davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-17
In the Wel1-fo-do suburb of Hampstead,
on the other hand, it figures as only

IN the Well-tO-dO Suburb of Hampstead,
on the other hand, it figures as only
SO.
Improvement in the physique of the
coming generation is expected from
the great care now being bestowed
upon the infant children of the poor
By an act of parliament, in force in
almost every borough of the city,
women sanitary inspectors or health
visitors have called at every house OF
the poor shortly after the notification
Of a birth; through private effort
"~consultive centers'' have been estab'
lished in the various boroughs. To
these centers mothe"s bring their
babies who need special attention and
advice is given as to their treatment
the progress of the child being
watched and tested by weighing.
There are, too, many depots for the
supply of specially prepared milk at
almost nominal rates. In a few dis!
tricts voluntary associations provide,
at a charge of two cents, dinners for
nursing mothers, the requirement bel
ing that the dinner shall be eaten on
the premises, and in this way effort
is made to deal with poverty which
may prejudice the infant.
The elaborate precautions taken to
nip every epidemic in the bud are at!
tanning their end. During 1908 no
death occurred from smallpox, and the
deaths from measles, whoopingcough,
diphtheria, enteric fever, diarrhoea,
and phthsis were we'll below the aver.
age for the last ten years. On the
other hand, those from influenza and
scarlet fever we're above the average.
Oysters were responsible for Fl cases
Ct enteric during the past year. The
Stringent regulations relating to the
manufacture and storage of ice cream
account for only four cases of enterfo
being attributed to Its consumption.
The great scourges of cancer and
phthisis are changing their position;
while the death rate due to the latter
Is steadily decreasing, cancer is gain.
ing its hold on the nation. The au,
thorities are recognizing the fact that
the attack in phthisis should center
on the improvement Of home condi-
lions among the poor, and the spread
ing of hygienic advice regarding venti-
lation, the preparation Of food and do.
nestle cleanliness. Cancer, however,
stands aloof from all the efforts which
are being made to discover mitigating
agencies by which to keep it at bay
Careful Investigation points to the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-17
conclusion that there is no relation be.
tween cancer mortality and social con-
ditions indicated by overcrowding.
Price for Largest Family.

London.-Mrs. Cross, who won the
prize given at a Bristol gathering for
the largest family, said that it was
true that she had had 81 children, but
that only seven were living.
II was married when I was only
IT," said Mrs. Cross, my husband be
ing six years my senior. At that time
he was in the engineers at Chatham
My first babies were twins, a boy and
a girl, but the boy died when young
I have had twins on three other occa
sions.
1--WE had a hard struggle, as the
children came so rapidly. One of my
boys served IA years In the roya.
navy" Mrs. Cross is 60.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-17
IS IN COED HEALTH
London Has Low Death Toll Com
pared with Other Cities.
Precautions Taken in British Metrop-
oils Against %Epidemics Prove
Effective-Cancer Cases
Numerous.

London.-Sir Shirley Murphy, med
zeal officer in charge of the county Of
London, has recently issued his an!
nual report. It shows that the British
metropolis, with it's maze of inter-
twined, narrow, %medievally planned,
streets and its numerous extensive
areas of sQualor and poverty, is main1
tanning its claim to be one of the
healthiest cities in the world. The
death rate is annually decreasing in
marked steps. In 1905 and 1906 it
was ISL per 1000; in 1907 it fell to
LAG; for 1908 it stands at 1873. Esti7
mating the comparative mortality fg1
ure for England and Wales at 1,000I
London, in comparison, shows as 9S9,
while Liverpool, Manchester, Birming!
ham and Leeds reach 1898, 1883,
1865 and 1885 respectively.
London's rate of mortality, interna-
tionally considered, shows favorably,
al will be noticed in the following
table for the year 1908:.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-17
Buffalo Meat on Sale.

New York.-Buffalo meat is on sale
in the markets Of New York for the
first time in many years. Twenty
eight hundred pounds, representing
four bull buffaloes, r offered, and the
meat brings rs cents a pound. The
hides are on sale at $1,000 each,
whereas 80 years ago they could have
been bought for five dollars apiece.
The four bulls were shot by a west
ern ranch owner, who has a private
herd in Wyoming. 1t Is said there
are now less than 1000 American bison
alive, and 1t was only because of the
unruly temper Of the four that they
were sacrificed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-17
n;dn,+ Know Hueband,s Name.

Didn't Know HUsband's Namo
Altoona, Pa.-"What is his manner"
asked Chief of Police Clark, when a
pretty, sad-faced woman came to his
Office the other day to have him locate
her missing husband.
Miller" she replied.
Ellis first name?"
II don't know. He went by a couple
of names here, and l don't know
whether any of them is correct"
She knew absolutely nothing about
the man she had married only a short
time ago..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-17

Follows Hounds on Foot at 80.
misunderstanding the Llangibby
hounds on foot, and covering % miles,
William banks, a shoemaker Of Caer-
leon, Monmouthshire, is 80 years of
age, and has been out with the hounds
on foot for 76 years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-17

The birth rate for the metropolis.
however, has been falling steadily dur.
ing the past thirty years. For the
decade 1850 it stood at 1876 per
1000 of the population, for 1891-1900
at 30.8 and for the last year at 25.2.
Infantile mortality for London
amounted In 1908 to 113 per 1000
births, as compared with 116 in 1907
ard 131 in 1906. The statistics Of in.
fantile mortality in London, as in
every other great city, vary greatly
in proportion to the standard OF
wealth or poverty Of the district con-
lsidered. During 1908 in the poor
East end dockside neighborhoods Of
|shoreditch and Bermondsey the rate
stood as high as 139 and IA per 1000;
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
A MORNING RECEPTION.
Entertainment Given In Honor Of Mrs
VIII N. Mattox, Of Cairo, Ills.

No more enjoyable event has been
chronicled this season than the re.
ception given yesterday morning at
nine-thirty o'clock by Mrs. II. A.,
Smith and Mrs. Fred II. Monnon, to
meet their sister, Mrs, WIN N. Mat.
tox. of Cairo. ILL., Mrs. Smiths beau.
tiful home on Park avenue was the
scene of this beautiful and auspicious
occasion and the guests were the
members OF the Review Club and 9th.
er invited guests. The guests upon
entering were met In the reception
hall by Mesdames Sinclair, Kinney,
Carpenter, Porter. w. ~ Harrison,
and Misses Hattie Clio Smith. Mabel
Mattox and Alta Gardenhire On
passing into the parlors which were
prettily decorated with choice roses,
they were received by Mrs Smith and
Mrs. Moulton and introduced TO Mrs.
Mattox, they were assisted by Mes
DANES Kennedy and Chapman.
After some time spent in pleasan
social conversation short program
was rendered with piano solos by
Misses Hattie Clio Smith. Mabel Mat
tox and Mae Fare Looney, three of
t.ur most talented young musicians.
Miss Alta Gardenhlre a most gifted
singer, was never heard to better ad-
vantage than when she poured out
sweet melody OF birdllke trills,
Miss Winnie Gee most graphically de-
picted the trials of carpenter In her
own inimitable way, The guests
were then invited into the dining
room which was bower OF sweet
| peas OH the mantel aud the round Ia.
BILE was laid with handsome enl-
broldered eentreplece with clunN
lace while In the center was mound
of dainty sweet peas. on the side
board was the Review Club flower
the nasturtium, brick ice cream in
pink and white and white block cakl
with a bouquet OF sweet peas on each
plate, w re served by Misses Ina
Frazer, Kathleen Jones and Loclle
Chamberlain wearing dainty pink and
white gowns. The ladies' were all
delighted with the charming honoreo
of the occasion.
out OF town guests were Mrs. Bul
brook of Cisco, Mrs. Cowen of Dial
las, Mrs. Y. o. McAdams OF Dallas
Miss Lewis of Marshall. Miss Garden
hire Of Van Altsyne, and Miss Tolber,
Of Ada,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
MARRIED AT TYLER.
Mr.. John T. wyse, Jr., to Mise Annie
GILLIAN.

Mr.. John T. Wyse, Jrp TO MIss Annie
GILLIAN.
Announcements have been recely.
ed In tho city OF the marriage Of Miss
Annie Laurie Gillian to Mr.. John T,
Wyse. Jr., at Tyler on June twenty.
second.
Miss Gillian is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs II. II. Gillian OF Tyler and
has been resident OF this city for
two years and has during that time
haryed as teacher In tho public
schools here She Is highly edu
Gated. talented and beautiful young
lady and has hosts OF friends In this
city.
Mr.. Wyse is young business mar
OF fine ability and high character
lie has been formerly conencted witt
the Texas OIL company but is nos
with the United States Annuity LII
Insurance company with headquar
ters ht the present at Mineola.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyse are at home a
Mineola until September LIST. Thel
many friends Wish them happiness.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
MARTHA JUNIORS.

Were Entertained BY Miss Lille Al,
exander Very Pleasantly.
The Martha Juniors met with Miss
Lille Alexander at her home on Tex
as street and fourteen members ans
wered roll call with individual pray
err, An interesting lesson from the
18th and 14th chapters of John was
led by our teacher, Mrs. Langford
Miss King favored the club with one
of her vocal solos and Miss Sorry reu
dered piano solo. During the soc
ial session the hostess served delic
ious cream and cake, We then de
parted thanking our hostess for such
delightful time. Out of town CUES
was Njas Pate of Pilot Point.
Reporter -
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
FARmeRsvlLLe WON GAME.
This Makes a Tie-Third Game VIII
BE Played Today.

% FloItu iSde1s
Farmersvllle, Tex, Juno 24,-Tne
local team won the game this after.
noon from the Greenville team by
score of z to 4. There was a
good crowd In attendance including
number from Greenvllle.
Score by innings: r. II. Il
Greenvtlle .. 100 Dol O0O-t 9 =
Farmersville =. 800 Oi9 OOO--7 10 8
Batteries - Gieanyille: Burnett,
Wakefield and Ney land; Farmersvil'c
Wetzel and Naylor Umpire Wrigh
Struck out by Wetzel II, by Bur-
nett 3, by Wakefield 1 stolen bas-
es Greenville ., Farmersville 2, Two
base hits, Wakefield Sorry at bat 4
times, got a two.base and single.
In the eighth inning with three
men on bases Hardy hit fair bal
but the umpire called II foul, giving
tho game to the home team.
The two teams play again today
and StanHcld will pitch for Green
willie
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
Markets


IT IS MS Important 10 properly mar
kSt as u Is 10 properly '''sc iN' ~ p'o
ducts we arg pFooue'''s county anu
therefore interested III 'na,NeIs T'u
market iaoiii'iSs .or our ProuuSts' rs
worio average Is we acres o' Su'u
waited lana per capita WOilc III ! SNas
We nave seven acres OF 'u't'Va'ea 'anu
per capita leaving surplus prouue
ton OF i've acres OF cultivated '""u io'
each individual WllSh must oe SViu
The worlds average IN consumption
OF cotton IS thirteen bales per loou
population; in Texas we raise one
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
DISTRICT COURT NOTES,
sixty. Seven Cases Disposed Of in
Five Weeks.

ttNG WCCNss
During the present term OF Judge
Montroses court. covering five weeks,
there were II cases ON tho jury dock
ct tried and disposed of, and so cases
on the non-jury docket, making n to
tai of ca cases. Out of this number
there was notice of appeal given In
. cases, and there will be 9 or 9
actual appeals. The $500 stenog'
rapher fee taxed in each case this
term will net the county about s1.0O
more than the per diem paid for the
reporter.
During the August Term 1909, at
Paris there were las cases tried and
disposed Of; during the October
Term, 1909, at Cooper there were 10
cases tried and disposed Of; during
the Winter Term, 1909-10, at Paris
there were LOG cases tried and dis
posed of; during the Winter Term
1910. ,at Greenvllle there were 81
cases tiled and disposed of: during
the April Term, 1910, at Cooper there
were Z cases tried and disposed of;
and during the May Term, 1910, al
Greenvllle there were OF cases trlel
and disposed OF. This makes q tota
Of ass cases during the year begin
ming with the August Term, 1909, and
ending with the May Term, 1910
Judge Montrose is now entering his
seventh year as Judge Of the 62nt
District and has never failed to oper
court at each term time in every
court in his district at $3.50 in tn,
morning and 1880 In the Afternoon
ION the dot, by the court hous'
clock" and continued in session Al
long as there was a case on the dock
ct that could be tried, and neve
held a special session in his district
On the contrary Judge Montrose ha
been appointed by the Governor L
hold other sessions and try cases II
other courts where the judges wer
disqualified or sick, Rep,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
$50 Reward

.or any case OF Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic troubles Halls Texas
Wonder can not cure II taken In
time and given fair trial. One bot
lie often perfects cure. Send for
testimonials. DR.. Il. W. Hall. 1926
olive St, st. Louis. Mo. Sold by
druggIsts.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

The Booster club met In a briat
session last night with not very
large attendance The interurban
proposition was discussed by viii n.
Harrison and others, and the club ad.
iourned
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
HOUSE PARTY ENTERTAINED.
A Morning Party an dA!so Entertin.
ment at Night.


ment at Night.
Miss Grace Tippett was the charm
ing hostess yesterday to two social
affairs in honor OF her house party
consisting of the following pretty
young ladies': Misses Annie Mae
Kerr, San Antonio; Fannie Maude
Dnpuy, Palestinei Pearl Bette and
Dele Wilmoth Frasher, Gainesville.
Ruth Key, Lampasas; Marguerite
Buchard, Mart; Annie Staytoh ano
He'en Young. Kaufman Ava and
Alice Thomas of this city.
Seven tables were prettily arrans
ed for the lively game of Five Thou
sand, after a number of spirited
games Miss Marguerite Buchard won
the prize and was presented dain'
ty hand painted picture, the artistic
work of the hostess, During the
games delicious fruit punch was
served by Miss Allene Thomas, Clara
Mcmillan and Edith Yates.
Beautiful piano selections were Civ
en- by Misses Pearl Bette Frasher
Annie Stayton and Fannie Maude Du
Puy Delicious refreshments werl
served of brick cream and block CAKE
Out of town guests, except mem
bers of the house patty, were Miss
Fay Whitemore. Danison; Mrs. Grit
fifth, Terrell. and Miss DePhay of Den
ton
AgaiE :. S.S SG -! -, t-.,..s.-. :, enc.
was hostess to twenty-four couples o
young ladies' and gentlemen Hei
house party and an equal number o
young men were in the receiving
line.
Eight tables were set for tho game
Of Five Thousand which was playet
with enthusiasm and at close OF tn,
playing. Miss Keith. OF Lampasas
was winner of the prize beautiful
hand painted picture.
Punch was served during the ey
enlng by Miss = Alleno Thomas ant
Clara Mcmillan, and at close OF tn
hours ice cream and cake were serg
ed.
The guests present were dellghtel
with Miss Grace and her charming
house party
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

FOR RENT-A comfortable four room
house TWO blocks from the public
square. Rentql s125O monthly. Ap
ply at once. Can old phone No. 90
rings or see Ed Jones' or @. II
Beaucharnp asro/H. "a
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
Balance in Favor Of Texas Producer"

Balance in Favor OF Texas Producer"
Our prosperity depends upon the
producer getting a high price for his
products. The Farmers Associations,
Fruit and Truck Growers Associations
and all organizations and influences
that tend 10 raise the price OF products
should he encouraged by all the peo-
pie.
Texas is more seriously in need of
factories ti,an perhaps any other state
in the union Our principle products
are cotton and cattle and the entire
output OF the cotton field and the
ranch must pass through the factory
before it is consumed The Texas
farmers ship $i,2Ooooo OF raw material
daily 10 the factories out side the state
and buy a portion OF this back as a
consumer.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

WANTED-To buy brand new feath.
ers. Exchange new for old furniture.
To fit up your house with mattinga
and llneolums To sell you Palmer
hammock. b. s. Chandler. The furni-
ture man.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

with headache, biliousness, consti'
patton and tho ills II entails. when
Foley's orino Laxative WIN relieve
and cure you. 1t tones up all the d.
gestive organs. carries Off the waste
matter and stimulates the bowels to
their normal activity. 1t 10 splen-
did spring medicine. Sold by Gees
Drug Store.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
::..:..:..

LoST-A lady's silver purse at the
Airdome Wednesday night Finder
return TO E. II. Bennett and receive
reward. If
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISs
A Lenoir Lady. After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
: Better Than Ever.

Lenolr, N. CT am not tired at all.
and am stouter than | have ever BEEN"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, Of Lenoir. N. c..
"alihough have JUST finished a two
weeks wash. lay my strength TO
Cardui, The woman's tonic. have taken
lot OF II and can never praise Il
egze,s9 ~asl taat it has done for me. J
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Filed For Record in the office
Of the County Clerk.

OF the County CLERK.
FURNISHED by Kinney Abstract Coz
Deeds filed June 20, 1910:
j. w. shipman and wife to Mary
G. Devereux, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 8, G, and
8 feet Off west side of lot Z, also lots
10, IA, 10, 16, II. is and o feet off
west side of lot IL. all in block No
Tom Anders addition to Commerce:
100000. and exchange OF real estate
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

splendid program win be carried out.
Leading educators Of the nation are
expected to be present and pa tici
pate.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. All modern conyenlen-
ces. Can spare four rooms II neces-
sary. Apply second house south OF
Christian church. 6.15-tf
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
A WHOLESALE CENTER.
Perkins.Patterson CO. Extending Ter
ritory for Sale Of Dry Goods and
Notiona.

Greenylle holds the key to tho
East and Northeast Texas Wholesale
business. This has been recognized
for number OF years
There arc number Of wholesale
establishments hpug very llgrge
and lucrative business ont Of this
city. Each year they are extending
their business, reaching out and GOV
trlpg additional territory.
One OF these concerns ~ the Per
kIns- Patterson Co. Wholesale dry
goods and notions This nrm was or.
canized last October aud at once II
became popular with the ietailers
This firm Keeps on hand a large Btoct
of staple goods and these goods aio
ready for Immediate shipment This
Is handy for the man Who wlsheB 70
Gll in. as he can get action right
now. As an illustration:
Yesterday morning a merchant az
Commerce found that he must have
goods TO MI in with. He took mp the
phone and in few minutes Perkins
Patterson had the order booked and
at little after O'Clock the orde'
was on the merchants counter, ready
for the trade.
In addition to the dry goods a Large
line OF racket goods Is carried, Thes
GOODS soil ais cheap as they do II
the East and the freight rs yef'
small item from Greenyille This f.
a considerably saving The goods ar
purchased In the East and the coie
pany has the advantage Of e i
shipments by water. 81
The trade Is worked BY Z
cern on the Misap' )
g z g - c9G9e.' N. 81
--exte
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

Boykln will have your harness oiled
and repaired while you walt.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

FOR SALE Nice. new four room resi-
denoe With double hall. water, gas
and lights. on East Church street; a
bargain. S. X. Etter.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25
IT'S SOMEWHAT JAsRlno

o find that after you have completed
building that the lumber used Is OF
poor quality and probably not sea
soned at that
Avoid taking any such chances b.
patronizing this yard. and sou can
rest assured that you win get lust
what you order
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-25

Dr. L R. Waddle specialist. eye
ear. n@s aud throat Glass,s ntted
Opera House Block.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04
Death of William Ma nney.

William Nancy, a native and life
long resident of Middlebury, died at the
home of his brother, John c. Nancy
on Munger street at II O'Clock Sunday
night after an illness of about -four
years, originally starting from an in
jury received in a fall Mr.. Nanny
was II years old and the eldest son OF
the late William Nancy of this town.
He leaves two brother, Robert Manney
and John c. Nancy, both of Middle
bury. The funeral services were helC
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev
d. H. Corkran of the Methodist church
officiating and burial was in the Yves
cemetery. The bearers were Chas
N. Brooks, Andrew Franklin, Home
Kendall and Harrison Phillips.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-04
JOB PRINTING

THE REGISTER is still doing Job
Printing in all its branches with
probably the best equipped plant be-
tween Rutland and Burlington. We
produce the BEST PRINTING at
MODERATE PRICES.