and opened the door.
 "If you ever so much as mention country board to me again. Mrs. lust wed" the man exclaimed. "I'll-I'I- well. I'll buy a farm and make you live on it the year roundc The idea of tramp ing ont there on day like this. Look at us-mud from head to foot, There we sat like bumps on a log waiting one solid hour for that bloomin' old ear, don't see why they can't run 'em as regularly in the winter and spring as they do in summer. Conround the old room any way"
 Just then the phone rang and the woman Mrs. J.-a answered It.
 .1Ic,lo yes AIr. smith Joucs! oh
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
Care.Of Jewels

~ HAT diamonds are frequently kept in jewellers sawdust, and that they @ are dried there after being brushed with soapsuds. Is not new to the wearer of these perfect jewels. But that they may be Tinsed with cologne water and are frequently shaken in a small bag of bran may be news to many. The dry bran bath Is a polisIer and 1t IS the method of those very careful women who first resort to clean, white plotting paper as drier and tO the bil O. pointed plotting paper, too, as a mop for the crevices.
 Precious stones are never wiped dry. but the sawdust absorbs the moisture. Many persons leave their diamonds fin it. keeping a box of sawdust for that pur- pose. Up-to-date jewellers polish pearls with chamois and avoid water. Pearls must be worn whenever 1t is possible. Contact with warm flesh is their best preservativr a. Co texture and color. Pearls taruish and are said to die"
 Many old ,adies S ho value their family pearls lock them up with piece of ashwoOd. notwithstanding the protests Of the younger generation.
 Filigree silver and chased gold orna- ments can be cleaned with hot water and a little ammonia. fairly soft brush will do the work. and paper or cot ton should be the constant wrapper for these easily discOlored metals. after the jewellers sawdust has absorbed the mois-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

unused but she didn't. wbereupon. Mir. J. glanced moodily out the window for second or two and then retorted
 Don't you want to go out there this summer. BlossomG'
 ''Of course I do. Homer-what makes you think I don'tf'
 Why, you seem as enthusiastic about getting the room as a church mouse at A."
 Mrs. J. paused a moment before reply ing, half ashamed of her temper.
 Forgive me, Homer" she said gently. "I was SO hustered over having to get ready in such a hurry and meet you oh, see, it's stopped raining! It won't be such an awful trip. after all. Really, I'm sorry was SO unkind."
 And Mrs. J. continued to chat opti- mistically on about the place, its prox- imity to the city, the people. the bridge parties. etc. A half hours ride brought them tO tOeir destination and they clam bered DH the ar vi'h d feeling akin to
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

;he medicine chest in the bathroom no accidents will happen.
 bne of :he best ways for the spring houscCiCauer to wash woodwork Is as follows. Take half a bar of white Iaun- dry soap, shave fine. dissolve in haif pint of water with the aid of gentle heat. When dissolved pour into q bucket of hot water, add one cup of gasoline and use a soft cloth to wash with. This will remove all the dirt aud does not leave a streak or spot on the wood.
 Housewives should take especial care when leaving an apartment or house for other quarters. No matter what the con ditiou of the home was when she moved into it, she should see that it Is Tn hrst-class condition when she leaves 1t.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

j., quite cheerily.
 Well I should say so-doggone 1t. look at that mud on my trousers up to my knees" exclaimed Mir. J. You wait here, Blossom. until get that board over there and put down for you to walk on over this muddy place"
 Carefully Mir J. prepared to jump to a loose taard lying fin the mud a triie too far out 10 step upon.
 He jumped
 And as he landed on one end of 1t. the other naturally flew up and met him on the way!
 "Ohi' gasped Mrs. !.
 "f?-!!wuffff," rOared NIT. J., in words more emphatic than elegant.
 His hat was reposing peacefully in puddle a yard away and one of MT. J. 8 shoes seemed wedged tight in the mud.
 But he got the plank and finally sue ceeded in placing it so Mrs. J could step safety across 10 the boardwalk
 Let me tell you." exclaimed NIT. J.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

that of revisitiug, the scenes of ones youth. At least, Mr. J. essayed to feel that way.
 The boardinghouse run by Mrs. Suburb anite was a good 400 yards back from the station. and a long rambling board walk ran back to it. In summer it was hanked by bushes and hower-beds and verdant trees arChed 1t most pictur- esquely. But now 1t stretched out mar row, uninviting length of pine board after pine board. Moreover, many of the boards had fallen victims to the winters cold and storm and were conspicuous by their absence.
 Mir. ]. glanced around for a second. seeking familiar landmarks. and stepped off the station platform.
 He sank into mud nearly up to his shoe tops.
 "COnfound it.' he exclaimed, strug gling back upon the platform.
 Sort of different from in the summer time. isn't it. Homer?" commented Mrs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

ture and chamois or soft kid has been used for polishing. Oxidized silver should be dipped in a solution of one part sul- phurlc acid and 40 parts water. The mixture Is poison and requires very care ful handling.
 Ivory ornaments require a peroxide treatment which whitens The solution Is rubbed on the backs of brushes, etc. with a cloth. and as a cleanser ordinary bicarbonate of soda with hot water is essential. Amber Is rubbed with pull verlzed chalk slightly mOistened with water. The beads. if such they be, are then laid upon a flannel cloth, rubbed with olive oil, and, lastly. a dry woolen cloth until the polish returns. The opal Is rubbed with mastic. which is putty, spread on a chamOis and slightly mOis- tened. Polish is restored to this gem with powdered chalk, followed by washing in warm water and rubbed dry. All jewels need cleaning no matter what their intrinsic value.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

RN ROMPTLY at 3:30, Blossom, to AU the minute!'-and MT. Justwed had
 hung up the receiver.
 N "Now isn't that just like a man!
 exclaimed Mrs. J., as she followed suit at her end of the line. '"Phones me at 3 o'clock and expects me to get dress ed and meet him downtown. all in 30 minutesl And a day like this. of all days, to look for country board. We'll!
 With which expressive ejaculation Mrs. ]. gave a sigh' of hopeless despair and bowed to the inevitable. She flew Into her room and struggled hurriedly into street dress. Grabbing up an umbrella on her way out. she closed the door or the Justwed apartment and hastened to the car. The fine April drizzie by no means improved her temper. and wben she stepped of the car at the appoint ed place she was In no pleasant frame Of mind.
 Well. Homer, hope you're satisfied now!" was her greeting. Here am. Do you really mean to go out in the coun- try on a day like this?''
 MT. J. hastened to reassure her.
 Why. Blossom. it's a caee of neces- sity. Besides. thls rain doesn't amount tO anything. It's nothing hat an April shower. dU0 u IT Dt uNci ircS AhHh ah hour Here. here's our car-hurry- we've no time to lose,
 "Whew" exclaimed Mrs. J.. as she was bounced down into seat on the sub urban bound car. ''I feel like sack of potatoes-the way you've dragged and pitched me around. Might l be allowed to inquire now. Homer, the cause of all this haste?"
 certainly. my dear" answered MT. J.. quite amicably. You see, l met Smith Jones at lunch today and he told me that he understood Mrs. Shburbanite had only one room unengaged for this summer. Everybody who was out there with us last summer-and you remember how many there were-has been to see Mrs. Suburbanite and engaged his room again for this summer. Besides. three new families have taken rooms, so Smith Jones says. And he also tells me that a chap in bis bank intends to go out after the one remaining room tomorrow morn ing You see. we'll engage It this after noon and beat him to it,''
 Perhaps Mrs Justweo should have en-