davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-20
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns will enable you TO make in your
own home. with your own hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
in style and NJ. Price-none higher than 10
cents Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We VIII Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
scriptions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer,
The MCCALL COMPANY, 239 10 249 West 37 ST. NEW YORK
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-20

Hervieu's new play is called GLASS
Houses" Managers prefer It to pa
per houses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-20
Kimbaii PiaR0S 3as
Organs

If yor are in need Of a Piano or
Organ. drop me- a card here or at
Clarksvillr ara | will call and make
you prices and terms that will be
interesting to YOU.
G. o. GREGORY,
Representing c. E. Conibear,
3O5 5th Ave. NJ. Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-20
Do y oa open Your Mouth

MIU = - FgV~NE j. VI 4VAUNNUNE |-F7~.
Like bird nenayM W
yo to knoNsom thing o hcon% w.
take
a s O icne? M///N
Most intelligent
knowing what they employ whether IS medicine
Dc Pierce we hey have pefar rights
ne pu5lsh broadcast and
meHdn sqre HNEee%SfM
fande he fec nc well
% o qu ne nor 1he iaqcdhn oil hich VI
hina5 arc made ar studies and undes Ahs
more Wi superior curative yiruesbe appreciated
and
sahe kindred
DR. Pees Prescription
ntnother
mandto
distinctly particular soothing
organized Of the distinctly feminine orpan
of
ingredients s Of
which may yowNFby
sending booklet leading
It's foolish and often dangerous with but slightly tested med
dealer he knows pofed
Of decidedly
taking stomach and
To
t. ona
Medical Dr. Fic-ea
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19

ou trust Through shrewd political manipulation. an unlimited command of money and the support Of all hs Republican administrations he has pagpsaated himself in the Sen ats
 Asa legislative laboter Aldrich was v0rsay of his hire He vas the leader Of the Republicans in the Sen ate and yielded a power often great CT thaa the President As the prin- cipaI exponent of stand-patism Aid nea kept certain schedules from be- mg reduced and thus directly earned millions Of dollars for the interests and trust he represented.
 Though shrewd, able and an inces- san. worker Aldrich has never been n close touch with the people and Of  late years he has found it more and more difficult to maintain himself in office
 His work in passing the Payue-AId- rich tariff act vas the last straw to break the backs of his camel ike constituency Even New England is revolHng under ghe constantly mount ing cost Of living which the people at tribute to the tariff and the recent congressional election in the Four .eutb district of Massachusetts, which elected a Democrat for the first dme in It's history, probably proved 10 be the hand writing on the aaII which caused AIdrich to Contem- plate the charms Of private life. o
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19
lLl2g5 sE& IaE H8T.45 08 IBE
 WlL

Ea alEa-llsEa- made Easrarlag
 Algrsa 9 RaeH Island @ Ha ulaF aa circumstances aa-a-a ar reelection comes
 r a-aae1 continuously .a -ra Senate since lssI and has bea no evidence here
 a- aas z, Intended g. nguasa @ Probably aee
 retirement rssa..
 .a- hr u--a aa he  @ aa. Of l aa.l.
 u..ua
 e- l and
 a standard l and # HaaHn mUs aaarna# a T.aa D. and has close la- @ men .l head Of -aa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19

t Eeoa and magazines by
 and what city ot
 naaand people u
 can b ud more
 ouuuloua
 ao.e 5aled  W N5aeaall says laa people sl poor g .aase be sayIas know Go 1s lllse Prob able a residents o5 sEasvay take below once a yeu. may Qs asH away W month or sE and as aIl che eaies ea one coast Eau Seattle 20 Los An
 coming back o sssgway sa reaa.a e1agea. for another year, Meog must have personally sold many saHas tickets for tlslr va ssEa1a - and Eas la should make ae false aud perverted statements about E1ae Eao asEladsd him and ez-.etad a che ausefa5le hand E.5 agHet au Co their lal aa made say Ia s6aEway 7--a-. s larL -- aee1uH for
 A aaS E rlt l-E- SSas- Ea res .a-.g react an --r E 4ga1aaEL t1r his g- Ess display suru Ignorance ualr.a aas ll .aza u-g las eru and y sa spirit.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19
LM0 FOR SHE

For 10 days ! have for sale tracts from 8 to 70 acres Of fine fruit land n he CHEHALEM VALLEY, YAM HILL COUNTY, OREGON, at $4OO,o0, per acre. terms, prospecuses and in formation ag my office.
 Phi Abrahams
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19

H0H FOR TIE SPaIHG P8TF

The result oi the observation. taken at Moore wharf st midnight Apr. IS, lsl0, Is as follows Temperature time observat;n 29 aeove Max. temp. preceding 24hours 52 above Min. 29 above Msan 4O4 above
 Barometer 3997
 Calm aud clear
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices Gs they are getting too old -l hold and sell at a profit Yours rF Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19

None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 u. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19
DRY RICK WOOD.

Cal up phone no. S4, Martin Itejn, and have hlm deliver to you at once rick of that dry wood.
 For 25e you can have the SkagWay 5gek call at your home and convey glu Co the dance, or other social tunc lion Telephone S4 for arrangements,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19

French Brlar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO,s.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-19
UuDBHsESTg

   al sEaE vza r  ~ ~ r e  Al- e 
 AS aaa a-a    ta
  @        H.u
   eHs
 age s r=-.s   ~ @   a-  @ g le means worked  a a  n. ~  at -aa- .a deals      a   
       z chan any      -
 ssa ana
     % s1a saE
 Ea 4
   ag
 5 aes read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
CLERGYMAN FOR PARLIAMENT.

Though archbishops and bishops have
seats in tho upper house of the Brit
ish parliament, common clergymen are
not elected to the House of Commons.
Attention has been called to this fact,
by the campaign now on.
This is not because the English peo-
pie have any scruples against a mix
ture OF politics and religion. II that
were the reason. the high ecclesiasts
would not sit In the upper house as
when King Edward I. summoned the
parliament of 1895. he included tho
clergy among the classes to be repro
sented. But the clergymen refused
Commons They insisted upon voting
In their own assemblies, and thus they
sacrificed their privilege Of taking part
in the deliberations of tho national
council.
But the other day, Rev. c, Sylvester
Hornc was elected delegate for Ips-
wich. and when Parliament meets he
will undoubtedly take his scat, though
he Is clergyman And therc will
be no objection, for tho simple reason
that he Is a dissentcr. If he wero a
clergyman of the established church he
would. in all probability. be barred. but
clergyman in the legally recognized
meaning OF that word Tho preachers
Of Baptists. Methodists, Presbyterians,
Unitaiians. etc, are not "clergymen"
in England, We presume the Catholic
prelates and clergymen are also ex-
cluded
This may appear peculiar. but the
underlying principle is not very far
from correct Wherever there Is an
established church there is a priest
class, in the service OF the state under
sacred garb The preachers of the
dissenters do not belong to that class.
They form. II true to the principles of
nonconformity, no class at all, but are
common citizens, though devoting their
time to tho instruction OF their fellow
men There is no reason why they
should not go to Parliament as other
citizens representing not n church but
an election district.
Those who, in this country, profess to
object to clergymen performing their
duties as citizens, are probably not
aware Of tho fact that by so doing they
are trying to create a class distinction
not recognized in a country without a
state church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

ANY one who has been brought into
wealth must have had opportunity to
observe that they have some strange
little weaknesses or peculiaritics. and
this is especially true II mon of wealth
are of high personal character" In
this manner friend who was for
many years a close business associate
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilts pre-
faced for me an anecdoto which re-
yeals two Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's peculiar
ities. one of them showing how he.
man of many millions though he was.
was once led to doubt his own credit.
"Mr. Vanderbilt" continued my con-
fidant, had a perfect understanding
of the responsibilities which were on
him as head of tho Vanderbilt rail-
roads, and he had a very high talent
for finance. but personally he was not
only a very modest man. but he also
was in many things self-distrustful,
and he was very shy.
"One day he went to an intimate
friend who was an officer under him,
and said. DO you suppose you could
get your note discounted at the Chem
ical National Bank for one hundred
thousand dollars?
"why. 1 don't think I could, Mr,
Vanderbilt was the reply. I have no
such credit as that, and I should not
dare ask for a discount of that
amount ........
"wel. continued Mr.. Vanderbilt,
do YOU think tho Chemical Bank
would discount your note II were to
endorse IT.?
The friend looked at Mr.. Vanderbilt
for moment in astonishment. wonder
ing whether he wore IN earnest. At
last he said why. Mr.. Vanderbilt,
your endorsement would be good for
the discount of a note for Millions
"'Do you really think sor asked
Mr Vanderbilt. half doubtfully. We'll,
then, let's jump Into my carriage and
drive down to the bank. and when
we get there you go In and ask Presi
dent Williams II ho Will discount your
note with my endorsement for hun
dred thousand dollars
still wondering what this extra
ordinary request meant. tho friend
went with Mr.. Vanderbilt to tho Chem
ical Bank. When they wcro In tho
outer office. Mr.. Vanderbilt said: Now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
HIGH SCHOOLS ELSEWHERE.

The city of Tacoma had the good for
tune to secure a very large and cx-
pensive building that had first been
erected as a hotel Later the interior
was entirely burned out. and though
the walls remained intact, the board
purchased the entire property for tho
small sum OF $4,000. 1t Is a COM
modious. handsome. complex structure
Itself worth at least five times tho
amount paid for 1t by the Board. The
complete interior remodeling brought
the total cost of this great building and
grounds up to the sum of s27O,OoO-
very moderate expenditure considering
what was obtained for It,
1t Will be recalled that Salt Lake
City was similarly fortunate in pur-
chasing the present OF west side high
school site and buildings from tho
State, Here a property was secured
worth at least three times the amount
for which it was purchased. though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
WHY HIGH PRICES?

The so-called cold storage question
Is receiving considerable attention
al present because of Its connection
with the high cost OF living. Cold
storage would be n blessing II 1t were
used for the purpose of preserving
the food stuffs that are not needed FOR
| Immediate consumption. for future use
| But II has suddenly dawncd upon the
| public that tho cold storage men are
not providing against time of scarcity
but are creating q perpetual FAMINE
for the purpose of getting famine
prices. People are learning that.
through cold storage apples, for IN
stance. are as expensive In November
when tho orchards have Just yielded
their harvest, as In April. when the
winter is past. Only such quantities
as can be sold at top prices are put
on the market In the course Of the
wear they are all sold-at April prices.
1t Is time to look into such matters,
even II nothing moro comes out OF tho
investigation than the information II
imparts.
1t NAV not be true that prices are
higher than they ever wcro before
They tell US OF a time when owners
OF gardens along the Overland trail
could sell cabbage for s1oo head ana
potatoes for 90 cents a pound. They
tell us of q time when flour In Alder
Gulch, Montana. was 800 per sack and
when hay In some mining camps was
worth 500 n ton. But that was before
tho country was settled
During tho Civil War flour was SIS
a barrel. common cotton cloth 81
yard, and coffee 81 pound. But no
comparison can be made. reasonably.
between the prekent time and the
abnormal conditions that exist when
country is being first settled, or when |
war prevents production.
There Is an abundance. Assuming the |
population TO be ninety millions, !
enough grain, including corn. wheat, |
barley, rye. etc, is produced to al
low every man, woman. and child |
about so bushcls a year, the total for
1908 being 1854. $50. 900 bushels. There arc
eighteen million milch cows in tho
country, or a cow to each family. There
Is about half hog raised for each per-
son In the country and 90 pounds of
butter. Then there are enormous guam
titles of meat, fruit. cheese. eggs.
poultry, fish, and vegetables With
such an abundance why should prices
approaching the War period prevail?
That Is the question the consumers are
trying to f1nd out Can they?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

, you go In and SEQ President Williams,
and I'll stay out here.
Meanwhile, Mr., Vanderbilt paced
norvously back and forth. At last
when his friend appeared Mr.. Wander
bilt rushed up TO him. Was no Will
ling to do it?' he asked eagerly.
"'Oh course he was.' answered tho
friend. He'd have been glad to dis
count a note OF that kind for ten times
the amount
Mr.. Vanderbilt gave a satisfied lit
tie sigh. and the cloud on his face
lifted. Well, then. I'll tell you what
you do" he said. You divide the
amount into four twenty-five thou
sand dollars parts. Make ono of the
notes at thirty days, another for two
months, another for three months,
and the fourth for four months. Then
we'll have all four Of them discount
ed and place the amount to your
credit Then I want you to give me
a check for tho full amount of
hundred thousand dollars, payable to
tho order of Mr.. So-and-So,' nam
Ing the man. a boyhood friend OF
Mr. Vanderbilt
This business done. the two mon
started back to tho Grand Central
station, and on the way Mr. Wander
bIlt said to his companion: L have
lent a good deal Of money to this
man. and he has never been ablo to
pay me. He has boon unfortunate in
business and I am sorry for him. He
asked me for loan of hundred
thousand dollars; he tells me that II
he can have that sum he can make
a fortune. But 1 didn't feel as though
l wanted to loan him that money out
right I told him l would SEQ II l
could got some one else to lend II to
him. You sec. IL he doesn't owe that
money to me but to a stranger. then
he will be sure to pay 1t. have told
him that he must pay twenty-five
thousand dollars for four months on
his own note to mo for hundred
thousand dollars. Don't you think that
was a good way to fix the matter up?'
''The friend could not answer Ho
perceived the generosity that had In
spired Mr. Vanderbilt, but he was
amazed at the almost childlilte in
nocence with which his chief had
worked out his plan, thinking that
the friend would not fathom 1t. And
that plan turned out exactly as all OF
us who knew of 1t anticipated; as
tho notes became duo Mr.. Vanderbilt
was obliged to take them up He
never got back penny OF that hun
dred thousand dollars"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
CAN BUILD HOUSE IN A DAY.
Albany Journal.


1t is now claimed by architects and
contractors that 1t is possible to build
a modern house in one day. The plot
of land selected for the home need not
have a single stick of timber or other
material on II at o'clock in the morn
ing. In the erection OF the dwelling
$4,000 nails are used. IL 900 feet of lum-
Der cut and fitted, $4,000 shingles placed
on the roof. 5000 laths used in making
the walls, 375 yards of plaster spread,
and many gallons Of paint used. 1t is
claimed that with twenty-five carpen-
ters tho work can be done with eIgh-
teen working ten hours and the remain
der eleven hours Twelve lathers and
twelve plasterers do the plastering In
three hours. Two men build the Chin
ney In four hours and forty-nvc min
utes. Four men put the roof on in
thrcc hours. while two men do tho
plumbing and gas fitting In flve hours
Ono man can do the electric wiring
In one and onc-half hours, while four
men can do the necessary painting in
fiVe hours In this way. architects and
contractors claim the moving van can
stop at the door of the modern new
house twelve hours afetr the work was
first started, when not a brick or n
piece of wood was on hand TO do the
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
JUST FOR FUN
ABOUT q Utah ProspcctOr

a party was canped on tbo Roo,
river In Eastern Utah. when n prns-
pec.or came along ono morning ON q
nlule. n he had his jaw tied up. and Mt
nlst seemed inclined to pass on with
out word. on second thought. how
cEpr, .,f, ne matted and gruffly oueried,
TOW Iar to Salt Lakc2" "Tbree
hundred miles" "Humph," Travelled.
,nr About 200 miles" Get your law
nurt NO Its Just an Internal
toothache. and I'm a-ridinr 5oO n,iios
TO got 1t pulled" We invited him
oown, and one of the crowd got q
piece OF string around the tooth, and
)erKcd 1t out as slick as you please
AFTER the oyerjoyed man had ceased
dancing about. / qucried: .-Wby
DIDN'T you try the string before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

with work, the teaching OF cor
Grafton law. IL the people are
willing to pay for first class teach
ing on these important subjects. uhey
can get It, But 1t Will be mainly In
the high school .and It will be given
only by strong and well trained minds
devoted without reservation TO teach
ing as a profession. Otherwise, Just
how many lawyers, doctors, bankers.
railroad directors, and others OF similar
professional rating are willing TO be-
come school teachers for tho puollc
good?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
SOME FAMOUS BACHELORS.
Detroit Journal.

Among tho lllustrlous men who passed
through life In single blesscdncss may
DC mentioned Sir Isaac Newton. Thomas
HOODS author of THE Leviathan;"
Adain smith tho father of political
economy, Chamfort. tho greatest of
Frcnch takers; CascndI Calico. Des-
cartes' Spinoza, Locke, Kant, Bishop
Butler. the author OF Analogy" Bayle.
lfeibnltz. Hume. Gibbon. Macaulay.
buckler, Pitt, Charles James Fox. Leon
ardo da Vlnci, Raphael. Michael An
gelo. Sir Joshua Reynolds. the artist
turner Handel. Beethoven. Sohopen-
hauer. RossInl MnndoIesohn 49,,
Meyerbeer "'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
THE CHARM OF KISSING.
Baltimore Sun.

Onco moro the warning goes out that
kissing Is dangerous This time II is
voiced by Miss Ellen NJ La Motto. the
ranking officer in Dr. Bosley's corps of
fair and accomplished nurses. Tho con-
tact of lip and lip. says Miss La Motto,
affords an ideal opportunity for the
voyoging of pothogenlc organisms.
Most of these germs. whom they cntor
the body at all, do 80 by way of the
mouth. OF such sort are the germs
OF diphthcrla, tuberculosis, meningitis.
influenza, the simple cold, and all tho
familiar Juvenile plaques. Therefore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Doubtless the real reason for tho
rejection of Secretary Knox's sugges-
tion that the Manchurian railways be
neutralIzcd Is that tho powers to whom
it WAS addressed regarded 1T as an
American interference. In diplomacy
the real cause for adopting any course
must be sought beneath that which Is
avowcd and on the surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

it is thoughtlcss, and often cruel, to
kiss, and sometimes suicidal to be
kissed. Thus speaks science. and its
mandate should be observed as to ba-
bies' and by invaIids. But the great
majority of folks. no doubt, Will keep
on kissing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Undoubtedly II the farms were rails
Ing more meat the price would be re-
duced." says Secretary Wilson of the
department of agriculture In COM
mentlng upon the widespread boycott
against meat products. This Is not
quite so certain as that tho sun will
rise tomorrow, but 1t will be very
large crum of comfort to the beef trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

When n train Is held up and robbed
the officials of the road always say
that the robbers got very little. This
must be on the theory that the truth
shouldn't always be told.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
Heir Apparent TO Hairy Parent.

A Lindsborg boy had been clothed
with his fathers cast-off wardrobe and
was one day found crying behind the
barn. Pas gone and shaved his face
clean. he explained, and l suppose
I'll have to wear them red whiskers
now. w."-Wichita Glansas) Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

1t is always the victim of the auto
mobile and never the chauffeur who Is
to blame 1t was the same when Esop
wrote of the wolf up the strcam and
the lamb down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
BlbuIous.

Nevertheless, said tho young Ro-
man. he Is an ambitious poet. He
would servo the muses. all his life."
But replied his elder. Tho makes
the mistake OF supposing that Bacchus
Is one of the muses."-Catholic Stan
dard and Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Tho devil WAS the original father of
lies but the gift for telling them has
been inherited by numerous progeny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
True Fortltude.

i've given up trying to prevent the
country from going to the dogs"
$50 have 1. l figure that 1 can bear
the calamity II the rest CAM
Kansas City Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TIME THAT CORNELIUS VANDERBILT DOUBTED HIS CREDIT
By ]. E. Edwards.

incidents
with OF
OIL
article a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

When PalIadino makes the wind
blow 1t is no wonder that people have
dust thrown In their eyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

President Taft wants the Senate to
get busy, but he docs not want the
senators to become busybodics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

gains that they must be surprised al
their own moderation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Mayor Gaynor Is distributing his
''plums' on tho theory OF honor to
whom honor Is duo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-24

Tho heavens will never fall whether
one does Justice or injustice. The heav-
ems are above such thing.