davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

! employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day.
Everything clean and fresh. Give ~
your orders. Mrs. o. Boehme.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

makes are judged by the Singer stand
ard. That is why every woman is
proud to own Singer. Sold for cash
or small monthly payments. Phone
lO5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

t. A. sArTERwHIrE. Salesman
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

While in town shopping stop at Cav
tits for a saucer of delightful cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
The French Strike.

There is something radically wrong in
France. something fundamental and dan
reroUs. The relations between those who
work and their employers are perennially
out Of adjustment Inasmuch as in very
large degree the government is the en-
ployer. this lack Of harmony affects vir-
tuaily the entire people. so that France
IL in a perpetual state OF turmoil. men,
acing the national peace. The latest DEM
cnstratlon of the failure of harmony be-
tween the government and its workers
10 a strike or the railway employees. af-
fectfng 5000 men at the present and
paraiyzing traffic virtually throughout the
republic. This strike results from the
refusal of the railway companies and the
state TO increase the minimum rate of
wages from To cents to 81 a day. AS u
measure OF strikebreaking the govern
ment has called upon 10000 employees of
the Northern road to- join the colors.
which subjects them Immediately to mill
tary discipline. Disobedience of the or
uer means INSTRUMENTATION. which. how
ever, can be rated as punishable Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

In almost all other parts. or the United
States required to give some warmth
whenever train is sent toward place
of such danger Tie presence of a
Waterman with a flag by day and lam
tern by night at this and all other points
along the line in question would cost but
little in comparison with the destruction
which, single collision might effect.
Fortunately int this instance no lives
were lost. a circumstance which does not
IN the least detract from the significance
of the, warning that the accident affords.
The collision occurred i'm the state of
Maryland. beyond the jurisdiction of the
District Commissioners, 1t now remains
to-. be seen what steps, the people of
that commonwealth will take to apply
the lesson so plainly taught by this mar
row escape from shocking tragedy. to
protect themselves in the future from
similar experiences, or even greater
losses. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
tense ONLY with serious risk OF precipi-

Tense only with serious risk OF precipi-
tating a widespread insurrection. To at
tempt this would virtually put France in
a state of national defense aud be tan
tamount to a declaration of martial law
Meanwhile there is acute distress in "a
large Fart of France in consequence OF
the suspension of railway communica-
tions. Paris is threatened with famine
and thousands of travellers are marooned-
The situation cannot prevail long without
causing national disaster.
In the main the trouble in France lies
in the fact that the country Is overor-
ganized. The government has expanded
in It's minor functions and has swollen
its ranks of workers until all unwhole
somely large proportion of the people are
employed directly by the state. The with
drawal OF workers of all classes from the
lines Of productive occupation has not
only weakened their sense of independ-
ence. but has unsettled economic condi-
tions. A great bureaucratic machine has
been created, every individual part of
which feels a desire to participate more
freely in the perquisites of public employ
ment rather than "a responsibility for the
success of the government. 1t is a case
of state socialism gone to extremes.
France needs a course of judicious prun-
ing to lop off the excrescent grOwthS of
governmental organization that have en-
grated themselves upon the main trunk.
Premier Clemenceau showed a disposition
to undertake this work. but he did not
retain power long enough to accomplish
much. NJ BRAND cannot be said to have
gone forward with the undertaking suffi-
GENTLY to mark sincere disposition to
give France the treatment it so seriously
requires. Affairs may come to an acute
crisis before the man develops who is
courageous and strong enough to rescue
France from its present plight of over
officialism. The railway strike now in
progress may provide the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
The South in the Campaigns.

A feature of much interest in the con-
gresstonal campaigns is the participation
of number of southern members of the
House in the contests of the middle,
northwestern and eastern states. They
are helping on the stump wherever in a
close race their party has hope of sue
cess. They are not needed at home.
where either there are no republican
nominees opposing them, or. il nominees,
only for FORMS sake None stands in
any danger of defeat.
These men will profit by widening the
circles of their acquaintance, and their
party brethren in the sections mentioned
should profit by meeting them. For in
the event of a democratic House the pick
of them will play important parts.
Necessarily, the source of the de-
inent in the present committee assign
berships are led as follows: Agriculture,
Mr.. Lamb of Virginia; banking and cur
rency. Mr.. Pujo of Louisiana; COMA ge,
weights and measures: Mr.. Hardwick of
Georgia.; education, Mr.. Lever Of South
Carolina; foreign affairs, Mr.. Howard of
Georgia; immigration. Mr. Burnett of
Texas.
Insular affairs, Mr.. Jones of Virginia
interstate commerce, Mr.. Adamson of
Georgia: judiciary. Mr.. Clayton of Ala
bama; merchant marine, Mr.. Spight of
Mississippi: naval affairs, Mr.. Padsett of
Tennessee: pensions. Mr.. Richardson of
Ala bama; post offices and post roads, Mr..
Moon of Tennessee; public lands, Mr..
Byrd of Mississippi.
Rivers and harbors, Mr. Sparkman of
Florida: territories. Mr.. Lloyd of Mis-
Missouri.
While these men are in line for promo
ton it does not follow that all will be
promoted should the democracy control
the House. Such q result as seems i'm
pending will bring in new men from
sections where for sixteen years in con-
gressional races the democrats have
known little but defeat. Only here and
there has a democratic candidate won.
And the revival of the party's fortunes
in those sections will demand a generous
recognition of the representatives. they
send in organizing the committees.
Still. allowing for that, the south will,
and should. be prominent in the commit
tee work of the next House should Mr..
Clark preside. Not only are her men
well placed for promotion, but some have
had large experience as national law
makers, and experience on the eve of a
presidential campaign. into which a
party's congressional record enters, is an
important factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Cholera in London.

virulent case Of Asiatic cholera has
developed in London. man living in one
of a series of poor mems hotels dying
In. public hospital last Friday. Thus
far no success has attended the efforts
OF the authorities to trace the case to its
source in order to prevent further
spread. Meanwhile there must necessarily
be great anxiety i'm the British capital
The lower part of London, which IS con-
gested almost beyond belief in places
would afford a fertile field for this plague
despite all the modern senittfry improve
ments of which the regions immed ately
adjacent are the beneficiaries The slum
problem in London is Ole of The most
stubborn and dangerous sociological condi-
tons IN the world today. An outbreak in
cholera there would undoubtedly cause a
tremendous loss of life even with all the
forces of modern science enlisted against
II.
The Italian colony in London is a large
one. and unfortunately il comprises repre-
sentatives OF the very classes who in
Italy are now furnishing the largest per-
centaee of cholera victims. Their per-
sonal ways OF living are insanitary
Their physical powers OF disease-re-
stance are low They are suspicious
of authority and have the same tendency
to conceal their condition that is at this
lime bathing the effort OF the government
in Italy to suppress the present outbreak
OF cholera.
1t is ardently to be hoped that this
single case in London will not spread
into epidemic proportions. An outbreak
OF cholera In the British capital would
bring the menace so close to us in this
country that extraordinary measures OF
self-protection would be necessary at all
our ports 10 prevent the ingress of this
dread visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
An Auto-Grade Crossing Smash.

A COLLISION between an automobile and
a steam train occurred near this city
yesterday afternoon that was in all re-
spects similar to numerous accidents that
have lately been reported from other
parts Of the country All the elements
of danger were present, an open public
highway, an unguarded grade crossing
a full view OF the track being masked
by roadside obstrucuons.- The driver OF
the car declares that he WAS going at a
moderate rate of speed and that there
was nothing to warn him of the APP
proach of the train. 1t may be that he
did not take sufficient precautions to as
sure himself of safe passage across
the tracks At the same time RESPONSE
bility cannot rest exclusively upon. the
highway user in view Of the fact that
the railroad company III In similar cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
The Supreme Court.

In the gossip connecting Mr.. Root s
name with the Supreme bench il is
stated that the President thinks menu
bers of that court. in addition TO being
deeply grounded in the law, should
possess wide knowledge of general al
fairs. Mr.. Root answers that descrip-
ton. For more than ten years. first as
cabinet officer and then as senator. he
has lent hand to our weightiest public
questions, and has just returned from
a mission abroad calling for the highest
legal equipment, which he exhibited to
the admiration Of all.
The court at present is in the main
made up Of men of this stamp Judge
Harlan. who is presiding. was and had
been for years, the leader of his party
in kentucky when appointed justice. He
had made two campaigns for governor
participated in national conventions and
canvassed neighboring states for repub-
Hcan tickets. Although he has achieved
so much reputation on the bench, indi-
eating that interpreting the law Is his
long suit. conspicuous were his
talents for politics that had he lived
elsewhere than in a rock-ribbed demo-
cratic state the bench probably would
never have seen him.
Judge White was appointed from the
Senate, where he ranked with the fore
NEST of the southern members of that
body. Judge Mckenna had served with
distinction in the House. 1t was there
he had met Mr.. Mckinley. who turned
to him when as President he had va
cancy on the Supreme bench to fill.
judge Day. who had addressed himself
principally to the law in Ohio, was intro
duced TO the country by Mr.. Mckinley.
Mr.. Sherman's powers were falling, and
q new head was needed for the State
Department. Mr.. Day filled the bill ad-
mirably. and showed capacity for big
things outside Of his profession.
And now We have Judge Hughes. who
in time of great stress in the greatest
o! the states took the leadership of the
dominant party and became figure of
national force. His friends at home
thought him equipped for the presidency,
and deplcred his retirement from
field which in time they thought might
have led him to the White House.
Judge Moody whose retirement the
country regrets. had served In both the
House and the cabinet. and took up the
duties Of the bench with the more ease
because Of the fact. His experience
a LEGISLATOR and executive had brcadened
his Law. ard prepared him for large use
fulness In The courtroom. If his success
sor is of the same type the court and the
country will benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Ho, For the Open !
IIe New Haven Register

From the New Haven Register.
Now begins the best, or at least one of
the two best seasons of the year. Our
temperature of extremes shuts us In a
great deal more than we realize. In cold
weather We house ourselves within walls.
Then deny ourselves both sunshine
and air. In hot weather we indeed take
all the air we can get. but we deny our
selves the sunshine. 1t is only in the
seasons between that we really get out
into the open-those of us who improve
our opportunities. Spring has its devo-
tees and it in it's time is good. But the
real season for the open, when nature
yields her best. when the air Is purest
and most life-eiving. when the sunshine
has most of healing in its beams. will by
the majority be decided to be the au-
tumr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Music in the Air.

Mechanical music has frightened our
home.
No more from the freside we're longing
to roam.
We put in some paper that's punctured
with care
And melody swiftly floats forth on the
air.
We played everything from the classics
clear down
To music that's whistied all over the
town,
And then. as to novelty still we aspired.
We got some results that were greatly
admired.
A large porous plaster We gayly fed in.
There promptly arose Wagnerian din
it's woe.
We put in colander we'll flattened out,
And the joy III gay epicurean shout
Came rising in measures so merry and
clear.
A rollicking chorus of health and good
cheer.
A fine solid tune that could ne'er fail to
please
Came forth from some slices OF good
Sweitzer cheese
But the tune that was stranger than all
of the rest,
Coquettish and blithe, with a whimsical
zest,
With curious turns from the grave to
the gay
And discords that Weakened passing dis
may
Was the one that was rendered with
wonderful taste
BY my sister Clarinda's old peek-a- boo
waist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
The New Art.
rom the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Salesmanship has been advanced to the
dignity y. an art or science. 1t has us
literature. its professors. 1t is TO DE
branch OF collegiate study. The eradu.
ates IN craftsmanship will be trained
psychologists. knowing all the ms and
outs of human nature, so that they can
worm their way into the confidence ana
secure the orders OF the most obdurate
merchants One would like to know
whether the professors of the new arr
limit their instruction to the methods
which are calculated Ia open the purse
of the American merchant. If so, they
are far from covering the field. The
American manufacturers need statesmen
who can be as successful In Alabama. in
Mexico. as in Michigan. Ii our foreign
trade is to grow rapidly there must be
statesmen who understand not merely
foreign languages. but the manners and
customs and bus ness habits of those
whose trade they solicit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Berry.

The appointment of former Senator
Berry of Arkansas to succeed the late
Gen Oates of Alabama in charge of the
marking of the graves of Confederate
soldiers who died in northern prisons is
most excellent. Mr.. Berry, himself an
ex-Confederate soldier. was for years a
useful and highly honored member of
the Senate. and is known throughout the
country. The work given into his hands
represents public sentiment in one of its
finest expressions, and he will carry il
forward in the very best spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Recognizing a Republic.
rom the rhllale.phia I.rc.s.

If Secretary Knox follows the prece-
dents and traditions of American diplo-
macy he will permit no long delay be-
fore the United States recognizes the in
FAINT republic of Portugal 1t is the gov
eminent i'm power. its authority is es-
tablished and the United States in the
past has made it point of honor to be
the first To recognize new republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
philosonhic

Were you angry when that man sat
on your new silk hat?"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. 1T
was too modern and shiny, anyhow "A SILK
hat doesn't look as if it belonged to
real statesman until it has been blocked
and irOned few times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
LAYING the Foundation.

why are you always so careful to ask
advice about what you are going TO do!
$50 that if things so wrong L can say
i told you SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Henry Cabot Lodge doubtless expects
that any sympathy on the part of Col.
Roosevelt in the enterprises of Butler
Anes will be strictly confined to flying
machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Considerable.

Are you going to throw rice after the
bride and groom?
II should say not" replied the thrifty
friend. eff we have any groceries to
toss away we'll box EN- up and send EN-
around when they start housekeeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
On Record.

wise man bent his weary head
And sighed, This life Is all unrest.
The things you wish you hadn't said
Are what the world remembers best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

After carefully consider Ing the matter
Judge Gaynor concluded that ii mayor OF
New York can have as much to OCCUPY
his nina a presidential candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Greater caution in automobile racing
should be suggested by the fact that
in order to stand chance for figuring
as a prize winner. man must at least
be a survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

The kaiser is ii linguist of extensive
accomplishments 1T takes more than
an ordinary vocabulary to accommodate
his numerous and expansive ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Insurgents are plainly in doubt whether
some Of the present progreSsives can
move fast enough to catch up with the
original procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Ladies interested in suffrage who be-
speak humane consideration for
mouse instead. of jumping on chair
when it is mentioned should have three
chSerst Il, s.. $500, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

IL is remarkable TO see the eagerness
of many politicians to get hold of
smashed machine" and drag IL TO the
repair shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Cavalieri Cancelled a date to sing in
Washington last winter with as much
sang froid as if she did not care a
thing for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Needs Confederation.

From the Rochester Herald
DIR. Cook viii have to produce a cred
ible witness as to his identity IL he wants
us to believe that he has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Gen. Funston has been more success
full in keeping in.the public eye than his
old enemy AguinaIdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

King Manuel would he called great
success if he were only figuring in
comic opera instead Of in real life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Prof Thuyston Peck will never be able
TO understand what a mans love letters
have to do with his ability to teach
Latin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

DR., Wilson has arisen to remind the
world that New Jersey contains more
than summer resorts and corporation
directors offices. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Like foot ball. hazing cannot be abol-
ished. The only hope is to free II as far
as possible from physical peril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12
Washington Without CONGRESS.

From the Richmond yirginian
Washington, in the absence of Com
gress, Is suffering a milk famine, Also.
there Is a dearth Of pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Some men, said Uncle Eben," has
way of tellin' you to be good dat soun's
like dey thought dey was improvin' on
de Ten Commandments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

One of the paradoXes of the hour Is the
amount of noise created by a West Point
silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

No man can be expected To make
speeches by the thousand and say some
thing brand-neW every time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

eusiness ONCE. ilth 81. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: First National Bank Building.
European Once: 3 Regent st., London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

Entered as srrond-cIass mail matter at the post
once at Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-12

PAYABLE IN advancs-hv mail. postage pre'raid:
Daily. Sunday included. month. IN cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted month. - cents.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
JUDGE VAN DER LAS
S0ucI1S INVESTIGATION

I have. been informed by some of my
friends that cretain persons have cir
culated a report that l have been found
short in my accounts and that this
report is being used for political effect
in connection with my candidacy for
reelection as county judge this report
is absolutely false and l am taking
steps to ascertain who was responsible
for its circulation. The books of this
Office or any other Office of which I haze
been incumbent can be inspected by
anyone desiring to inform themselves
and they will show that nowhere have
l taken any fees to which I was not
entitled. And the records of the county
judges Office will show that all the
fees for every estate that has been
probated during my term, have been
turned over to the county as required
by law and [ have the t%reasurer's re-
ceipts for all of these sums and all re-
cords have been kept strictly up TO date.
Inasmuch as l cannot have an oppor-
tunity of getting around to see all the
voters and inasmuch as it would be i'm
possible to write each one. l take this
method of advising the public as to
the true state of facts and to invite
anyone who is interested, to look the
matter up for themselves.
Yours respectfully,
J. VAN DER LAS.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
FUNDS FOR FREE DINNER
FREE VAUDEVILLE ALSO

The Commercial Club committee, D.
E. Crowley, j. W. Reed and A. D.
Heaton. are meeting with great success
in securing funds for the free dinner
for the visiting farmers next Friday
and have arranged with the Unique
management for a free vaudeville show
to be given the farmers and their
families at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Messrs. Junkin and Leary promise to
have something specially good for the
guests of the city.
This will be early enough to give
those coming a distance a chance to
get home in good season after staying
for the free show.
Bear in mind that all visiting farm
ers and their families get free diAer
tickets and free vaudeville show tickets
at the exhibition train in the forenoon.
between the hours of 8 and IL o'clock.
Bring your family to Dickinson on
Friday, June II. and see the sights.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
cREaER BUNDLE LOADER
ELEVEN MANUFACTURED

E. o. Creger of Oakdale. the inventor
of the Creser bundle loader. is on his
way home from Des Moines. where he
has had eleven machines manufactured.
These machines are believed to be the
most practical leaders invented and will
easily do the work of five or six teams
in the grain field.
The present plan is to have the new
bundle leaders on exhibition at the
state fair at Fargo on July Is. Arrange.
ments will be made to take interested
farmers into the fields and show them
just what the machine will do in the
way of loading hay or grain out of the
windrow and throwing Drain bundles
from the shock onto the wagon.
This will undoubtedly make a quick
market for all the machines Mr.. Cregel
plans to put out this year and by
another year he reasons that there will
be a demand for all the bundle leaders
he can manufacture.