davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-12
N. P. Church Notice.

Preaching, 10. 80 A. NJ. and 730 P. NJ. /;
Sunday school. 200 P. NJ. Christian
Endeavor Sunday, 6.30 p. NJ; Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 730 r. NJ. Glass
Saturday. 7.30 p. N. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 p. NJ. You
are cordially invited TO all of the above
services. l.. A. BENNETT. Pastor.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-12

r. Henry Emery. of Elkton, has been
appointed superintendent of the Ford
Landing farms, along the Elk River, re-
Gently purchased by Abraham l..
English. Of Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-12

Rev. William C. Mcknight, of Penn
sylvania, has accepted the call TO the
Nottingham Presbyterian Church and
will assume his new duties at once.
Democratic messenger., 1910-02-12
Christian Church.

Sunday-school at 10 A. NJ. Preaching
at II A. NJ. and IS p. NJ. by Rev.J. w.
West. Christian Endeavor at z. Is p. NJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Is each and every of the hairs of woman's head
worth So to her husband?
Levi Harrington in playful mood, secured by stealth
lock of Mrs John Goddard's golden hair Carrying the
joke further, he for weeks made life burden to her by
threatening to tell John Goddard that she had given the
lock of hair a token of affection.
Driven to desperation Mrs Goddard attempted forcbly
to regain possession of her property but arrested for
disturbing the peace and fined in police court
Thus Goddard got wise.
Like good husband he declined to doubt his wife and
has sued Harrington in repevin of the stolen tress for
damages at the rate of So hair.
This happened in Kansas Had it happened among New
Yorks 400 the husband would probably have paid black
mail and sued for divorce.
But in Kansas when man has good wife, he knows
how to prize her Even the hairs of her head
bered and valued
Two dollars hair may high price, but that is
question of individual judgment And it depends
what on the hair Evidently this not of the 'bon
dined'' tinge but genuinely golden.
And then the value of woman's hair is affected very
largely in man IS mind by his affection for her. Painters
have sven poets have sung and sighed to express the
richness of woman's hair in the mind Of the who
loves her
But there are other times when brute of man may
pull out whole handful of his wife hair and not count
it any loss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
: PENCIL POINTS,

judge Secretary 6ainger believes
exclude Roosevelt Pinchot and Garfield.
Is the gentleman from the whom president Taft the
the trail of Pondexte? will
paism."
we'll getting
ought o apply a the Monroe arch.
made divorce difficult but
the things that make
for divorce.
city Spokane hasa getting
help Of Napoleon of finance who
has q brilliant watering record in Wall street?
Spain hasn't word yet
Maybe 10 disguised with his fathers policies to talk
subsidized instead Of
vio
iencs bloodshsd In Spain.
yacht blew from
Che dscton Bunker HILL The running tho other way
Nten the "MsyfIower" drfted In .t-..
right forbid cigarette smo
engines Of the locomotives
fed forest fires will Just the same
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
PEACHES AND CHIVALROUS SOULS

AS crowded al" whizzng towards Coney
island the other day dainty specimen of humanity de-
scribed Peach in the male dictionary boarded the
In his hurry to give up his seat to the aforesaid Peach
chlvarous soul accidentally stuck out his elbow too far
and knocked fellow passengers hat out of the window
Thinking himself the victim of a practical joke the
hatess let loose with left to the jaw of the chvarous
SOUL who not to be oudone returned with addi
ton interest
Innocent bystanders took hand in the fuss and every
body took whack at everybody else's head the motor
blew his police whistle loudly that team of horses
standing nearby became frightened and away and
excited kind old lady that she turned in fire alarm
When the firemen reached the and found no
flames to fight they promptly nabbed young stand
ing nearby and turned him to the police for ringing
a false alarm.
The young being homeless suspected on general
principles sort of fellow, unable to prove that he
ddn turn in the alarm and he went to the workhouse for
''disorderly conduct
Maybe it is because of fear of raising rumpus of
this kind that deters many of perfectly respectable
male population from giving their seats to the Peaches,
'Near Peaches and "Used to be Peaches that daily
cling to the straps of the Spokane street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
BY r. F. WILSON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Coney ISL
and on a hot Sunday with a half
million pleasure seekers-there is
no sight in the world like it.
A great, slow-moving crowd
painfully extreme in the fashion Of
its dress, jamming into cafes and a
thousand and one hare-brained at
fractions, spending it's weeks wages
lightsomely and with joy, and not
drunk, not a fight, not even a
dispute. What other wide open re-
sort in America could handle a
fifth of the crowd within ten times
the disorder?
But the crowd goes to Coney
simply to get room to display it's
affection. Coney is greater New
York's favorite spooning place.
1t is a mile and a half Of love,
frankfurters, hobble skirts, beer
electric lights. pharmaceutical
compilations, red and blue build
ings. phony scenery, beggars,
bands, bunkum, and 5000 sidewalk
devices for extracting the willing
dime, bounded on the north by a
swamp. and on the south by four
parallel lines of surf
Most of the love is confined to
the beach, though you see it's be-
ginnings on the ferry boat going
out, and your last picture at mid
night on the seat ahead of you on
the elevated train is blond head
sleeping on a blue serge shoulder
The grandstand-pardon, the
bOardwalk-runs along the beach,
holds the gallery for observing the
spooning. The spooners relish the
gallery. There is rivalry on the
beach as to the most original meth
DDS of spooning.
You mingle with the amorous
bathers on the beach. A wet sea
bather, blue of lip and foot, chat
ters past you, dampening your
clothes. The sun bathers gaze
soulfully out to sea. Sollie has his
head in Rosie's lap while Rosie
crumples his hair.
A sweating peddler Jugs two
wooden buckets through the crowd,
bwailng his wares-buckets full of
moldy brine in which swim huge,
warty, sour pickles. Why pickles
when in bathing? Ask some scien-
tist Anyhow, the favorite food of
Coney bathers is pickles and ice
cream sandwiches.
On the walk again. The Sunday
Coney girl is type. Let the news
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

The drinking places are wide
open. The dried, postage stamp
sandwich on each table satisfies
the state Sunday closing law.
You stand on the walk before
one resort and watch the long row
of bartenders at work The one
next the window Is drawing beer.
He never closes the tap. AS reg.
ularly as the beating of a pendu-
lum, he sets glass after glass on
the dripping bar with his left hand,
mechanically feeding in the empty
glasses under the spigot with his
right. You time him. Eight
glasses of beer in ten seconds
one every second and a quarter.
There are three others in there,
going at the same rate. And this
Is but one of four bars in this one
of many wide open Coney cafes.
Yet you see no drunkenness.
Gradually the sun sinks lower.
The tired and towsled afternoon
crowd begins to melt away. But
fresh multitude is arriving by thou.
sands-more spick and span and
spruce-recruits for the old love
game.
Here and there the electric lights
begin to glimmer; then grow thick
in clusters. More and more light
till the whole sky is white with It,
and night is more. garish than day.
Every humbug sideshow and
thriller is blaze of electric efful-
gence. Here on Surf avenue
stretches a mile of the most bla-
tant, blarneying, blase and blan-
fishing bally-hooers on earth. You
listen to their Establishments, and
pay good money to see a dockwal-
loper don diving suit and de-
scend into a six-foot tank of water.
And more. good money to see three
semitic girls give an expurgated
oriental dance.
You must stand in line for your
turn onp any of the death dealing
rides. A few weeks ago one of the
"switchback" trains suddenly d.
vorced itself from the rails at a
curve. For two or three merry
makers the ride was but the begin
ming of a much more thrilling trip.
Yet the crowds before that ticket
booth are bigger than ever.
One half suspects that he mos
hysterical pleasure seekers are not
New Workers at all, but visitors to
the metropolis.
The real natives. now that night
has fallen, are those spooning on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

standat factions Washington leaders
confess when
ests and not one Of What the "seupss5 all
candidate tho
will take orders from the national Republican
consolidated privilege
special making up
reaconar candidates the senatorial
option but comply For eactionay candidate
would lose him what little he would
him to finish the q humilatng
While declared that neither
other
them might upon
Ashton candidate
mentioned this connection r. sanse While would
stronger candidate in
could not King
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910.

him from serious consideration
Ashton considered obstacle efforts
the together He entered the Pierce
side the Seattle
is expected that he would be obdnt in withdrawing
from command
Until ago punderbund plan prI
go
ryns the fight into the there
which Lorrmer elected Illinois Stephenson Wscon
But aroused public indignation this has driven
candidates
that this been abandoned practically hopeless
With the legislature
elimination
of the efforts business
single candidate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910.
Strange omens lower to the
coming Moon.
Many alarms shall startle ma
tlons soon.
The new iunatIon Is In 40
poets that predict crimes and
violence In many places, ac-
cording to the rules Of astroio-
gy. The rising positions Of
Mars and Mercury at tho time
of the new Moon are always
held to inspire rebellion against
laws and rulers.
Crimes against property are
likely to be especially rife DUR
ing the rule of this period.
Forgery, theft, kIeptomania and
banking frauds may be expect.
ed.
For the United States there is
a sign Of strikes In many parts
Of the country, and an indica-
ton thtat needless actions may
bring on rioting.
Mars and Mercury culminat-
Ing over India are In places
that inspire rebellion and mu.
tiny.
For thtis day Saturn Is In a
position that benefits workers
and persons Of ordinary In
comes. It should make a day
Of profit for them, bringing OPP
portunities and laying founda-
tons for future prosperity.
Things Of the earth are un
der good signs. Farmers, gar
deners, metalIurgists, workers
In minerals or woods, survey
ors and all others whose bust
ness Is in the open air and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

financial and corporation circles where there
Pondexer that
ton between the sandpat candidates. eliminating
them
This deieaey the element
Of personal ambition entering into it. both
Judge
will withdraw upon
out by we'll informed leaders that
the neither
tide of Pondextersm.
The thought Pondexterism
United States which
the
intact their
refusing control of
the will
the exploitation of tariff schedules privileges
vastly reduced
While ambition
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
STADPARS WORRIED BY MILES PoDx7ERS STRENGTH SEND CRY TO MY CRANE Fol

Driven to desperate straits by the tremendous popular strength
by Poindexter
three weeks the hackers special
didae have appealed the
Republican
Washington together upon
gle
This desperate appeal has immediate action
political
ess the East and United States Senator Winthrop Murray Crane
Massachu
washington and get the special interests here all together back
Candid
starting President
Beverly order story
coming West
for the of informing president Of the Western situation
leaders and special interest Washington
which will enable hi
and the senatorial candidates them anicipaed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

be cabled of new style in Dress
the hobble skirt, say-the follow
ing Sunday you will see some Of
these pitiful little tenement dwell.
ers in hobble skirts, extremely hob
BILE and tawdry. The skirts have a
homemade look, but-they are the,
style. ~,
You see girls of IA and Is with
lips rouged beyond all nature.
Shocking? Yet, without their
paint they are but pallid creatures
from the hot sewing rooms, six
days a week, II hours a day. Who
can blame them for coveting the
rosy compilations Of their country
sisters?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SILLY SEASON REPARTEE

country are under highly lucky
omens.
A similar sign 10 over real
estate and houses. Dealings In
land, rentals, house-buiidinu
and the breaking Of ground are
under happy signs.
There Is an evil sign over tho
health Of those who are care.
less or immoderate. Dissipa-
ton Of all kinds should be
strictly avoided In those ~
hours. The use Of liquor Is un.
der exceptionally dark signs.
Speculation Is unlikely to
succeed under signs like to-
days. Chance will prove fit.
full and cannot be calculated
on.
There 10 an evil sign for
great wealth.
Saturn in today's aspect exer-
cises a strong influence for the
things that are based on stable,
steady purpose or system, and
affIicts the hayward, the tickle
and the changeabIe.
Persons with this blrth-datte
are likely to hear good news
from distant friends during the
tWelve-month. They must con-
serve their energies by not
wasting them unduIy on social
pleasures. They should be able
to act on their own RESPONSE
bility.
Children born today are un-
der stars that generally arc
held tot give a most powerful
and determined nature, with
somewhat fiery temper, but am.
liable impulses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

the beach. For that is Coney's
place in the crowded Manhattan
life-a place to spoon. When mid
night comes, hundreds Of couples
will be asleep on the soft sands.
1t is not until day begin to break
that they awaken and return to the
city and he weeks drudgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
CANADA PLEASED.
Concessions to L. s.. Said Not
To BE ETteRsiUe.

Ottawa March z7.--The news Of the tariff
agreement at Washington was received tn
government circles here with Satisfaction
which Is not Iessened by the fact that such
an outcome had been confidently looked
Cor ever since the conference at Albany
between President. Taft and Minister field
ing.
Il is understood that the dispatches SEM
from Washington credit Mr.. Fielding with
having made rather more extensive con
Cessions than have been given. When the
official announcement is made it will be
found that the lift OF items on which
Canada viii make tariff reductions win
not include half OF the French treaty list.
IT IS also understood that any changes
which have been made in the Canadian
tariff as result Of tho negotiations be-
tween President Taft and Minister Field
ins will nOt be confined TO the United
States o. even 10 the countries which now
have the most favored nation arrangement
with Canada. II fact. any changes In the
Canadian tariff as the result OF the nego-
tia tions Will be made general by Canada
and Will apply to goods from all countries.
The net result OF the negotiations. there
fore, viii be that the Canadian tariff viii
te slightly reduced on a small number of
articles, ana that Canada viii get the bene-
lit OF the United States minimum tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
COLEMAN MAY HAVE MARRIED
Mystery Still Envelopes Relations with
Kansas CITY Girl

cambridge. Mass. March 81 Mystery stiII
envcioPs tbc relation Of George W. Cole
man, the former ST, week bookkecpcr CT
thc National city Bank. who IS undar heavy
bonds o. account 90 The discovery OF q
quarter Of q million dollar shortage at the
bank. end Miss Mamie tIigntowc.. o. Kan
ses city. who came East % iortuish, aso
10 marry him. " Jhc marriage has taken
place y IS being kcu1 a profound secret by
a'! concerned
Colcn1r toot oIt uarvase license q
week ago. ana Miss UightoWe. was quoted
ga sayins that the ceremony would be- per
formed YESTERDAY put when Colem2n's
father Eeard q! ,he plan he announced that
thc ElaUigG- would ro-it.,1l, NO, take
place 'rat elder Coleman ,- tnc principal
hondsUar iu. N.s ssu .u "a, ease pending
against tnv young man u tine federal
court and he aaid tonight that be believed
"e would be able % exert ufflcionr nAu-
SAce Go atoI tic marriage although the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
PIPER BLOWS .4ROAPD.
"The CampbellS Are COMM .
Puzzles CaDtnin.

Hoo, mon. Dye ken what the Anchor
liner Columbia brought DER frae Glasgow
yesterday? y real Paisley bag piper with
his kits and sporran; one hundred and
thirty Scotch mechanics and two trained
nurses from Edinburgh.
The purser thought II was the most sub
stantial group OF aliens the Columbia had
ever brought here. a. all had hopes of be-
coming American eitizens-if there were
CROUCH money in it.
The two nurses. IF course. being women
might marry into citizenship or help along
the cause OF womea's suffrage The me
chauics. be il thoroughly understood. were
not contract Iaborers, and the bag piper
well the ship : officers and salIormen were
glad he was not booked 20 return with
them to Glasgow on Saturday. He was a
sood sort. was Michael Mcintosh but his
bagpipes caused annoyance on the bridge
every time he gave them wind from his
Draw lungs.
II was on the second night out from Mo
villc that Captain Wadsworth made the
a,1uaiGtauce Of Michael There was a BIT
cf blow on from the west and the skip
per went up on the bridss to look things
over The weather was clear and the
steamer was IN the open see but some
came the distinct and mournfuI wheeze Of
q Whistling buoy. The lookout heard il
and strained his eyes 10 catch some glimpse
OF a reef ahead. but ne could see nothing
but ocean.
The man in the crows nest was about 70
report bell buoy off the starboard bow
when his speech was checked by few
Wheeling bars az Tine Campbells Are
Comin.' Tie plnched himself to make sure
that Ia was alive and then shouted down
to the quartermaster that u hoatir
phconogrsph w some sos. has hooked on
60 The bow
TIE sound -. the bridge arter jarfiug
the ears a. the lookout Captain WGd>-
worth thought it was d trained sea Gle
phant or q musical buoy using the Column
bia as convoy, aud jug IS the third officer
vas about 10 investigate the six-foot killed
baSpIpcr emerged from tAe darkness o. a
hatch forward and changed his tune TO
COMM The the Rye
There was a general laugh or the bridge
The piper was encouraged TO entertain his
fellow. travellers, but Z was suggested that
II ne played his pipes aft, the man In the
crows nest might keep his mind on the
sea instead of on the Highlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

Lena Won Lunden. twenty years old. has
been missing since Saturday. March ~,
but the fact was not made known to the
police until last night.
The girls friends had been conducting
quiet search themselves, and wanted 20
keep the matter from becoming public. but,
worried over the New York case they final
y asked the police 10 aid in the search.
Tire girl left home to go 10 a Gance at
Hillside Park. Newark. No trace OF her
after that has been obtained.
She is Of medium height with gray eyes
and brown hair. She wore a black dress
and black shoes and stockings, and white
underwear. Her coat was of steel gray and
her hat was light in color and trimmed
with roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
sX-TAX COLLECTOR ARRESTED
Former Wenham (Mase.) ohciaI
Charged with Larcepv

N'"""m Mass. March "a warrar,
'h"rI'ns larceny was served to-ntsl, ON
Ff'der'cN =. stanton. who Was ten ,e..rs
tow" tax collector. An auju az A.. star-
ton accounts Is alleged 10 have re,,aled
% d'screpa"'g of more ;nan >iul t.,Aeer
me total "t taxes t,iievse IT, IAN, ,,cT
Collected ana The amount which appear.
on The BOOKS 4a pIld.
9'L. stanton frs's"er as, August. Late
ignmcnt for Si5ogo CO.. "a. .rc...,,
bakery business. which na couauctcd d, two
stores one IA Weuham aud Ola, otbs, n,
Hamilton go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
KILLED IN A HOLD UP.
Revolver Went Of by Mistake, Says
Youthful Highwsyman.

SAT- Lake city, March Marry Thoro.
eighteen years oid. confessed to-day 10
killing George W. FasseH a Salt Lake city
sroccr. In "a holJ-ur last uiShJ Thorn said
ne came from Baltimore. John HAYES and
another youth aided Thorn il is safe.
II Thought tn grocer was getting ready
to break away" said Thorn, and / told
him-to mold his hands higher r stuck nv
gun against his side 10 scare him and IL
went OIL aid not mean to shoot"
Thorn and Hayes were arrested within AZ,
hour after the robbery. The third robber il
q, large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
TORN FROM BRIDE OF HOURS.
Syracuse Man Arrested, Charged with
Being Navy Deserter.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. !

Syracuse, Marcn o1.-Danie, Dexter
Frown, OF No~Ih Syracuse. tventy-eigh-
years old. was taken into custody by The
Syracuse police az o'clock this morning.
charged with being deserJer from the
United States navy. Brown was taken
away from his bride at the lStter's home
He married Miss Harriet Obey. nineteen
years Old Saturday evening in the presence
of a houseftI Of guests.
Suspecting what was abo,, TO happen Il
e. said when he heard the doorbeU ring
Brown went 20 the attic. whore he was
found by the officers EIe has been wanted
six months, but the police failed TO dud
him until they heard Of mis- marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28

yotas man was more ,han ,ven;y-''''
years Old.
Nours Coleman declined to-day % "a
whether o. not the n9rr use hal been ~
formed. tie PASSED che greater paf- y.
Easter in automobrin~ with friends anu
evuCcd No sign 0s worry over bis an1"s,
His hanc5c. Mise TIshtower. Wa no' -
the nr,tN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
A HOT EASTER IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 21-Chicaso eSpe''s.'~'1
the hottest March weather ON tee'.a -
dav. The weather bureau tSermoNetef -
8 %. M. registered 81 degrees. oAt u
streets the tempcr2uurc Was as HisA =
Coooitions Tor castor were almos; 'de.''
Great crowds nned the parks and INC
paradcs after church services We're ""'''
csIonted in brilharCe and size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-28
THREE klLLsp sY TRAN.

sellersvlis. penn Marca $t-Nir Apu
Mrs No.s p,atal and their son Cta.''S
were instantly Killed rere to-day wac"
Phnadelph!a a Reading lt'il"as 80
struck fhe.r carriage Em.Ad Fo~ta -
sonbia V'lntsL visitors from Phna4ey'N-
Who occupied tae rear seat q 'ns c4'F''as''
escaped