davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

jubilee celebration. Mrs. Redin will
choose from the younger set one whose
beauty of face. queenliness of carriage
and grace of manner will most fit her for
the distinction of her position. Other
lovely girls will be appointed ladies in
waiting to the young royal parsonage and
these, with attendant equerries, heralds
snd military escort will make a scenario
such as the street of some wealthy east
ern monarchy present on fete day, or
better still, one sees in fairy dream
picture. With bellies and beauties follow
ing the handsomely decorated equipages
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
MUSIC LOVERS TAl.m
OF NINE. LOUISE HOMER

Mime. Homer at last!" Tuesday will
find the fulfllment of the words con-
tanned in this announcement. The famed
contralto, who sprang into prominence
a few years ago, is. to be heard Tuesday
evening at the Jefferson theatre-her first
appearance In Birmingham.
The story has been often told since her
English debut at Buckingham palace
OF how she conquered the Parisians who
protested against discovering In her work
qualities Of supreme excellence, and vet
how, wlaenthe chance came for her APP
pearanee;&S11e became famous In a single
night The most critical audience Of the
French CAPITAL had assembled to sit in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Beautify the Complexion

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain a beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream. Il banishes tan. SAL
lowness, freckles, pimples, liver-spots
and other facial discolorations. Worst
case in twenty days.
Nadinola Cream rids the pores and tis-
sues Of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft and healthy. Directions and binding
guarantee in each package. Price Soc. and
$l.O0 by high-class toilet counters or mail
NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

attendance Tuesday night for bringing
such an artist to Birmingham. A rare
treat is in store for the hundreds who
will hear her sing
Mr.. j. III. Holcombe. who heard her in
Atlanta in grand opera, said "She was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

easily my favorite. enjoyed her more
than Gadski.'
Miss Carrie Knox of Admission, whose
lovely musicianship is so well known,
writes a friend: Il am keenly enthusi-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
BELTINGS
for Easter

Just for tomor-
row We will sell
these beautiful DC
Boltings at 30c q
belt length. Prao-
tically anything
desired can be Sc
cured, such as Gold
and silver effects
combined with white
or black; Persian
designs with. gold
intermingled: gold
effects with SOU
tache designs in
light color4 and
dresden shadingH.
Wen box any Of
these Il desired.
running Section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Horoscope
1.-THE Stars incline, but do not
compel"

1.-THE Stars incline, but do not
compel"
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.
He best his goal will reach
Who curbs both speed and
speech.
The moon enters sign that
is held astroIogicalIy to pro-
woke over-activlty, needless i'm
puIsiveness and actions that
suffer from lack Of continuity.
Under this influence, things
are easily done wrong.
The best rule for tho day is
to exercise both fore-thought
and patience. mpetuous haste
is likely to end in failure or
much trouble.
"More haste, less speed"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
WHERE THE GOING IS GOOD

Who is it that has the farest going in the of life
these days?
Not the lawyer The city is full of brefIess barristers.
Not the preacher Few professions more poorly paid
than his. Not the teacher. He rivals the preacher in
meagerness of salary. Hardly the doctor The young
physician a rule, has hard shedding of yore
Not the eng neermning electrical, structural
mechanical. He compared with most others, has a
pretty easy to hoe but in engineering the ranks
are beginning to be crowded
There is a professional man" who is leading all
these in the This is the thoroughly well trained
scientific farmer There may be those who have easier
going than he but in the professions such are few and
EXCEPTIONAL merely going to prove rule.
just agriculture offers clear field There are
good jobs open than there trained agrculturists
The 'Ag" school graduate who desires to teach has
ceent chances of landing place at $1,000 to $4,000 per
year The department of agriculture wants oresters and
experts in kindred lines The state experiment stations
always the lookout for promising timber, and
the big diaries, creameries and cheese factories offer
plenty of good opportunities for graduates in daryng
OF all the graduates who go out into the active world
during these days, the graduates in agri
culture will have the best start in life.
The moral Of this is ''bac1 to the so'with caution
Don't go brashly back. Wait till you know something
about the chemical makeup of the soil in question.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
THE "LELSURE CLASSES'

Kansas man made his pile and retired
Then he sailed from New York for Eng and He is going
to live in London, in dear old Lunnon where of
leisure command respect don't you know and where
occasional game of billiards rubber at whist and enjoy
life generally. This is what he told reporter when he
asked why he preferred London to Kansas City
place to live in:
''There's place in America for man out of job.
Over there you will find people in the position
and you associate with them"
1t is quite true that. if you out of job, voluntarily
otherwise, you will find more people in the same
position in London than in Kansas City.
lou will find them of afternoons and evenings saunter
ing along Pccadly or Regent street riding along Rot
ten Row. And You lean associate with them If you
have money enough and patience enough
Also you will find stranded the clrbs in and about
Trafa square, and along the Thames embankment and
in Cheapside and out along Whechape road other men
Gin the position" that is to say. not working
And associate with these, too II YOU WILL But
you wont-f You can help it.
Such other men of leisure always be found IN great
numbers in any country where there many folks like
those whom the from Kansas City hopes to meet in
London.
curious fact, namely. that cannot possibly build a
splendid palace to live in without booming great many
other people to live out their lives in novels.
Both facts have long worried the wise of this world In
measure they take away the Zest of palace building and
the fine ov of living in the sweat of other people brows
Meanwhile the world will wag of od-the beggar
will ask aims the pauper will go to his numbered grave,
the hopeless maid will creep down to the harbor wall the
despairng mother will watch while her little starve
and not till they have invented boodess palace and
devised way to loaf in innocent luxury will the palace
dodge responsibility for major share OF the world 5
misery and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
DrfSS 5ernmt1ettf
THE CALL OF GOD.
BY Rev. G. Howard Davis
Pastor of the Church of the NaZarene.

'~~~SfEXT: LIST Thess Al.
IL n ''For God hath not called us unto I'M
" ~ ~ cleanness but unto holiness
~ VI h First-The Call.
NJ NJ "Who hath saved and called us with
" 90 " an holy calling" Thus the call of
God is not common call. ''Wherefore
holy brethren parakers of the heavenly calling" Here
we see it is heavenly call.
81 press toward the mark of the prize of the high ll
calling, of God in Christ Jesus
According as his divine power hath given unto us all
knowledge of Him that called to glory and virtue"
Here power is given us, in relation to life and
goodness and the call is of glory and righteousness.
Good is faithful, by whom We were called unto the fell
lowshp of his Son. Jesus Christ Lord" This reveals
the call to be an unusual yet to all the people
of God, fellowship with Jesus Christ.
81 therefore, prisoner Of the Lord beseech you that We
walk worthy of the vocation wherewith We cafd"
In this passage exhored to prove ourselves worthy
of Gods CALL
second-Not to Uncleanness. ">
This is plain statement that we are not called to un-
ceanness The state quality of being unclean Foul
ness dirtness, flthiness Moral mpurty, deement by
sin. Snfulness." How could God call there7 That
was our condition If he called at all it must be away
from such state condition And if God called to
Himself it would necessarily be away from sin for He is
holy What can be more plain9 Not thing, nor way
that is uncean hath God called us to. Men have relish
for uncleanness This grant but the more reason for
God to call us away from it.
Thrd-But God Hath Called Us Unto Holiness
This is old call "For am the Lord your Cod We
shall therefore sanctify yourselves and We shall be holy;
for am holy'' thus wrote Moses. "According as He
hath chosen in Him before the foundation Of the world
that we should be holy' Actually really holy Which
to be ceansed from all inbeng of SIM to be pure
in heart Holy in the deepest depths of your once sin
ridden ruined sincontroled soul This is Gods call
This is Gods choice for his people, and he she who
refuses to follow Gods call and prefers sin to holiness
certainly proves profession of religion their part to
be false. AS unceanness is state condition. also is
holiness state condition the direct opposite of uncean
ness and satan pulled man down into sin, so God
through the provisions of the atonement brings
back to condition of delverance from all SIM that
we may Him in righteousness and holiness all the
days of our life.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Well, l arrived here at Pea Vine
looking as sorrowful as | could ON
short notice over Grandma Chut-
ney's passing in her checks. The
fact that she used to be a trick BIZ
cycle rider with Barnum's circus
was something didn't hold against
her, because that was before | was
born. And if she hadn't pulled
down good salary at it she
couldn't have left me a legacy.
l located the lawyers office. It
was on the top floor of the village
skyscraper. You get to it by one
flight of wooden steps on the out
side of the red brick hardware and
seed store.
| showed his letter to Mr.. Snuff,
and he explained that this was one
of those freak wills, and did l mind
doing a stunt to get the legacy?
! told him I'd go over Niagara in
a band box if necessary, but
hoped it was something easier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
A PLATE O. BEANS, APRETTY GIRL
AND A BLUSH COST HIM $1,000

was a ruction and Barney was ar
rested. The case was dropped and
he sued for $1,000 damages.
Il know he was not paying what
he owed" said Miss Maud Mar.
shall, cashier at the restaurant
yesterday, when the case was
tried before Judge Fake. HE pre-
sented the check for beans and
then blushed. knew he was keep
ing something back, and l asked for
the second check. He wouldn't pay
it and was arrested"
81 only had one check, quoth
Barney on the witness stand. Il
blushed-maybe I did. But, any
way, Miss Marshall is young and
pretty, and ! am young-well, why
shouldn't | blush?"
The jury looked at aBrney and
then at Miss Marshall. This tice
she, and not Barney. blushed.
Well, anyway, the jury found
that Barney was not to get $1,000
for false arrest and Imprisonment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
MOST Anything
Josh Wise Says,

"Th' creates thing ever
achieved by mere talk wuz
tn Tower o. Babel. An
where is it noW?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Then he read from the will. 1t
didn't say what the legacy was,
and the lawyer said he didn't know
either. But here was what grand
ma wanted me to do: my nearly
beloved granddaughter, Diana Dill
pickles, to show her confidence in
me and her appreciation of what
am about to confer upon her, must
go to my residence and there Sc
cure the bicycle about which clus-
ter my fondest memories, she to
mount said bicycle and ride upon
same from my residence to the Pea
Vine Farmers & Drovers bank with
key to my deposit box, herewith in
closed, and upon presentation of
said key after riding said bicycle
as prescribed, she to receive con-
tents of said box; and may it give
her as much joy TO receive as it
has given me to hoard it for her"
ride a wheel? l always dotted
on it," l gurgled.
ITO be cOntinued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Fun
Facts /,
Fiction
Froth
Fads
Folly >.

Yes" said Mrs. Torkins, Il am
sure our garden is going to be a
success
so soon?"
Yes, the chickens have tasted
everything and they are enthu-
siastic."
Most any girl would rather be
engaged than even happy.
She-We passed 81 drug stores
on the way up.
He-You must have counted
them.
She-I did, and 80 of them had
soda fountains.
The first play ever performed In
America was 1.-THE Merchant Of
Venice" given at Williamsburg,
Va, Sept. 5, 1852.
The world uses one hundred and
seventy thousand million matches
yearly
A New York girl has so many
suitors that she has decided to
hold a primary election to reduce
the field.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

CHICAGO, June ia plate OF
beans and a blush cost Barney Cos
grove $1,000.
Not that the beans were any
thing but regular, first-class, up-to.
date Bostonese. favorites, but be-
cause Barney blushed when a
charming miss said Check please "
Some time ago Barney and
Frank Roache were hungry. Also
they were near Weegham's res
tauprant. at 80 Madison street.
Therefore they wended their way
into the house of quick get what
you can" lunches.
Just what they had was a matter
OF contention. Barney said he par
took of the luscious, although
cheap and lowly bean. The cash
fer Of the restaurant admitted this,
but declared that the two friends
had also ordered and partook of
steak and "fixings."
Barney offered to pay for the
beans. but not for the steak. There
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Housewife-How does it happen
the large strawberries are always
on the top of the box?
Peddler-Well, you see, mum,
that they grow so fast this fine
weather that the last ones picked
and put into the box are naturally
larger than the fust
The hairs in the head of a light
haired person are more numerous
than those of persons having dark
or black hair.
The value of the gold output
from United States mines in 1908
was $94, 100000.
II there is fire in your home,
crawl on the floor. The clearest
air is at the bottom of the room.
Three of a kind-Richard Achilles
Ballinger, Halley's comet and DR..
Frederick Cook.
There are 2o4,33s miles of sub
marine cables in the world.
A British admirals salary is $10,.
Q1u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

holds essentially true of such
periods, according to the rules
of the stars.
The day Is marked as fortu.
nate for pleasure, especially
for journeys into the country,
visits among relatives and
friends and household enter
tainments. In preparing for
any of these, caImness and
GOODNESS will accomplish all
that is desired, whereas fever
ish hurry will probably cause
simply vexaton.
Energetic persons, particu-
IarIy, should bear in mind that
all the tendencies Of the time
are toward action, despite the
fact that in such confIguratlons
the effect on mentality is for
unusual cIearness and bright
ness. Therefore they should
compel themselves to concen-
trative thought, and let action
follow only after reflection.
The same influence affects
the tongue, and especially so in
straightforward, plain-speak.
ing characters. They are in
danger Of saying things that
exaggerate truthfuIness to bru-
taIity, or, at least, to frank
ness that will wound others
deeply.
Jupiter rules the day, and In
spires to honor, generosity and
philanthropy. The best deeds
Of this day will be those based
on charity, faith and friend
ship.
Mercury occupies a position
indicating that great care must
be exercised in writings.
There Is sign promising
that persons Of eIoquence will
be inspired to unusual power
today.
Travel is under excellent
signs.
Considerable care must be
used to avoid quarrels, espe-
cially about matters Of belief
and politics.
II will be we'll, also, to use
unusual precautions in dealing
with fire, sharp things and
weapons.
Persons with this birth date
are under signs that indicate a
good twelvemonth. They must
avoid intrigue and speculation.
Children are born today under
stars that give strong men,
tally, but often make their
subjects inclined to change
from one thing to another.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
FROM DLANA,S DIARY

okIes s Notified Of Legacy Which Is Hers She Gets IT,
and After She Does She Wonders Why She Did,
BY FRED scHAEEER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
POINTS,

fight will
w days.
While making Spokane bigger city a
the
form of government
point crying
thing is with him.
Mary newly married would be thankful if his wife would
her upon
graduates falling
Aldrich
babies"
Don't worry youngsters if can't dynamite
explode
fun N
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
REVOLUTION SPREADING.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The
revolution i'll Nicaragua is not con-
fined to those parts of the republic
controlled by Estrada, according to
information received at the state
department today. Armed revolu-
tionists are increasing in numbers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

in western Nicaragua in the vicin-
ity of Grande. The newspapers are
generally hostile to the United
States.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE 1S, 1910.

Published
service furnished United
THE PRESS Is
payable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

SANTA FEE, n. M.-Mrs. Codelia
B. Burleson and little son sho. and
killed during fight over homestead
claim by DR.. Guy L. Mckinney and
jefferson Shrum,
Palisadian., 1910-08-01

town. but now is nearer the center If
you happen TO be near this spot when
IL is almost time for the hour TO be up.
You viii notice large crowd gathered
about the tower. If you stay there
until the hour is up you will see the
reason. At the top is a sort of belfry
in which is a large bell. Beside it is
a Hfe-siZed figure of a man with a
hammer in his hand Lower down. on
the side of the tower is another smaller
ngure holding an hour glass On either
side of this are two small doors con-
nected by platform. on its left is a
ngure OF rooster. Slowly the hand
of the clock moves towards twelve II
at last is two minutes 10 the hour. I'm
mediately the rooster flaps his wings
and crows twice. and the figure begins
TO strike the hour The two little
doors open and a procession of bears
march across the platform. As soon as
the last stroke Is finished the lower
figure reverSes the hour glass The
bear is the heraldic emblem of Berne
and appears everywhere
4 Swiss Cathedral.
We next visited the Cathedral This
building was erected from 1927 to 1873.
and restored in 1850 The doOrwayS or
sculpturing. After visiting the inter
iOr we climbed the twO-hundred and
thirty-three steps that lead 10 the
tower The view from the top was
fine. as it gave one a very good idea Of
the size Of the city. The Cathedral is
built on sort of plateau that drops
abruptly 10 the Aare river one-hun-
dred and ten feet below.
Leaving the building we cross the
high iron bridge that leads 10 the His
torical Museum In the basement Of
this museum are 4 num0er OF rooms
furnished to represent the Seventeenth
Century Swiss house The furniture
and fittings are real antiques, and
everything seems TO be ready for Occu-
panCy. There Is a fine collection of
armOr and weapons. and also a good
exhibit Of things found in the old lake
Palisadian., 1910-08-01

charitable institutions v..,
cheese. A short wav % bo,a ,Wateha
passed Suchard's Chocolate V4a ~.
was the sweetest thing / tssl ts
at! The train soon crossed n,
and entered a defile, with fo,tss s
sides. One of these forts sO' :
Fort de Joux, was the prise
beau in 1915 and Of ToussaiTrt. 4
ture in 1903. At last the'4, the ~.
up at Pontalier and a T nrotd |sl
enters and tells US to get [S,Va o,,
our luggage inspected. As n
baggage we were simnIv =.
spectators. The examinafio,
ty rigid, the officials acfing ioA " ny
he'd been trained by Loeb so
was their work. ~
1t was siX-thirty before
started, and we We're notifad
first section of the train ~.
the dining car, but we could I@
ten minutes for Refreshments
We reached Dijon at eight III.
hurried to the railway reStsr,a
for about ten minutes we saam.;
in America.
At the Gates of Paris
We returned to our train III
soon on our way to Paris. Il
so dark that it was useless In +
of the windows, the compartrg
rather stuffy, and taking # ali 4
things were quite dismal. III
ing to read except a "BaedaaEsl
l was unable to get interested 4
All the other occupants of tba Il
asleep. but | was not even dor
At about twelve o'clock I'll
drew up at the Care de Lyon +
We were soon in the Cust6-s
looking for our belongings. III
them shortly and got an inspes
without even opening them /; \
his red mark, and we went a-.
station to find a cab to take q
hotel.
Here we We're in great Il
practically speechless. After z
and down the street a couple 4
| at last located a taXicab. All
driver was unable TO understs1l
lish, or my French, | had to Il
to make him understand thai 1
to engage him. We had sEga1
stay at the Castillo Hotel %. 4
not written ahead for ro0ms
thought that we could be easilI
modated. The hotel was On 4
Palisadian., 1910-08-01

dwellings,.
in Berne is the Federal Council Hall
This imposing stone building is situa-
ted high above the river SO that it
legislative bodies meet and carry on
the state business. AS both French
and German are the languages of
Switzerland, all state matter is trans
acted in both languages.
Swiss Street Cleaners.
After a walk through the park
around the buildings and through some
of the important streets, we returned
had the opportunity of seeing the
Berne Street Cleaning Department at
work. There were about ten women
and two men. The men had large
buckets, capable of holding about ten
gallons, fastened to their backs
sprinkler like that on watering can
of a piece of hose. The men would go
to the street fountain and fill the buck
cts and then walk along the street
waving the sprinkler and thus wet the
street. The women then sweep the
sprinkled parts with brooms made of
twigs bound together. The hotel porter
told us these women receive about
thirty cents for ten hours work.
En- Route to Paris.
Our train to Paris was to leave at
two o'clock, so we had to hurry to
Paris all baggage has to be inspected
at Pontaliers and again at Paris. The
inspection at Paris is known as the
octroi and anyone entering the city
must have his belongings inspected.
and may have to pay duty on some
things. especially food and gasoline.
BY registering our baggage our bag
gage to Paris from Berne we were
able to dispense with the examination
at Pontaliers.
We started for Paris on August
thirty first, and found that it was
bad day to travel. In America the
majority of summer vacations are over
by Labor Day. In France they stop
on the first of September. and naturally
all the ParisianS who had been spend
ing the summer in Switzerland We're
hurrying homeward. AS we always
travel frst-class. we usually had a