davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01

. M~m-e r5if::a:szSTi:nI p1i.-55fDrs::
tinget- bar bepifset- 5000 SET: til Ell
.Romite, ionr ifal tage *5pprgsmaalet
ON Observation-Disclosures 9ampifibS-
Timer op til Sperpeielie, % forifiel=.
lige Omiten0igbeoer :tpber paa, at
set er Sal1fen epentltelt at oprette Ell
ltatsun0erltpttet nor It Mn1erifalinie.
8 t e +. @eo Seltamentbez
itenrmelie al 276e SUM- 1904 oe Sill
lngsbeitenmelie al Bite Slli 1909
er ser oprettet felge1oe Seeoter al
ai0poe @eltauratpr 2ars Sacobie1 og
@uitrl1 / Bergen: 5000 ST.. til Ser
gems Spnmnosbiem,- 5000 ar. til
Neutrality-suspicious. Ml6eroomsbiem
poa @eggen % &ptbol1gen, $4,000
SIR. til 6olfeifolebsrns 6erieopbolo
% $500 @r. til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ncs N%lbersbiem.
0plfetnlIing lfol %forcta=
ges 9ecember Maaneo. S MooiGt=
Ming iii bpoo ser par Silf9l0et peo
sen oln1inoeli9e 6olfetelling / 1900,
ifal Ser oerl1e Gong / Sellingen life
tnogao nogen SorobrugstGlling,
men ocrtmpb cit Misunderstanding.
llogifter,le pes S9llingen / 1900 l,0=
gjoroe $4,000 &r. 6or Sellineel1
/ December iaor er logifterne bereg=
net til 365,000- ar.> bporaf $4,000
&r. n&fpres poo 8u0gettet for font
melloe Sermin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01

r@arner's Bbite @ine Of sar"
giper ftrafs 2in6ring / en- bpilfen
Jon BELT Spgoom ! struben % Gun.
gerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01
.norge. Z.

S SOD s r M II. i. Sire
al &eoeriet &anien & Inoeriens
Sfibe, 2arpif, iom afgif fra 8uenos
slpres oen %, 30te December % Acc
Sanl,or, antom II @po=Multralien
(Melbol,rae) paa ialnme Sag. Sop
teinerne traf binanoen Anfomitoa=
gen og ienote iantlet Telegram til
@e0eriet or1 bel Mnfomlt. Mlle tire
Sfibe por fragtet me0 Speoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01

Sen bnnges Ell 0 iii
rufnes fal. &oo Seno<
msre folot forleoen cit Sa9tGffer neo
ira ct &irfetaoru l10en at fonn1e set
mi,olte tilifooe. S @lGoe beroper
1if ban ON Mitener1 l0 % orof Jig
illo, - % / oenne Silitano falot
bol, neo fra Ell Stol / 8epertningeu
% fprllog @ope0et lao pololon1t moo
eli Spyttchoffe, at ban ejebltffelig
aigif pcs Ip0em.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-01

Sor1iit norf 9 a M
p e T.. Set moa aniees afgjort, at
&ougeiun6s6amperen r006", 1om
forleoen afgif fra Memport til 3ort=
lano me6 &ul, er gaaet UNDER. sfi-
bet bapbe Is Stands 8eietning,
11emlig: &aptein Sobannes 2ofbom-
mer, fsbt / Spsnes, gift, / Barn;
5sriteitDrmano Sells Mebus, fpbt i
Sfiolo, gift; Mnoenitprmano Goralf
Btrfelono, feot | &aueeiun6, Spoeer
at ~S6b"S Disponent, &oniuI 5tolt=
Nilien, 5tuert 8enbif &anien, feot
/ Sfuoesnes, boiat / @augeiun6,
gift; Matros &arI Masbg, fgot i Ma-
leiun6; 2etmatros emanuel Sis.
fpot &augeiun6; 2etmatros Mifoloi
Slien, fpot og boiat / Bergen; Sung
mano Smut 8. Sbartpeit, fgot i III.
'lensbang; 6grftemaifipiit 2uobig
Miloe, feot / Bergen, gift; Mnben-
m%offiniit Sngemunb Sobannesien,
feot 8obs;; 6prbboer Gnore 2arien,
feot &ierringe; Gprbsber Mor1rron
Mfareelnlsien, fsot Stegen. % en-
oeltg 6Drbeoer @iIbelm. &ors 9il-
11ao11 er ufien6t. 8iIbeIn1 blep paa-
menitret MiooeIgbro Son,,ar iaar.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

fundamental calculations of the as- tronomer Whatever superstitions had attached to those wonderful appari- tions had now all but passed. and comets were found to present prob lems no less interesting than other ce- lesital bodies when their Fundamental motions. were known.
 '.In 1925 Halley's comet duly reap peared and passed through it's per helion within a,few days of the time set for it by astronomers IL was ob- served, among others. by Sir John Herschel <at the Cape of Good Hope. The next appearance of the comet was set for 1910. It was discovered by Wolf of Heidelberg on September II, 1909.
 Tn the study of Halley's comet in connection with it's appearance much attention has been devoted by astrono- mers to it's earlier history, particularly that recorded in Chinese and European annals Messrs CowelI and Cromelin. at the Greenwich observatory, have carefully examined the previous work of Hind, and have found it, in the main, correct. Halleys comet must unquestionably be identified with one that occurred in 1066, in the year of the Norman conquest, a representation of which is now extant in the Bayeux tapestry, supposed to have been worked by Queen Matilda and her ladies'"
 That is the story or Halieys comet, perhaps the most famous of all comets, in that more is known of it, but the greatest comet of the nineteenth cen- tury was Donatfs. seen by him at Florence in June 2. 1858. By the end of September. when the comet had reached its perhelion. the tail had at tained fiiIl development. and on Octo- Der 10 it stretched in q great curve over more than one-third of the visible hemisphere. representing a length of 54, ,00O,000 miles. The extent of it's orbit may be understood from the pre- diction that it will next become visible in the year 1000 A. D. It is computed that the volume of this comet is 500 times that of the sun. On the other hand. the quantity of matter contained in 1t is only a fraction of the earth'S mass. The material forming this com ct must be much more rarified than the most perfect vacuum which can be produced by an air-pump. This tenu- ity is shown by the fact that stars were seen through it's tail. as if the tail did not exist" A mist of a few hundred yards in thickness is suf- ficient to hide the stars from view, while a thickness of thousands of miles of cometary matters does not suffice even to dim. their brilliancy
 The comets of the more recent years were Swift's. 1893. and the Daniels or Borelly's comet. 1903-4.
 This comet. by the way. was report ed as visible to the naked eye the by the observatory at Are- quipa. Peru: w F.. Bancroft. a pros- pector in the hills above Wickenburg. and by reporter for The Republican.
 The following from Science History of the Universe" describes the appre- hensicn with which comets were seen:
 The comet, with it's brilliant head.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

flaming tail and uncertain appearance could not he regarded otherwise than as divine omen to announce some remarkable event or to forebode evil particularly pestilence and war. h. deed. for many years the death o
 monarchs was believed. especially by those to whom the wisb was father to the deed, to be announced by these
 brilliant messengers in the sky IT
 some cases comets were associated with misfortune, not merely ss antici-
 patory or annbuncing it. but as tho actual cause. Senecas statement that This comet was anxiously observed by everyone, because of some great catastrophe which it produced as soon as it appeared. the submersion of Bura and Helice.' referred to a comet which appeared in 37l B. C., about the same time that these two towns in Achaia were swallowed up by the sea in an earthquake. A comet which appeared in 43 B. c. was generally believed to be the soul of Caesar on it's way to heaven. Josephas informs us that the destruction of Jerusalem was an nounced by several prodigies 69 A D.. tlttl d tDllltt which is said to have lowered over the city for the space of year. An other classical instance may be quoted from Piiny in his Natural History,
 where he says: A comet is ordinarily q very feaaful star; it announces no small effusion of blood. We have seen an example of this during the civil commotions of Octavius.' When the comet of 79 A. D. appeared the Roman emperor. Fcspasion. refused to be intimidated by the Frightening in- terpretiition placed upon it. This hairy star does not concern me- he is re- ported to have said it menaces, rath- CT, the king of the Parthians, for he is hairy and l am bald Not long afser the appearance of the comet he died.
 'The ancient Greeks and Romans were not the only ones who took these heavenly apparitions seriously. In France the great eclipse of $40 is said to have hastencd the end of Louis le Debonaire and it was firmly believed that the comet which appeared a year ar two previously presaged this occur renee. Much of the mysticism attach ing to figures found expression in the superstition that the Christian era could not possibly run into four fig ures Hence the end of the world was looked for by many of the inhabitants of Europe when the year 1000 ap- proa ched. So widespread was this be- lief that husbandry and toll were ne glccted. When a comet appeared the feeling was strengthened. Nothing re- markable occurred, however. beyond the natural consequences of such a wholesale neglect of the soil. Famine ana pestilence in the succeeding years were the result" D.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24
Oh You
 Cactus Candy

The following is an extract from a letter written by guest at the Hotel Casa Loma. at Redlands. Cali fornia, to a friend in Phoenix. who had sent a box of Donofrio's Cactus Candy as a souvenir of Arizona.
 The box of delicious Donofrio eac- tus candy was indeed a great treat to me, for. I had never even heard of crystalized cactus. much less tasted it. How delicious it is and what a delicate, subtle flavori Every one who has tasted it has some new flavor to. compare it to. everything from maple to pineapple having been named. I think MT. Johnson describ- ed it best when he said:
 It tastes like everything good all rolled into one
 Some of the eastern people were afraid to eat any. thinking it was a joke and one lady asked me if she would have to look out for the spines. It was really. very funny and creat- sed quite a sensation here in the lobby last night
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

FOR SALE-Chickering piano in good condition. Address sos North Center street. dIn
Arizona republican., 1910-01-24

Have you bought that Athena lot yet? See F. ]. Bennitt & co. about it.
 ak
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
a Great Relief.

An old organ blower lay on his
deathbed. He was a good old fellow.
and everybody liked him. He had al
ways been ready to do anything and
everything connected with the church
without complaining, but had evident
ly had his own troubles which he had
kept locked in his breast.
The curate was with the old man.
soothing and comforting him as best
he could
Would you mind. sir said the sick
man, asking the organist to play the
dead march over me? Lor, but l just
love that dead march,"
certainly. with pleasure, Mr.
JONES'" replied the curate.
'Thank'ee. sir; none O. that there
tweedledum Beethoven, you know, but
HandePs."
II can promise that much. my good
man." said the curate.
The old man lay placidly for awhile
and then exclaimed with fervor. How
thankful | am that | shan't have to
blow for him when he plays the loud
mart at the endp'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
The President a Man of Sorrows

The preface to President Taft's
Newark, N. j., address touches the
heart. He feels sore all through at a
press that has handled not untenderly,
yet with a familiarity that has bred
contempt on his part. No one pre-
tends that the president has not done
the best he could. His devotion is
not to be questioned, but there is
doubt as to his capacity as an execu-
tive Of a great nation. Perhaps he
would do well, as he himself intimated,
to begin all over, and next time appeal
to his friends instead of to his enemies
to help him through with his policies,
and, above all, appeal to the American
people instead of to the machinery Of
his party. 1t is not enough that a
president do his best. He must do
the best thing to be done.-California
Weekly. y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

Patience-I have been spending a
week looking for traces of my ances-
tors.
Patrice-Indeed? And did your
ancestors wear traces2-Yonkers States
man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
Why an Alias2

One afternoon, when the Duke of
Edinburgh and Sir Arthur Sullivan
having finished duet, were sitting
down to a homely dish of tea" pro
vided by Mrs Sullivan, the composer
mother, it suddenly occurred to her to
start the subject of family "ames and
titles, which puzzled the good lady
considerably.
Sir" she said, your family name is
Guelph"
MY dear mother began Arthur
But it is, isn't it?" she persisted.
Certainly" replied the duke, much
amused. whats the matter with it.
Mrs. Sullivan"
"Oh, nothing" returned the excellent
old lady musingly. only | can't un-
derstand why you don't call yourself
by your proper name"
Arthur wanted to explain to her, but
the duke would not allow him to.
There's nothing to be ashamed Of
in the name of Guelph. Mrs. Sullivan
he said gravely.
That's exactly what l say" persist
ed Arthurs mother; nothing what
ever as far as | know, and, that being
so. why you should not call yourself
by it | can't understand. r. G. Bur-
nand's Records and "Reminiscences"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

son, frac lot 6, blk 81, Chelan; $500.
HI Bolyard to w R Higgins, S half
NV, half sw 32-28-23; 81.
WR Higgins to Henry Bolyard, frac
lots l and Q, 33-28-22; 81.
no Bardin to M Duffy, frac lot
IS, blk 10, G N plat Wen, also party
wall agreement; $3.50.
Frank Dorm to Cora Y Williams, lot
II, blk Q, North Cashmere; $3.50.
Us to ] S Brender, lots / and Q, Sc
ne 6-24-1S.
Geo w Wine ct al to F A Warren,
lots 3 and 4, blk S, Columbia Heights,
Wen; $1100.
C Harris to Entiat L & P Co, strip
over sw NV 1851; 81.
U S to ] F Johnson, lots 4 and 5,
1O-27-21.
JH Richardson to B R VanDensen,
lots 7 and 8, blk II, Col Brikge add,
Wen; $500.
IA Stuart to G c Hubbell, lots l,
D, 7, 8, blk 6, lot l, blk S, lot a, blk
4, Dills Orchard Tracts; $1,000.
Seattle Trust & Title Co to Valhalla
Orchards Co, frac lot 6, 30-22-22; ST..
w T Tolch to G S Merriam, lot /,
blk /, Valhalla Orchards; $500.
Matte Sanders to H M Roys, frac
Sc 1O-25-20; $1,000.
j Albin to c A Harris, half ne
ne NV o-23-20; SIS, 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
Skinned Milk May Come Into Its Own

SKINNED MIX May Tome INTO us OWH
The much maligned skim milk may
now prove wonderfully valuable, if sue
cess which already seems to be assured
DR.. 0. H. Nowak, a Chicago chemist
and scientist, continues to develop.
SKINNED of all its rich, pure cream,
all of its fat, and So of 81 varieties OF
bacteria which it contains, wonderful
things, almost unending possibilities,
are declared to lie in this product.
Milk, after all its richness and all but
one of its bacteria have been removed,
will form a perfect and almost invisible
film over anything dropped into it,
preventing entrance of germs, air or
water, and absolutely indissoluble and
impervious to air.
In other words, it is said to be per
feet preservative for meat, eggs, fruit
or anything that decomposes.
DR.. Nowak year ago dropped fresh
eggs into the new fluid and they now
show as fresh as when taken from the
nest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Chelan County Abstract 90.
For Week Ending April 2

Furnished by ohelan County Abstract 90.
For Week Ending April
Isaac LeMaster to T J Costello,
lots II and 18, blk %, first add Leav-
enworth; 81.
U S to Almond G Pennell, half Sc
31-2o-23, n half ne 6-28-23.
Lucy Mason, Indian, to A L Van
Valley ct al, NV 26-24-18; $4,000.
Percy Walker to VIM C Scheer, lot
4, blk Q, Belmont add to Wen; $500.
S T Miller to VIM C Scheer, lot g,
blk l, Miller's add to Wen; $3.50.
Jacob Secrest to G ] Knighton, lots
l to II, Sunnyslope Farms; $4,000.
JH Minton to ] w Tanner, hall
blk IL, S half blk 10, Millerdale;
$1,000.
J H Minton to w Tanner ct al,
lot l, blk IA, Millerdale; $500.
Ell Warren to SR Holcomb, lots
and 7, blk II, G N plat Wen; $4,000.
VIC Cawley to M M Hornsby, lot 8,
blk "a, Chelan Falls; 81.
Bert Magee to John A Keller, half
lot 10, blk So, replat 1st add Wen;
$500.
Wen Realty & Inv. Co. to VIM
Crawford, frac blks S and 6, first add to
Millerdale; $4,000.
w Murphy to M Rohlinger, lot 8,
6-23-20; $345.
Frank Oliver ct al to Mary A Reed,
tracts Q, 8, 8, 9, blk 8, Reeds Or
chard Acres, also acreage; 81.
A F Estes to Estes Or Dew Co, W
half W half sw Sc 23-24-18; $40.
Charles Stage to Resin Otis, n half
n half sw NV 32-24-1S; 81.
R Simons to c E Hamilton ct al,
lot II, half lot Is, blk /, Central
add Leav; 81.
D w Laughlin to T E Brown, lots
II and 10, blk 26, first add Leav; $40.
FA Reynolds to James Buchanan,
lots II and IS, blk 8, second add to
Leav; 81.
Wen Realty & Inv Co to G w
Stephens, ten acres in sw sw 33-23-20;
SIT, 900.
III Merritt to Margaret Vining, lot
/, Perry's Fruit Gardens; $500.
CHI Merritt to Elizabeth Butler, lots
Q and a, Perry's Fruit Gardens; $4,000.
GF Neyland to Margaret Vining,
lot /, Perry's Fruit Gardens; $4,000.
GF Neyland to Elizabeth Butler,
lots and a, Perry's Fruit Gardens;
$4,000.
Alice D Ellis to Colin Gilchrist, lot
%, blk 13, G N plat, Wen; $40.
VIM Gibson to Colin Gilchrist, lot
10, blk 81, Lake Park; 81.
w R Prowell to city of Wenatchee,
strip in S half lot l, blk 7, Central
add; 81.
Episcopal Church to G L Richard
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
Bonds $1,000 for I Cent

A new record for rural justice has
been established by Justice of the
Peace Wood Of Roy, Pierce county.
James Allen, a tramp, took small
quantity of oiled waste out of North
ern Pacific freight car journal box to
start a fire beside the track. The waste
was worth not to exceed cent. Allen
was arrested, brought before the coun-
try justice and bound over to the su-
perior court in the sum Of $1,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08
Hedgehoes and Eggs.

Some years ago not being able to ac-
count for the disappearance of eggs, a
wire cage trap was set in fowl run.
After a little time this was occupied
not by rat. but a fine hedgehog filed
to its utmost capacity the trap. 1t
was reset. to be filled in a few days
by Mrs Hedgehog. No more eggs were
missed London Times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

eternal sphinx is to break the silence,
and man is to be lifted into the upper
currents of which the sages and seers
of ages past have sung. Are we to
come into possession of the wisdom of
the gods?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

"A little change of heir" remarked
the old man as he altered his will. cut
ting off his nephew in favor of a dis
tant relative.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-08

Enthusiasm gives life to what is in
visible and interest to what has no i'm
mediate action on our comfort in this
world. Nine de Stael.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
SUDDEN RESTORATION
OF WOMAN TO HEALTH

Atlanta, June 16.-Bedridden for Is years
by a battling form of neurasthenia, Miss
Hattie Clark, inmate of local home for
incurables, has been suddenly and mirac-
ulously restored to health this week and
Is looking forward with child-like eager
ness to her return to the world from
which the strange disease withdrew her
in childhood.
Physicians who have attended Miss
Clark can ascribe no reason for her start
ling restoration to health.
Neurasthenia is a nerve disease, the
manifestations of which are manifold. A
peculiar feature of Miss Clark's case is
that whereas her father. the late Judge
Richard Clarke of this city, was dis
ciple of sunshine, mirth and brightness
until the day of his death, his daughter
has never been able to abide sunlight or
gaiety. In spite of her unexpected resto-
ration Miss Clark still prefers the
shadows of her room to the summer sun
light However, friends are arranging a
Joy tour in her behalf on which she will
see for the first time such commonplace
things as automobiles. electric cars. sky
scrapers and motion pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
News of Eufau1a

Eufaula. June 16.-(Special. 1.-The
young men Of the city are contemplat-
ing inclosing the Sanford street pub
lie school grounds with a view of hav-
ing a suitable baseball park for the
summer months. The city now main
tains a splendid club and the boys are
anxious to go up against some OF
the neighboring locals. A series of
games has already been arranged be-
tween Columbus, Ca, and this city,
which will be played soon, and 1t is
known that the sport will be enjoyed
at more frequent intervals here the
present season.
Information Of the serious illness
of Tom Brown, one of the pioneer
farmers of the county, has been re-
ceived here. Mr.. Brown Is widely
known and greatly esteemed.
w. H. Bishop, a prominent citizen OF
Conner, is seriously Ill at his homo
there. Mr.. Bishop Is suffering from
the effects of having one of his legs
amputated not long ago, and his friends
are anxious about his condition.
Four young men who are making
the Journey from Columbus. Ca, to
Apalachicola, $50 miles, in an ordinary
batteau, passed the wharf here this
week. The men travel during the day
and camp at night. The following
compose the party: 7. H. Simmons OF
East Point, Ga, p. Brown of Column
bus, ]. NJ oliver of Plains, and Henry
| s. Stakely of Atlanta
The great quantities Of peaches that
are daily brought to the market here
do not indicate any falling off In
the least due to the freeze during the
late spring. While the quality Is ex-
ceptionally fine the price Is lower tina,
usual owing to the great quantity that
is daily being received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17

T. r. Hail. superintendent of construc-
ton of the United States treasury de-
partment, has been in the city for several
days past inspecting the federal building
located at the corner of Lauderdale and
Alabama streets. There remains $500 of
the appropriation for the Selma building
in the treasury department and Mr.. Hall
has been making his inspection of seeing
In what manner the remaining amount of
the appropriation can be used.
To the treasury department he will rec
ommend that the interior of the building
be again painted and that the lower floors
be well screened, SO as to- prevent dust,
flies and germs from getting in. On the
west side of the building, where there is
now a macadam sidewalk, he will recon-
mend that granolythic sidewalk be laid.
An additional pair of steps will also be
built on the east side of the building at
the mail platform on the southside of the
building. 1t is believed the work of max
ing the improvements which have been
recommended will be started within the
next week or two.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-17
MEN
IN BUSY SESSION

Chattanooga, June 16.-Proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the National
Travellers Protective association were dis
cussed In the afternoon session OF the
convention here today. The effort to
change the board of directors SO as to
have a majority reside outside OF Mis-
souri, failed, as did the proposition to
pay a weekly benefit to members partly
disabled by sickness or accident. The
morning session was taken up with re-
ports of officers. Mr.. Shropshire of Ala
bama presented a resolution recommend
ing that the T. P. A. convention ex-
tend its greetings to Theodore Roosevelt
upon the occasion of his return to Amer
lea The resolution carried with rousing
cheers. Enthusiasm was aroused by a
message from Washington announcing
that the excess baggage clause would be
retained in the railroad BILL Election OF
officers Is scheduled for tomorrow.