davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-03

greatly in fear of FIRE. There In no dan
ger of that. however. II the young man
boarder will take proper care and pre-
caution.
1t may be ~ we'll. however. for the
young mar boarder to keep tho land
lady from entering the room after he
has D. ikgsnuously warmed II. even II
he has had Tina TO remove the home
made heater. Landladies finding hall
bedrooms naturally warm. a. they sup
pose. have been known 70 increase their
charges for It In consequence.
Hints
for Men.
- INE. sharp sandpaper will remove
the shiny surfaces from long
1 worn clothes.
A ten-cent package Of deep black
dye powder will turn . pair Of summer
white duck trousers into glossy black
ones suitable for evening wear with
dress coat or dinner jacket.
Cheesecioth makes dainty window
d angtngs and washstand spla shers for
the bachelors bedroom. Save all the
cloth from the cheese you use for welsh
rabbits.
Young men looking for furnished
rooms at this time of year will do wei
10 avoid bathrooms In houses where cleo
trio light is used exclusively, Electricit,
is brilliant. but cold. The tin pie plate
with wire that Is no eficacious as
homemade heater over a gas jet handy
gets lukewarm against the knocking
electric light bulb.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at New Or
leans, holding that the heads of the Turpcntine Trust must serve
sentences of three months in the United States penitcntiary as well
as pay the fines imposed.
The decision Of the court is encouraging to the Attomey-General
and the announcement of his intent to make further criminal prosecu-
tons under the statute is encouraging to the people.
If the Government be rcsolute in following up the proposed course
of action, it will be but q short time before the trusts will submit to
the law. For when guilt is declared to be personal, reform will
become personal. We shall have results. Mr.. Wckcrsham is on the
right track.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

in New Orleans; perhaps she may not in st. Louis. 1ts a tossup
in Boston, but a cinch in San Francisco. SO there you are.
The Chief of Police of Chicago declares it is a question Of art,
not of morals; but we cannot allow the claim. The police is strictly
II moral institution. 1t has nothing to do with art. Besides, in Chi
cago there re enough kinds of morality to develop connosseurs and
experts, but not enough art to make n viruoso or even an amateur
out of a policeman.
Americans have one idea as to art, and that il the price. The
wide variety of views on this issue shows that it must be on of moral
iy, and high morality at that.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

supports the side-saddle may be touched
up with gold paint. (See illustration.)
The evening world., 1910-12-03
A COMMON LESSON,

= HE Philadelphia woman that starved herself to death
- in an effort to paint a great picture has left to the
& youth of the world a lesson worth learning. She
v No failed only because she directed her ambitions and
49, s the . t ta.1 ts.s as ". to s tSs 'h' ns, . ~,'a'" her reach but
The evening world., 1910-12-03
THERE ARE OTHERS.

NJ OBLIGATION of the names Of many of the firms
that are known to have bought stale eggs for use in
bakeries has gone far toward completing the cx-
} posure begun by The World of this bad business.
. But the end is not yet. There are other firms to be
named and other exposures TO be made.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
VARIETY IN MORALITY.

"a AIRY GARDEN may not sing and dance rs Salome
in Chicago, but she may in Milwaukee, and Chicago
INV people will go there to hear and to see her. She
&S may not in Baltimore, but she may in New York, so
$9 s s,isass. ss s' .,s ss %y to :s ' ns;, CITY. r sss %:, 81, a' na i,
The evening world., 1910-12-03
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

yN~4. TTORNEY- GENERAL W1CKERSHAM has an
& $: = =: !: !: :: c.: 9: 9: 9: !: !: :: !: !: !: :: !: So: !: :: :: g.: :: -: ): =: : :: :: :: !: :: :: :: i: :: !:
E0 q ~ nounced that in future in all prosecutions under the
.NR - Sherman Antitrust law he will endeavor to prove
the personal guilt of the principal officers of the
offending corporations.
$40 The announcement was made rs q result OF the
The evening world., 1910-12-03
"Cheer Up, Cuthbert!"
What's the Useeof Being Blue?
S5T There Is a Lot of Luck Loft.
~
949k
BY Clarence L, Cullen

\ = AYBE Trouble is only trying to nnd outnflyou . take . Joke
wi Essence " Gn-Ba.zy is good for Jaundce>of tho Imagination!
The evening world., 1910-12-03
Hints
for Men.

- INE. sharp sandpaper will remove
the shiny surfaces from long,
1 worn clothes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
BUILDING A GRANGE HALL.
How a New York State Grange FL
nanced Its Granqe Home.

A writer In the American Agricul-
turist describes how grange No. 81.
located near Rochester, proceeded to
erect new grange hall. and the ex-
perience may help others with like
purpose. He says:
1--WE had 5000 In the treasury. Some
members advised waiting until suffi-
cient funds were in hand to pay the
cost. The majority said. Go ahead
now Our first move was to incorpo-
rate the grange under the membership
act. We then purchased our site for
$500.
1--WE hired a mason to lay the wall
for the basement. Members volun-
teered to do the eXcavating. draw
stone. sand. etc. When the wall was
completed our 5000 was gone.
1--WE let the woodwork. painting. ETC..
year bonds for $1,000. The grange re-
served the right to pay them off at any
time. The bonds were subscribed for
by members, but we still lacked S175.
To meet this several members paid
dues in advance. When the hall was
completed we had no funds for equip
ment. Here our loyal membership
showed it's enterprise and grit To get
furnace we started a subscription
and soon secured good one.
"A new range was then needed. The
lady members got up soap order club
and secured a splendid range as q pre-
MUM. Other things. such as dishes.
tables. etc. and some inside furnish
ings. as shelves. closets. etc. not in
cluded in the carpenters contract were
wanted. Here our young members
showed their hands. They organized
and gave very credtable theatrical
play. and from It they secured over
500. Later sociables and special sup
pers were held once month. We
charged 10 cents for supper. In this
way We have managed to equip. fur
nish and pay for everything except
the bonds.
I'VE expect to pay 500 on the bonds
this year. We have not raised our
dues. Our membership at ~ sent is
over 300 Our dues will eventually
meet and pay off all the bonds. Our
entire cash outlay for building. lot.
furnishing. ETC.. was $3.277. The labor
donated was estimated nj 5000. The
size of the building is 80 by 60 feet"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
FOR BALD HEADS
A TreatmentIThat Costs Nothing If 1t Fails

We want you to try three large bottles
of Rexall '93" Hair Tonic on our per.
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you penny if it does not give you
absolute satisfaction. That's proof Of
our faith in this remedy, and it should
indisyutably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when we say
that Rexall "93' Hair Tonic will grow
hair on bald heads, except where bald
ness has been OF such long duration that
the roots of the hair are entirely dead.
the follicles closed and grown over, and
the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state.
ments upon what has already been &C.
complished by the use of Rcxall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right 10
assume that what it has done fore thous
andi of others 1t will do for Won. In
any event you connot lose anything by
giving it trial on our liberal guarantee.
Two sizes. SOC. and $100. Remembes.
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store-The Rex.
all Store. The Central Drug Store.
Grover Bros.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

a condition like that In Europe. where
only the wealthy can afford 1t regu-
larry and among the poorer classes ii
Is practically unknown. The govern
ment is now considering a scheme TO
Introduce the hippopotamus into our
southern swamps TO postpone what
they term the inevitable meat famine
The question of food supply con
Germs over 100000 families and dur
ing the next half century will com
pletely change the methods and condi-
tons Of farming. Our population will
then be nearly double what 1t now is.
and the effects of this change can only
be met by more intensive methods Of
farming. All the older. more thickly
settled countries OF the world have
already had to do this. All the coun-
tries Of Europe produce more grain TO
the acre than we do. and none OF them
has the natural advantages and facili-
ties we have.
There is no land In the world with
so many advantages for progress and
advancement, so many prosperous cit
les. so many fine harbors. so many
railways and navigable rivers, with
such broad and fertile valleys and far
reaching plains. with such varied and
vast mineral wealth. with so many
good institutions for learning. and.
above all, with such a pure. noble and
emancipating and protecting form of
government, binding them all into
nation leading in the progress of the
world.
Americans have long led in the max
ing of inventions. and before many
years have passed economical devices
will save nearly all our present fuel
waste. while the tides. waterfalls.
suns ray and even the interior heat
Of the earth will all be utilized and
harnessed to help promote our prog
ress.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
ELECTRIFICATION SPREADING.
West Jersey and Seaport Leads With
$50 Miles,

In total length of single track the
West Jersey and Seaport line leads
among the continuous current. cleo
trified steam railroad systems with
total length of 80 miles of single
track. Then follow the New York
Central, i32 miles; the Long Island,
125 miles; the Pennsylvania, 70 miles;
the Metropolitan railway. London, 81
miles, and the Lancashire and York
shire railway, England, GO miles Of
single track.
The Identification of subway and
elevated systems in America has reach
ed a total of 436 miles. The longest
single system is that of the INTERIOR
ough of New York, which has 100
miles. Then follow the Chicago ele-
waited systems, with 113 miles; the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, II miles; Bos-
ton elevated. 10 miles; Philadelphia
Rapid Transit. II miles. and the Hud.
son and Manhattan, II miles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
CREMATE CASH WITH INDIAN
Yumas Bride Fire God For Suicide
Who Loved White Girl.

Two thousand dollars was sacrificed
recently TO the God of Fire by poor
Indians at the cremation of the body
of one of their tribe, Jose Escalate. in
the Yuma district
Escalate, who was a teacher in the
government school at Old Fort Yuma,
loved a white girl and was spurned.
At sunset he sat upon the steps of the
school building and shot himself
through the heart.
AT the close of the following day
his people laid his body on a richly
made pyre, together with all his pos
sessions, which included $500. Many
Of his friends threw rolls of currency
In the flames as final tribute. One,
servant girl, sent the whole Of her
savings. $500. to destruction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
CHARLES DICKENS

MT
Institute Chicago Uni
worthy rival visit
crowded
In
it, will
in
to get a good education
with 100000 worth Of books
A
publ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
HOW Is YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS

How does your subscription stand with
The Record? Some of our subscribers
are in arrears. To those we wish TO
state that Uncle Sam is very strict in
his postal laws, aud will deny us the
privilege of sending the papers longer
at the pound rate unless the subscrip-
ions are paid up. For this reason and
also because we need the money, you
will confer favor on us if you will
promptly pay up all arrears.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
Tho LARGEST ORANGES.

The largest oranges in New York
state are Newark. of 732 members, and
Wolcott. of 100, both in Wayne county.
In New Hampshire the largest grange
is Amoskeag. with 1872 members There
are four oranges in Manchester, with a
combined membership of over 900 The
last annual report of the Maine state
grange gives Houlton grange men,
bership of l,00l. Caribou being sec-
ond with $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
National Granqe Meeting.

The national grange executive COM
mittee met recently at Atlantic City.
y. j.. and selected the Hotel Chalfonte
as headquarters for the meeting This
is one OF the largest hotels there. hav-
Ing GOO rooms. and will be m ideal
place for the grange head luarters
The sessions of the grange viii be held
on the ocean piers. Owing 10 the at
tracriveness Of the place and its loca-
ton in the east n very large attend
ance is anticipated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
Grange In New Hampshire.

State Secretary Drake of New
Hampshire has published "A history of
twenty-five years of grange work I'm
eastern New Hampshire. containing
100 pages generously illustrated and
bound in green and gold. Illustrations
of the emblems and offices of the Po-
mona grange are described and their
significance given.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
WILL CLOSE EARLY

We will close our markets at $3.50
each evening except Saturday evening,
commencing Monday Sept. 10, 1910.
G. r. Brewer & Co.
VIM. Milleman.
p. t. Banghart.
Bert Eckert.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
Binobamton IN. w GRANGE.

Binghamton grange has been inter
esting itself in the project of the
Binghamton chamber of commerce to
organize farmers bureau to CO.
operate with the farmers in the county
and with the federal agricultural de-
partments for the betterment Of the
farming conditions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

cloth
publishers $100
will Be
selling
publishers Of which is $500.
their of charge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
In Jeans and Calico.

At a recent meeting Of Fayetteville
IN. j., grange the men came clad in
blue jeans and the women in calico
and Bingham. And they say Fayette-
vile grange meetings are as good as
farmers institutes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
Roosevelt and Hughes.

Ex-President Roosevelt will address
The CHANGERS picnic AT Summit Park.
near Utica. y Y. on Aug % Ma
tional Master Bachelor and State Mas
ter Godfrey will also he present
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
A BUSY ladd.

Past State Master Ladd of Massa-
chusetts has been attending field meet
ings In Michigan. Mrs. Laid. who was
seriously injured i'm trolley accident
couple of months ago. is slowly re-
covering from her injuries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

Exactly 100 oranges were organized
and reorganized In the United States
during the quarter just closed. Mich
igan heads the list with thirty one, fol-
lowed By Washington with eighteen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
Cost or Song Birds,

The American consul at Hanover
reports 1t costs sT5O0,OOO annually to
feed the 100000 canaries in the Uni
ted States. Returns of the cost Of
feeding song birds at Rector's are NOT
ret in.-Washinaton Pest
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

c. E. Spence was elected master of
the OregoB state grange at Its last ses-
sion He has been prominent In grange
work for several years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
A SPECIAL GRAND PREMIUM
VICTOR HUGO


which this
nt Course presenting the same 200 towns which Will be placed
In
tickets these 200 will be presented abso
addition be allowed to be accompanied
charge.
cass railroad tickets
accommodations Upon Chicago the premium winner
Chcagos will be
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12

II there Is anything about
your silment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
TO the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There IL
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. Ill.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land OEce At Lamar. Colo
June 49, 1910
Notiee is hereby given that Chester A. Snyder Of
Holly. Colo. who, on April IL, 1909. made homestead
.ppcston serial No. 0529 for northeast quarter north
quarter north half northeast southeast
northeast quarter. Of 8. township "a SOUTH
range a Of the 9th principal meridian. has fled
Of iaenon to make sna proof to establish
claim the land above described before L. NJ Zanaer
the U. s. Commits sioner. Holly. Colo the 9th day
Of August. 1910.
Claimant names Witnesses; VIM. N. kleis. VIM. R.
Pratt. Frank Sears .pd Jacob Bledsoe. al Of Holly
Csls.
Joha A. Williams. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12
Paste This in Your Hat

Telegraph, write, or telephone
to The Holly Chieftain for First
class Job Printing. You can't
afford to send out measly looking
stationery or other printed mat
ter. It will pay you.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12

raw lrishman shipped as one Of
the crew on revenue cruiser His
turn Mt the wheel came around. and
after somewhat eccentric session in
the pilothouse he found himself the
butt Of no little humor below.
"Begnrrah." he growled ut last. 'and
ye needn't talk. bet ! done more
steerin' in tin minutes n We done in
yer howl watch" Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
PlIRI land SALE

ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Of6e al Lamar. Colo,
July IS. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that. directed by the Commits
Of the Gespr Land Oece under provisions Of Act
Of Congress spsrovsd June a. 1905 "a Stats. 517)
will offer public sale. the highest bidder. 10 o'clock
A. NJ the 18th day Of September. 1910, this Office.
the following lsnd Southwest section
township a s., range AZ w. 9th principal meridian.
brsced in |. T. App. No. 05815.
ANY claiming adversely tho above described land
sdvsed 6e their claims objections. before
he time dsssnsted for sale.
John A. Williams. Register.
c. Frost Laaet. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12

This paper is boosting for Hol-
upon Holly's growth and pros
perlty. 1t may be a personal
motive but it is a far-sighted one.
Every family that moves into
own helps us and it helps you.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12

When the digestion is all right, the &C.
ton of the bowels regular, there is a
natural craving and relish for food. When
this is lacking you may know that you
need dose Of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the
digestive organs, improve the appetite
and regulate the bowels. Sold by The
Holly Pharmacy, IkeLman Bros props.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12
CONTEST NOTICE
Department Of the Interior.
u. s. Land OGce,

DepaFtmeht Of Inc IhteFIof
U. s. Land OGce.
Lamar. Colo. May g. 1910
sufficient contest affidavit having been fled in this Of
scs BY Alvin l. Seely. contestant. AGAINST Robert L.
Pnk.rd enrty No $685. made April T. 1905 for lots and
and west hall Northeast Of section TO- township Is
s.. range II w. by Robert L. Pnksrd. conestee which
is alleged that he has wholly abandoned above described
tract that he has changed his residence herom for
than six monhs last that said absence not caused
BY his employment the Army Navy Of the U. S. end
that said defaults continue date Said parties
hereby notified appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock Aug. "a,
1910 before the register and recsver the u S. land
oEcs in Lamar. Colo.
The sid contestant having, in proper aAdnvt. fled
Mny q. 1910. forth facts which show that after due
diligence Of this notice cannot be made
hereby ordered and directed that such be given
BY due and proper publication
c. Frost Lssett, Receiver
The Holly chieftain., 1910-08-12
Laxative for
Women Free

There il a great difference in the
purposes to which a laxative should
BE put. Tablets and pills. salts, etc.
ere usually violent purgatives or
eathartics, and altogether too power
tnl for the average person.
a woman at all times needs only
Q mild hxative-in fact. none other 10
nosded by anyone. weak or strong though
trey may be. for the object IL simply to
move the bowels. and IL gentle laxative
vnl do 1t. what is the use Of violent
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has earned
q Well-deserved vogue among women and
children and old folks-people who must
Aecessartly be careful Of what they take.
Z !. q liquid laxative tonic and ad.
Rtttedly the greatest stomach, liver and
kowol remedy before the American people.
The price L. only 50 cents or 81 bottle.
- 1t comes In both sizes, and all drug
Gists sell It. Its pleasant taste and gentle
e constipation. torpid liver. sour stom-
Aeh. sick headache. heartburn and such
Ike digestive complaints. Its use for .
abort time will remove the trouble en-
ttrely 80 that future medication will be
sSnnsces.ary i. toni; properties build up
that they act naturally again. That this
e 70 Il the experience Of many heads OF
families. like Mrs. Brannan. Of Alvarado.
Va. Mrs. X. L. Stout, Of Louisville. Ky.
Williams. Cal. as Mrs. J: q. Blackmore.
q that place. writes, the whole town
seems to be using it.
II the remedy Is new to you and you
want to make trial Of It before buying.
- below and a free test bottle will be sent
yo0. Then, results are satisfactory
$o0 can buy 1t Of yolir druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
NEED SANATOR|UM
FOR THE CONV|CTS
DR.. Burns Points Out Danger
of Conditions
OVER 100 ARE AFFLICTED
Member of State Board Thinks State
Should Build Institution With
Part of Revenue From
Convict Labor

DR.. W. A. Burns, member of the state
board of convict inspectors, believes the
state should have a sanatorium especially
for the care of convicts afflicted with tu-
berculosis. He also believes this institu-
ton should be built and maintained with
a part of the enormous funds earned by
the convicts. He estimates that there are
over 100 convicts today who should be iso-
lated on account of tuberculosis, who are
at present a menace to all the other con-
victs of the state. DR.. Burns writes:
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
While so much is being said about
building a state sanatorium for tubercu-
losis, I wish to call attention to the great
need of similar institution for caring
for the convicts of the state that are af-
f1icted with the disease.
The present earnings of the convict de-
partnent are very great and | think a
sufficient amount of it should be used in
building and maintaining an up-to-date
place for the proper care and treatment
for such convicts who have the trouble.
whether state or county. l think 1t right
and just that this money earned by their
labor should be used, so much as is need
ed, for the benefit of the convicts that be-
come SO diseased they are no longer fit for
to their fellows in prison. and if paroled
they are a source of danger to their
friends and relatives who must take care
of them. Such step would be material
aid in checking the progress of the dis
ease.
As things are now, the pCs--er manage
ment of such cases cannot be had. The
arrangement of grounds and buildings
will not admit it. The state convicts who
have tuberculosis are sent to the Walls
at Wetumpka, but there is no place to
send a county convict who is so afflicted
He must stay in prison until he dies, goes
free. or is paroled. Without exact figures
before me think there are more than 100
convicts today that should be isolated on
account of tuberculosis. There is an aver
age of about 20 confined in the hospital
at Wetumpka, while others are kept in
a cell at night and mingle with their fell
lows during the day. My idea is to have
the legislature pass a bill directing the
convict department to put such a place
into operation and care for county con-
victs also. Each county having county
convicts at the tubercular prison should
be required to pay the pro rata share of
cost of maintenance Such arrangement
could be easily worked out.
Applying the rule of the greatest good
to the greatest number, ] am opposed to
paroling a person afflicted with tubercu-
losis, but under present conditions it is
unavoidable With the proper kind of
place for their keeping, danger of infec-
ton to friends or relatives and fellow
convicts would be wiped out. I will thank
the press of the state to take up this mat
ter and assist in getting such legislation
as is necessary to establish such place
Yours truly, w. A. BURNS,
Physician Inspector
Birmingham, June 81. 1910.