davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15
Ventilation Fresh Air.
R. M. WADE & Co.,
Portland, Oregon.

If we could live out OF doors all OF
the time, we would be a more healthy
race of people than we are now. One
can eat more without harmful results,
and can get along with less exercise.
Badly ventilated rooms are the cause
of much disease more than you would
think.
All races who lead an active out
door life are better off physically than
we are. We humor our threats and
lungs and bring on many of the
diseases by improper ventilation.
Fresh air and sunlight are the great
est of our blessings. 1t is pity they
are so cheap. They are not half ap-
preciated.
Make the chest flexible so as to be
able to accommodate all of the air the
lungs can hold Learn to breathe
deeply. SO many people, women es-
pecially, breathe from the vicinity OF
their collar bones. They do not know
what it is to take deep breath.
Have every room in your home we'll
ventilated, but particularly your
bedroom, where you spend so much
OF your time 1t has come to my no.
tice that many people never have
widow open at night where they are
sleeping. The air in the morning is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15
absolutely foul.

absolutely FOUL.
Over seventy five per cent of the
people with whom l come in contact
are afraid of fresh air, afraid of
night air, afraid of water. In fact
they are almost afraid to eat or
breathe, and l sometimes wonder it
the world in general would not be
Just as we'll off some of them would
stop the last two mentioned habits.
Just stop being afraid to take, and
take freely, in perfectly natural way,
those elements go necessary to life
and health and happiness, that have
been prepared for you by the great
and all wise Creator of the universe.
God made the night air to be breath
ed, just as he did the day air, and it
is just as good and just as wholesome
if you only take it pure and straight
from nature and not heated and used
over and over again after being shut
up in a close little bed room with
doors tightly locked and double win
dows closely barred and possibly a
lamp kept burning during the entire
night.
People are gradually being educated
along these lines and pretty soon they
will wake up to the fact that fresh
air is absolutely necessary for health.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

battle enough, and in good many
ways live out of harmony with ma
ture's laws. In each case they would
be worse off we're it not for the fresh
air they were getting. BY DR.. David
H.. Reeder, La Porte, Indiana.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-15

You can learn of the one way to l
plant your potatoes cheapest how to-
save seed and soil; how to double the V
profit of every acre ofyour potato land. n
You can get this book free for your
name on postal card. 1t illtell you all
about the proper care of potato fields,
proper methods of planting and cultiva-
ton, how to save hundreds OF dollars in
fertilizer money alone.
1t will tell you how to do all this at
cost of but one dollar. 1t will describe
the one planter thai makes this all possible
the famous Acme Hand Planter. 1t will
place in your hands all the great, vital
truths of Potato Culture, condensed and
plainly written, so it is easy to read and
remember them.
You will want this book to put its precepts into
practice on your farm. Send for 1t now.
Just say on a postal, "send me your potato book"
POTATO IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Box 557 Traverse City, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Pittsburg OF w. H. Swomsley, general
manager of the Pittsburg Melting Com
papy, on charge of violating the meat
inspection law. He was taken before a
United States commissioner and bound
over pending the action of the grand
jury. Swomsley was released under So, 500
bail.
1t is charged that Swomsley offered for
interstate shipment a quantity of edible
Oil which had not been inspected and
passed under the meat inspection law.
The plant of the Pittsburg Melting Com
pany formerly was covered by the in
spectors of the Department of Agriculture.
but the latter were withdrawn some
months ago because of the allegation that
the company would not comply with the
regulations laid down by Secretary Will
son. According to the report on the case
made by John H. Jordan. United States
attorney at Pittsburg, Swomsley's COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
DIME NOVEL READERS
EXPERTS IN BURGLARY
Richmond Lads So Young That Law
Cannot Reach Them-Make
Confession.

Special Disostch 10 The Star.
| RICHMOND. Va. July 30.-Four bovs
| ranging in age from nine to thirteen
| years were arrested this morning by
| Detective Bailey and confessed to be
| ing responsible for number of bur
glaries committed during the past six
weeks. =
Owing to the age Of the youngest eAs
the officers find it is impossible To
proceed against them. Probation Of
fcer Poitiaux was called into Chief
Werners Office and took a record sof
their names, ages and places of resi- :
dence. -
The smallest and youngest boy, whose
head barely came above the top OF
Maj Werner's desk, was used by his
compa Mons in robbery in the
Church Hill district several nights ago.
Easily Passes Between Bars.
The lad was passed between the bars
placed across a window to keep out
burglars, and being SO slender had no dT7
ficulty in gaining entrance to the store
Once inside he unlocked the doors and
his three comrades walked in and riied
the place Or
These are the .Yeggs,' the 'darinS
| burglars and. experienced Crooks" sam
Mai Werner which il was reported had
infested Richmond We have known TO-
| several days that many of the robberies
| reported at this Office had been COMMITTED
by boys but not until this morning were
| we able to lay hands on them.
."rhe greater part of the small thett.;
| that have come to our notice will lie
traced to Just such criminais.' NJ
| The boys are we'll connected and are
dime novel readers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Horse Thought to Be Safe Bolted
Going Down Hill.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, July 80, 1910
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Forbes of Purcellville,
Loudoun county. was instantly killed in a
runaway accident late yesterday after
noon while driving from Purcellville to
Lincoln.
The accident occurred at the foot of a
long hill just outside of Lincoln. The
horse, which was considered a safe one,
bolted in going down the hill and started
running. Mrs. Forbes and a colored wom-
an who was driving with her were either
thrown out or jumped
The former was instantly killed. her
neck being broken, and the servant was
also seriously injured.
Mrs. Forbes was formerly a Miss Baker
of Purcellville and the widow of Calvin
Forbes of that town. She was for many
years postmistress of Purcellville Two
sons, Harlan and Dexter Forbes, survive
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
warm CONTEST ON
Afegany County Becomes Re-
publican battle-ground.
SIXTH maryland DISTRICT
Home of Col. Pearre Likely to Give
Him Majority.
FIGHTING FOR DENOMINATION
Field Embraces Three Other Candi-
dates-David j. Lewis Probable
Democratic Nominee.
SIXTH maryland DISTRICT
FIGHTING FOR DENOMINATION
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, july 3O-That
Allegany county will largely be the battle
ground of the republican congressional
primaries in the sixth Maryland district
there seems TO be no doubt. While it is
his home county, and he is the only can
didate from the county for the nomina-
ton. Representative George A. Pearre
will put in much time here. 1t is gen.
orally conceded he will carry the county
His enthusiastic friends sag his majority
will be big. Other citizens, not especially
friendly. but looking at the situation from
an impartial standpoint. think he will win
at home. because of county pride and the
fact that the opposition to him is to be
divided among three others.
From present indications Gist Blairs
vote will be light. The anti-Pearre peo-
pie declare that Blair is i'm the fight sim
Ply to help Pearre and take away from
Mr.. Warner votes the latter would other
wise get in Montgomery county. Mr..
Blair paid visit TO this county, but he
was here only few hours, and he saw
but very few people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
TO SHOW IRISH FARMERS.
Homegoers Will Demonstrate Use of
Modern Machinery. a.

NEW YORK, July 3O.--Two hundrsd
Irish-Americans. who have formed the
Irish Home-Going Association, sailed FOR
Queenstown today 10 teach Irish farmeSs
how to use American modern machinery.
In the party were T. V. Powderly. former
immigration commiss Toner: Francis J.
Kilkenny of Washington, president of the
association. and Joseph d. Sullivan, It's
national secretary. s1c
I'VE want to give Ireland the benefit
of what her sons have learned in tina
country" said Mr.. Sullivan. Most g. the
farming there now is done with ham, inn
plements.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Aims to Redeem County.

Col. Pearre will give much attention to
his home county, because he lost it two
years ago to David j. Lewis democratic
nominee. and it Is his aim to redeem it in
the event of his denomination. Mr.. Lewis,
who. it is generally conceded, will be the
democratic nominee, despite the fact that
the democratic organization in Allegany
county is lukewarm toward him. is al
ready out in the field. He is making his
fight in his own way He is reputed to be
very strong with the miners. He was
once miner himself, having gone into
the mines when he was twelve years of
age. If he gets the democratic nominal
ton and Col. .Pearre is his opponent the
FUR will fly in this county. Mr. Lewis has
taken the stump. having delivered open
air addresses at Mount Savage and West
ernport His arguments are solely from
the economic standpoint, dwelling particu-
larry on the high cost of living. He at
lacks Cannonism and insists there is close
union of the trusts and combinations in
restriction of trade with the high tariff
law of Aldrich and Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

in the car besides Mr.. Fanton.s Two es.
capped unhurt.
All the men are we'll known residents OF
Danbury. Alexander s. Mclean is I'M
conscious at local" hospital. 1t is be-
leved his skull is fractured. He was
crushed beneath the car when it oyer
turned. Police Capt. David W. Bradley
and Mr. Fanton suffered severe cuts and
bruises.
The party was going to Redding, where
Bradley was to notify a witness to appear
Monday at the investigation. by the 'coro-
ner into the death of Frank G.. Ginty, the
victim of an automobile accident yester-
day. The car today ran up bank, back
ed down and turned over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

the summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities is in much need of
money to complete its program for the
season Both Camp Good Will and Camp
Pleasant have been crowded to their
capacity ever since they were opened. and
sick children and tired mothers have been
benefited greatly by the periods of recrea-
ton allowed to them by this charity.
Contributions are received by Capt. An
drew Parker, treasurer of the summek
outings committee, 923 Fl street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

pany has been making regular shipments
ever since inspection was withdrawn. per-
suad:ng the railroads to accept the con-
signments by marking the cases "inedible
oil" 1t is expected the agents of the De-
partment of Agriculture will follow the
Swomsley, arrest by vigorous campaign
against other alleged volators of the law
who are in the same class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Warner a Good, Second.

There seems to be no doubt that &. Fl
Warner, jr., Of Montgomery county will
run closest to Col. Pearre- The anti
Pearre strength will be largely centered
on him if the present trend continues. At
.Frostburg. for instance, the only talk Is
Pearre and Warner. Mr.. Warner has al
ready spent several weeks in the county,
and he will remain for awhile, the prfma-
ries still being over month off
Alexander r. Hagner of Hagerstown
has made several visits to Allegany coun-
~. and he is coming back again, having
returned yesterday to his home in Hagers-
town. MIR. Hagner's friends claim he is
steadily gaining, He has the support OF
W. Biaden Lpwndes, and the latter's in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

ton house where he had given bail on
the first charge> he ran down Alfonso
Valentine, sixty years Old. who is dying
tonight in hospital with a fractured
skull. .-....
Huise seemed. dazed and tainted in his
CELL A physician said he had been poison
ed by, something he had eaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
CHAUFFEUR TWICE ARRESTED.
Second 0ffense Running Man Down
and Fracturing His Skull.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Arrested today
for, speeding, George Huise. chauffeur,
was locked up again within few mo-
ments. the second time on the, more seri-
Gus charge of felonious assault.
Not ten blocks distant from tii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

huence in Allegany politics has ALWAYS
been potent. With Mr.. Hagner here this
week was Abraham c. Strife of the Ha-
gerstown bar, who is helping him with
his fences
Representative Pearre had a conference
with number of his followers from the
county in Cumberland this week. He
starts with great advantage here hay-
ing the organization in the county behind
him AT the same time those in federal
positions are giving him concerted assist
ance, one of his most valuable counsel
his brother, Postmaster William Pearre of
hi sbrother, Postmaster William Pearre of
Cumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
THREE HURT, ONE FATALLY.
Result of an Automobile Accident
in Danbury, Conn.

DANBURY, Conn, July 3O.-One man
was fatally injured and two others seri-
ousIy today when an automobile owned
by City Clerk Henry, N. Fanton of this
city overturned at STAIRS Plain, five miles
n II Danbury. There were four men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

1t matters little what it Is that you
want-whether a situation or q servant
"a want ad In The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
MUCH IN NEED OF MONEY.
Plans Of Summer Outings Committee
Require More Funds.

Having received an unusually large
number OF appeals for outings this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Pittsburg Manager Charged With
Violating Meat Inspection Law.

Report was received by the Department
of Agriculture yesterday of the arrest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
UNDERWEAR,

$1.5o Underwear
WOMEN'S FINE LINGERIE GOWNS
and Skirts; eXquisitely designed, with laces.
embroideries and tucks: some slightly
musSed.
Women's Skirts .......
WOMEN'S LONG SKIRTS. WITH
deep ruffle and pin tucks; 3S-inch length.
Sale price 39c.
75c Drawers
WOMEN'S MUSLIN ORA WERS. WITH
deep ruffie and tucks with fine en-
brodery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

MEN RI BEER COLLARS:
all sizes. Sold usually at 2)c. -
For this sale going at ...... DC
MEMS WASHABLE FOUR-IN-
hand Ties; in all the new ~
effects. Selling usually at /%C
121ac and 1Jc For this sale
MEMS REVERSIBLE SILK FOUR
finland Ties: in the
E.: E; s :; III ss !; $; S.. h Sss s 2Hc
MEMS HIGH-GRADE SILK FOUR
finland Ties; all new and
pretty patterns. Sold up to ~
SOC. In this sale at .. IC
MEMS Isle SUSPENDERS;
also Police Braces. Sold
at 25c usually. In this sale 80
DIT II u
MEMS NUINE Isle
Suspenders. the kind that
sell everywhere at soc. In ~
this sale going at ....... ZOC
MEMS WHITE HEMSTITCHED
= ;sf n Is; : q: Fl *'S $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
7 I y I ~ Out Stod
o1ehts,l LID Q. IL AboMH
MOMENTS WEAR.

$12.oo Pongee Coats.
Extremely Stylish New
Pongee Coats: deliberately
braided all over; all sizes. Sold
at SI2.oo. The sale price is st
$4,000 Cloth Suits. 49,.
Lot of Women 5 Cloth
Suits. in the stylish gray
serges, with black MORE silk
collars. All $1,000 Suits.
$1e.o8 Silk Dresses.
Women 5 Silk Dresses. in
many new and attractive styles
and various eolors. Every
suit worth SIo.o8.
$3.50 Bathing Suits
Women Bathing Suits,
in black and navy blue; neatly
braid trimmed; all sizes. The
price they sold at is $3.50.
$500 Silk Waists. :.
China Silk Waists, dain-
tily and prettily trimmed; all
sizes and all new designs. All
are $500 waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
The Wash
Fabrics

1oc White Goods II ~
WHITE GOODS REMNANTS, IN STRIPES ~
and checked effects: to IL yards w
Sells a ice.
.,s e:s:: 5%sa. :s 2HC
suits and dresses. &c value.
I2I2c White Suitings.
So INCH WHITE LINEN-FINISHED SUIT ~
ings. for MILDLY blouses. skirts etc. Value, ~
12sc.
25C POpllnS IT.
27-INCH IRISH POPI1INS AND SILK II /1Zl
Luster Pongee full of colors. II MN
Value &c Sale price. 121ac.
''t SaS SS5'"z: 0C
selling 100 Sale price. 9a4C.
iZ/2( OouStCo
BATISTES AND LAWNS IN A FULL, N/0f.
range of floral dot figured effects: UNIV
fine and sheer. All 1212c value.
Doc os.:I s.:ss .:s< C
Selling regularly at loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Silks and
Dress Goods

a beautiful. soft silk terial for l VI
dress wear; II evening and street shades = ~
and. black. $50 s.t
75c Silk PongeeS. On
Sc INCH -ALL.-SILK PLAIN COLOR cNVk .
Pongees good Of colors and " -
black. Sells zoe.
$500 Black Taffetas Observation-Disclosures. FL
=. GUARANTEED BLACK DRESS TAT 0S(
; tas: chiffon rustic finish: yard - - ~
wide every yard warranted Always 81.
6ec Rough Pongees.
gees silk Bengalines etc in a full range AON
of coors All at &c
75c Cream Serges. ............. H.
i ALI.-wOOL CREAM STORM SERGES ASk
very popular. Sold usually at zoe For
this sale yard.
soc Checked Suitings. IN -
BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD LS(
Check Suitings. 80 inches wide; very de- - ~
sirsbe. Sold usually at Soc
1.5o Dress Goods. Observation-Disclosures.
AII.-wOOI. BLACK DRESS FABRICS Ah~
Wool Nuns Neilings etc. > to 10 ASk
yard lengths; inches wide. 81 to sl.Jo -
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

GOLDEN OAK DRESSER. WITH 3
long drawers; 4O-inch base: e. ~.
shaped bevel plate mirror; DO. 70
14X24 inches. Value, $3.50.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
PUZZLED BY DUcAL TITLES
French Wine Firm Supposed Sigma ture Of British Aristoerat Was
 That of a F.Fua

"I dined at Claridge's one night Last month";" said New York mag azine editor, with Ceoalia Loftus and her new American husband, pr. Waterman.
 Dr. Waterman said with a laugh that his wife would keep her own name on the stagp-that his name wasn't very ornamental Miss Lof- JUS smiled and admHsEas that it wasn't, She said that there were undoubtedly higher-soun,asag names skaR Mrs, Waterman.
 Then, aprspos of higa-sounding names, she toid ss story of the duke of Hamilton-the famous duke, the sporting duke, you know, sent large order for red ane white wines to Bordeaux firm, signing the order, after his somewhat os- tentatious habit, with his three great titles-those of the dukedoms of Chatelherault in France, Brandon in England and Hamilton in Scotland.
 "Thus the Bordeaux wine firm re- ceived a tremendous order signed:
 Faithfully yours, Hamilton, Brandon $ Chatelheraalt.'
 ''The Bordeaux firm wrote back:
 "Messrs. Rouge & Blanc are ex- ,eedingly obliged to Messrs Hamil- ton, Brandon X Chatelherault for their order; but they regret to say that, as they have had no previous dealings with this firm, they must have suitable recommendation or guarantee as to the financial status of Messrs. Hamilton, Brandon & Chat elherault before they can ship so large consignn~~ :"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21
DEGREES OLD SCHOOL MANNER
@oenrfnG Co This Woman There fs No Occasion for Regret at
 Their Passing.

People talk about the decay of manners, but it is a good thing that some manners have decayed," said woman whose memory goes back to times that other people only read of. 'Old school manners in the fam fly we can very well get on without. The manners of the old school fa- ther were those of a despot, gracious and benevolent in some eases, but moro commonly the reverse. The manners ef the mother were those of an ambassadress, and the manners Of the elder brother or elder sister were those of the head of a depart ment of state These were the more
 important offices, and below them wefe sg1b-odnes, and each one was administered wih degree of
 yranny that was made endurable only by the fact that those who suf- lNLCu couid TetdIldl5 OH 1nemDerS ol
 he fauily one degree lower ia rank When there was no more family upon whose heads vengeance could be wreaked, the domestic regions were harassed for such opportunities for inficting suffering as they might offer. sTis distance lends enehant- nlent to such manners. They would not bear close inspection"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-21

Q1ckenS With y0u'-excuSe me. but that's what it was-'and you'll make a new start right now And did 1t. There's lot you don't know, but you can bet all your rosaries and relics that I've made fair fight since then. I've worked and-been decent, and-I did it all for you" He caught her hand in his. and she felt his warm breath on her cheek "All for you. You know that. don't you. Alice?"
 She drew her hand away and forced herself to say, You mustn't do thatr'
 He looked at her in surprise. Why notY'
 Because l cannot be what you what you want me to be-" she answer ed, looking down.
 Il want you to be my wife"
 'I know" She lifted her eyes brave ly and faced him. Ut is true, Lloyd. l can never be your wife"
 But why? Why?"
 II cannot tell you" she faltered
 "1s it something you've heard that I've done or-or not done? Don't be afraid to hurt my feelings. God knows was fool. but I've kept straight since l knew you I'll swear to that"
 II believe you, dear"
 You care for me, and yet you turn me down." he said bitterly. Her eyes filled with tears.
 "Then you will never be my wife, no | matter how long I waltz"
 ''That's it." she sobbed Kittredge rose, eying her sternly. "I understand" he said. "or rather I don't understand. but there's no use talking any more. I'll take my medi- cine, and-goodby." She looked at him in frightened supplication. "You won't leave mel Lloyd. you won't leave me?"
 He laughed harshly. What do you think l ana jumping jack for you to pull string and make me dance? Well. l guess not. Leave you? Of course I'll leave you. 1 wish 1 had never seen you. Pm sorry ever came inside this blooming church. You don't play fair" he went on reckless ". You haven't played fair at all. You knew l loved you, and you led me on. and this is the end of it.''
 He turned away impatiently and glanced at his watch.
 Lloyd she said gently, "come to the house tonight"
 Got an appointment-a banquet" She looked at him in surprise. You didn't tell me-
 Tt is at the Ansonia. It's a new restaurant on the Champs Elysees, very swell. didn't tell you because well, because I didn't"
 Lloyd" she whispered. don't go to the banquet"
 Don't go? Why, this is our na- tiOnal holiday. Pm down to tell some stories I've got to go. Besides, l wouldn't come to you. anyway. What's the use? I've said all l can, and you've said No So it's all off-that's right. Alice, it's all off" His eyes were kinder now, but he spoke firmly. Lloyd" she begged, ''come after ] the banquet. 1 ask it for you. I-1