davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Murray Vandiver Mccain and
Sarah Roberta Dawson. both of
Hartford County.
James R. Moore aud Mary Boots,
beth of Chesapeake City.
William K. Potts and Mrs. Sarah
FL. George, both of Elkton.
COLoRED. Arthur Harris and
Florence Waters, both of the First
district.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-02
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on ths
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-09-02
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT FoHgHcm oouNTx.(
January !. 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, sEx-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary.
or they will be cited up.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Register
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19

Grunn, pianist; Axel Simonson, cello
list; Mrs. L. J. Selby, contralto; MISS
Freida Peycke, soprano; Leroy Jep-
son, tenor, and Lacy Coe, Violin1st.
The Womans Choral club of Pasa-
dena, under the direction of Mrs. VIII
liam B. Clapp, gave two numbers. MIS-.
Ada Marsh Chick, Miss Ida Selby and
J. Curtis Armstrong furnished the ac-
compartments.
Many of the arguments set forth IN
her book, "Women and Economics"
were presented by Mrs. Gilman in her
lecture on "Womar, Her Place in Civil
lization," at the Gamut club house last
evening. In speaking Of the female OF
any species Mrs. Gilman said: "Ma-
ternity is not weakness, not a dis
ability, but the crowning glory of life.
The female formerly could do all things
which We're necessary to maintain life,
and could be a mother also, until a
later phase of existence brought about
a condition in which woman was to be
merely a female while man was to be
all humanity
Going over the biological development
of sex Mrs. Gilman pointed out the
absolute insignificance of many of the
males of many species.
"Women should study biology and
cheer up" was bit of advice she gave
her listeners.
Summing up her points Mrs. Gilman
arrived at the conclusion that, as
question of sex alone, the woman is
superior to the man, while from ques-
tion of humanity man Is superior to
woman. This because men can run
railroads, banks, mills and great in
dustries and they can also be chefs and
tailors and do the work which women
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
NOTICED BALD SPOT
COMING ON HEAD
Interesting Storyof ConsuItationwith
DermatoIogist and Successful Use
Of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe
Ivy Poisoning, Relief of Which by
CutiCura was Permanent.

"Nine years ago I noticed bald spot
coming on my head and, as was only
nineteen years old, it did not seem
natural, as it was on the side Of my
head instead Of on top. My mother
advised my seeing dermatologist and
l did so, one of the best in Boston, and
he said it was due to q germ | must
have got at the barber's. He couldn't
assure a cure, but by treating each hair
separately by electricity, he said, the
hair might come out white or gray, il
1t came out at all. He proposed giving
me treatment every month for six
months at ten dollars a treatment.
When | told my mother she advised
using Cuticura and this I did, using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day.
In two months my hair commenced to
grow, and in six months one would
never have known there had been any
trouble, the hair coming out being black,
the exact shade Of my own. l have
never had any trouble since, and feel
can't say half enough for Cuticura.
Another member Of our family was
terribly poisoned by poison ivy and
every summer for six years the blisters
came, bursting and causing great suffer-
ing. We tried everything recommended
by the best physicians, but with no
and obtained relief in a very short time
which was permanent. She has never
had any trouble since, SO Cuticura ia
invaluable to US, you see. G. j. Browne,
Remington St.. Dorchester, Mass, Jan.
20, 1910"
This letter is but one Of hundreds Civ
ng proof of the success of the Cuticura
Remedies in treating the skin and scalp.
Foster Drug Cham Corp. Sole Props.s Boston
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
CLUB WOMEN ARE
ADVISED TO WORK
Convention Speaker Declares the
Feminine Brain Is Made to
Help Worlds Progress
CREDIT is GIVEN TO. MOTHERS
Housewives Told to Do Their Own
Marketing so They Know
What They Buy
CREDIT is GIVEN TO. MOTHERS

Education, religion and mothers are
the three most influential factors in
the progress of the world, according
to the lecture delivered yesterday
morning by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman. Her address on Our Brains
and What Ails Them" was of such
interest that the entire convention OF
Los Angeles District Federated Wom-
ans Clubs adjourned from the Friday
Morning club house to Emmanuel
Presbyterian church to listen. Mrs.
Gilman was introduced by Mrs. Oliver
p. Clark, president of the Friday
Morning club, and was greeted by ap-
plause from an audience of about l2OO
women.
1.-THE human brain is a social organ,"
said Mrs. Gilman. Thought is a So
cial process. Napoleon's mind had to
work through thousands of other per-
sons to accomplish anything. smut
I'D alone, he became a sullen, sick
man. One man alone at any soliatry
work frequently goes mad. Remote
lighthouses are always in charge or
two men, and even two are not always
enough. The circuit is too short. The
brain is a live wire which can work
we'll only when in the great current
of human life.
ANY human brain, even of the low
est type, finds 1t impossible to mind
business of our own except to eat and
sleep and keep ourselves clean.
Everything else is community bust-
ness"
VALUE OF WoNTEN's CLUBS
woman's lack of definite attain
ment, commonly quoted by persons
who believe in her general inefficiency,
was explained by the speaker in this
manner:
"Women do not even have q profess
sion. They marry and are sure of a
living as long as their husbands have
one. Women do not have to come up
to any standard of excellence. If they
are good .housekeepers, so much the
better for them; if they are poor
cooks, so much the worse. This is the
greatest value of woman's clubs.
Women are obliged to stand on their
own worth, to come into clubs as in
dividuals.
we do not live by virtue of what
we know, but by what we under
stand. We have come to regard our
minds as a sort of storage place for
polite information, like a genealogical
tree. Something to be proud Of and
speak of, but not to use"
Mrs, Gilman spoke of the slavish
following of fashions and said that
while women adopted more conspicu-
Gus fashions, and were consequently
more noticeable, men were equally
careful about following the rules laid
down by their tailors and furnishers.
There is a good deal of talk about
applying Christianity to business, but
it is seldom done. This habit of hold
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
R6i6Hzg!ge5@le.4y ri 81! 9 g.! .'::y
&D &uuv0e Ga45 Sat

Butferick patterns and publications for De-
Cenrber are ready.
Two years subscription to the DelineGtor
for dolIGr-fffy
Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19

ing a thing in the mind without using
it explains our blind acceptance of
what we are told. Instead of having
an open mind we have our sense of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
Toy
Animals
You might stock a menagerie

Elephants came goats donkeys horses sheep, rabbits
and every other animal boy would to have in his
circus-25c to 500.
Bulldogs that look like the real thing life size, some
dminutive 75c to So.
Cats of all sizes and colors will when they
squeezed Csc to $3.50
Rabbits that and tails and hop along. Csc to
$3.50.
that along and quack and roosters that
soc up.
Elephants and donkeys that nod their heads 25e up
Lions tigers bears and cames that look startngy life
like. $3.50 up.
CFourth Floor. elevators)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
Sales for Look up yesterdays papers
Today for details of these sales.

Boys SIS to $40 Refer Coats23 to oyear Sizes $37s
Boys SIS $40 knickerbocker suits $35
Broken line of boys sailor and Russian blouse SUITS for
merly priced up to $40, for dollar ninety6ve.
Misses $500 to $3.50 house dresses of pereae $1e5
Misses SIS and $50 tailored SUITS SIS.
Children's ST to $1.5o plush Tam O'Shanters, 5oc
Childrens SOC to ST. felt hats, 25c.
$500 patent leather hats for girls and boys SIPS.
White silk bonnets, richly trimmed with ace-but
what soied-$2.25 to $3.50; were $3.50 to SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
j. w. ROBINSON co.

zs4-742 So. mn Street
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
DEAD TIMBER TO BE SOLD.
Government Would Dispose of That
Killed by Forest Fires.

Washington - Government timber
that was killed by the recent forest
fires that swept over large areas in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, is to be sold as speedy as possible
by the forest service, provided pur-
chasers can be found. A great deal
of this timber, though killed by the
fire, is entirely sound and fit for the
mill, provided it is cut and removed
within two or three years. 1t is this
timber that is to be sold.
The sales will be made under the di-
rection of the district foresters having
jurisdiction over the states in which
the big fires occurred; and these Off
cials will be at liberty, if they so de-
sire, to sell this burned timber at low
er rates than have heretofore been
asked for mature timber sold from
forest reserves. There will be no in
structions issued by the Washington
office directing the sale of this timber
at reduced prices, as the district off
GERS will be permitted to exercise their
best judgment. 1t is the desire of the
forest service, however, that all tim
Der killed by the fires be cut and re-
moved as early as possible, and it is
also the belief of the Washington Office
that a reduction in price might we'll be
made as an inducement to mill men
who are so situated as to be able to
handle this timber.
In the main, the lands burned over
by the August fires, SO far as they lay
within the boundaries of the forest re-
serves, will be kept in reserves, and
will be reforested. Some Of the lands,
however, that prove to be chiefly val
liable for agricultural purposes, now
that the timber is burned off, will be
opened to homestead entry. 1t is the
understanding of the officials in Wash
ington that the bulk of the land is suit
able principally for forest purposes,
however, and this land will in time be
replanted unless it naturally reforests.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
Packers Give Bail.

Chicago-Seven of the 10 official:
of the Chicago packing companies in.
dieted by a Federal grand jury fol
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law appeared in the Federal court and
gave bail for their appearance. Each
defendant was obliged to furnish three
bonds for $40, 600 each.
The three men who did not furnish
bail are Louis F. Swift, president of
the Swift & Co., who is in Europe;
Thomas ]. Connors, superintendent of
Armour & Co., who is now returning
from Europe, and Francis A. Fowler,
department manager of Swift & Co.,
who is i'll. Judge Landis ordered
bench warrants issued for the defend
ants, but after attorneys for the alb
sentees explained why they had failed
to appear the order was recalled.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
Judge Varney's
Encouragement
Copyright, 1910, BY Associated Literary Pros,.)
BY AGNES 9TH

Copyright. 1870. by Associated Literary Pross.)
Dexter Fairfield pushed open the
door of Judge Varney's office, closed
It again quickly, and scanned the
signs on the outside, his face per-
picked and, his broad shoulders ele-
waited doubtfully.
After little hesitation he again
opened the door, and hurried through
the outer office TO the judges pri-
vate room. Within this shelter, he
dropped Imply into the nearest
chair.
Thought I'd struck the wrong
trail" he gasped, when opened the
door and saw that bunch. Your
business must have increased amaz-
ingly. Varney!"
did they gaze admiringly at your"
the Judge asked quizzically.
"Great Heavens! don't know.
/ didn't even dare lcok at them.
was never so scared before! Why,
the room seemed full of girls-hun-
dreds Of 'em!"
Judge Varney laughed softly.
'"There are only six"
But can't you see that I'm weak
actually fainting from the shock?
Six pretty girls"
you said you didn't look at
them" the Judge lnterposed
'T didn't, but after seven years in
Wyoming any girl Is pretty. Now
tell me about them"
The Judges keen gray eyes spar
kled humorously. We'll, l hope I've
secured a years supply of stenogra-
piers"
Il see; laying in a stock against
time OF need" approved Fairfield.
"A good scheme, Judge"
II can't keep one more than a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
In Tropical Forest.

DR.. Charles H. Townsend, director
of the New York aquarium, who re
Gently spent a month in and about
the straits of Magellan, contributes
to the Popular Science Monthly an
account of his experience. The per.
petual snow line is only 1000 to 1000
feet above tidewater, and yet in the
summer season wonderful flowers and
ripe berries are to be gathered, while
humming- birds. parrots and flamingoes
abound. Fortunately there are no
mosquitoes. mo ordinary description
can convey a clear idea of the gen.
orally impenetrable character Of the
forests, which are more tangled and
difficult than those of the tropics.
Fallen trees and branches cover deep
ly the whole forest floor, these in turn
being mostly concealed with MOSES
and large plants, the whole always sat
urated as If by recent rainstorm.
After clambering over decayed logs,
heavily blanketed with moses, one
may land waist deep in boggy vegeta-
ton. Progress is possible only by
and laborious climbing over
distractions"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
RESTORE VALUABLE LANDS
Large Areas Eliminated From Forest
Reserves.

Washington-Under a plan of CO.
operation outlined by Secretaries Bal
linger and Vision, and now being car
ried out by the officials of the Interior
department and department of agri-
culture, material areas of agricultural
land, is to be- eliminated from forest
reserves and restored to the public do
main. Some of this land has already
been restored; a much greater area
is expected to be restored during the
coming winter, when reports on this
summers field work are collected and
maps submitted to the heads of the
two departments.
There seemingly misunderstanding
in the minds of many as to just what
Secretary Ballinger and Secretary
Wilson are undertaking to do. Their
purpose is simply to take from forest
reserves lands that are not properly in
cluded in such reserves-lands that are
not primarily valuable for their tim
Der, or as protection to water supply.
In other words, they are seeking to
meet strong objections that have been
raised against forest reserves in times
past, by removing one cause for com
plant,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
Britain Told to Leave.

Geneva, Switzerland-Th annual
meeting of the permanent committee
of the Young Egypt party, the aim of
which is autonomy and which has just
opened here, afforded an opportunity
of which several Egyptians availed
themselves to attack ex-President
Roosevelt because of his speeches at
Khartoum and London. Among the
epithets applied to the colonel were
vulgar blusterer" and "self-adver-
tiser." The committee sent a tele-
gram to London demanding immediate
evacuation of Egypt by the British.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
GENERAL NEWS OF NATIONAL HAPPENINGS
NO REFUSAL GIVEN.
Witness Says Importers All Paid For
Underweighing.

Underweighing.
New York-As the corollary to the
statement, made recently from the
witness stand by George I. Lunny, al
legged go-between Of importers and
government weighers in bribery opera
tions, that he had never known q
weigher who would not accept brioe,
James P. Hyland, formerly an assis-
tant weigher, testified that he had new
er met an importer who refused to
pay for underweighing.
Hyland was the chief witness Of the
day in the trial of George E. Bedell
and other EXCLUSIONS officials on
charges of making fraudulent weights.
He said he sometimes took off 80 per
cent from the weights and sometimes
did not weigh cargoes at all, but mere
ly guessed at the weights.
Hyland was assistant government
weigher from 1891 to 1909. On the
stand, he was asked if he had ever
done any underweighing.
~ underweighed the very first car
go was assigned to weigh" was the
reply of the witness. He said he con-
tinued underweighing from that time
on, receiving most of the corruption
money from "Big George" Lunny, who
has been described in the testimony as
the "go-between" for importers and
weighers in bribery operations to Sc
cure underweights. The underweigh-
ers always got half the amounts of
the duties out of which the govern
ment was defrauded, Hyland testified.
Hyland said that at one time he was
not satisfied with the amount of his
"rake-off" at one dock, and offered Be-
dell $50 a ship if he would trans
fer him to a more fruitful field. The
transfer was made, the witness testi-
fed. Bedell was chief clerk to Deputy
Surveyor Vail. He paid Bedell, on the
average, just what he promised to,
Hyland declared.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
China's Imports Decline.

Washington-The growing CONNER
cial interdependence of Oriental coun-
tries, as against their former depend
ence on the Occident, is shown by the
latest figures of China's foreign COM
merce, which have just reached the
department of commerce and labor.
In most cases China's imports from
Occidental countries indicated a de-
cline. The largest actual gains in i'm
ports were in merchandise coming
from India, Japan, Russia, French
Indo-China and Singapore. The fig
ures show a larger decrease in imports
from the United States than from any
other of the special countries of the
world,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
INSURGENCY WINS.
Poindexter Carries Washington by
Big Maiorities.

|
Seattle, Sept. IA. insurgency
swept the state of Washington yester-
day like tidal wave. Poindexter is
believed to have carried nearly every
county in the state, with the possible
exception Of Pierce.
Late returns indicate that Warbur-
ton, insurgent, has carried the Second
congressional district by good plural
ity over McCredie, incumbent.
Humphrey has been defeated in the
First district, and William La Fol-
lette, of Pullman, a cousin of Senator
La Toilette and an insurgent, has been
elected to succeed Poindexter.
The vote of King county, with A.
900 voters registered, was probably
only 10000, and Poindexter's plurality
in the county is estimated at 5000.
Poindexter carried Judge Burke's
own preincct.
Incomplete returns from 80 polling
places in Pierce county and Tacoma
give Burke Al, Poindexter 1876 and
Ashton 1886. At this rate Pierce
county will give Ashton a small major
ity.
Twenty-six precincts, city and coun-
ty, in Pierce county, give McCredie
339, Claypool 3S8 and Warburton L.
33S.
Poindexter's plurality in Whatcom
county is estimated at 1000.
Poindexter's plurality in Clallam
county is estimated at 300.
At Poindexter's headquarters, his
lead is estimated as high as 10000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
EXTENDED CONTROL URGED
Beveridge Tells Bankers Government
Should Supervise Trusts.

Evansville, Ind. - Urging govern
ment supervision of meat-packing com
panies, the "steel trust" +" the "sugar
trust, " the railroads and other great
corporations, Senator Beveridge told
the delegates to the convention of the
Indiana Bankers association that he
could see no reason why moral obli-
cations should have to be made legal
obligations for bankers and not for
other persons in whom there is placed
public trust"
He added, ~ spoke of packers, rail
road management, steel trust and SUI
gar trust men. And if the government
controls banks, as it does, why should
not it control railroads and other pub
lie corporations. The relationship to
the people is just as great, if not
greater than that of the banks"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
GOLD THIEVES WATCHED

Detectives Suspect AIaskans and Wal
for Them to Dig Up Ingots.
Seattle-It is settled in the minds o1
detectives that the S57, 900 robbery OF
gold bullion in transit from Fairbanks
to Seattle was committed on the Yu-
kon river steamer Tanana, and the men
who are supposed to have stolen the
precious ingots are under surveillance.
But the gold is buried in the earth,
the detectives say, and even if they ar
rested the real criminals, they could
not convict them and they might not
recover the gold. So they purpose to
starve the thieves out; to watch them
until they dig up the gold and try to
sell it. Any man who tries to sell
Tanana gold at any market in Alaska
or the United States will be held for
examination. Reports of second ex-
press gold robbery are false.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-09-22
BIG AIRSH|P BURNS
Zeppelin VI Destroyed By BenziDe
Explosion and Fire
Three of Grew Hurt-BaIloon an en-,
tire Wreck-Had Been In
Passenger Service.

Baden Baden-The latest type of
Count Zeppelin's inventive genius met
with disaster here when the dirigible
balloon Zeppelin vi took fire after an
explosion while being warped into her
shed. A score or more of men were
engaged in the task of housing the air
ship when benzine tank in the rear
gondola exploded, setting fire to an ad-
jacent compartment. The explosion
of this compartment was followed by
the explosion of the Is others.
There was gush of flames and the
whole structure was destroyed in
few minutes. Three of the crew were
injured.
Nothing remained of Count Zeppe-
Inns latest model except a tangled
mass of aluminium frames.
The shed also caught fire, but the
blaze was put out without serious dam
age. Several workmen were burned,
but none fatally.
The igniting of the benzine occurred
while workmen we're cleaning the ma
chinery, during which the benzine
holders were open. The cause of the
fire has not been ascertained.
Zeppelin vi, during the last 18 days,
has made 81 passenger trips, covering
about 1000 miles, and carrying more
than 300 passengers. The flights of
the dirigible were made regularly, oft
en- in unfavorable weather.
This is the fifth serious accident
which has befallen the Zeppelin dirig-
ibles.
The Zeppelin vi was under charter
of the Passenger Airship company,
having replaced in the passenger ser
vice the recently wrecked Deutschland.
1t was transferred from Friedrichshaf-
en- to this place, and after being fitted
with improved propellers and new
features, made trial trip on August
10. 1t proved to be the speediest of
its type, and it was announced that it
would maintain speed of 3S miles an
hour.
The dirigible was reconstructed to
cry 10 passengers, and in the last few
days had made several trips. Many
Americans were among the excursion
lists. Baron Rudolph Goldsmith Roth
child had chartered the airship for the
use of private party. He had agreed
to pay $500 for the first two hours of
the excursion, and $3.50 for each ad-
ditional hour.