davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
Temporibus Hominis Arpinatis.

There will be two presentations OF
the Roman Drama on Tuesday, June
21st-one in the morning and one in the
evening. Many of the seats for the
morning performance will be less ex
pensive than for the evening presenta-
ton. Tickets may be bought now, or
for the convenience of some who may
not know just how many seats they de.
sire, reservations will be made. Nc
reservations will be good after June Isl
unless paid for in full. The prices OF
the seats are $500, $1.50 and $1.00
Applications for tickets and reserva,
tions should be made to Egbert C. Had
lev
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-15
Honors at High School.

Honor for the class of 1910 at the
Middlebury high school were announced
yesterday by Principal Hartman, as
follows:
Valedictorian, Mary lockwood.
Salutatorian, Gertrude Billings.
High honors: Mary lockwood,
Gertrude Billings, Hattie Bump, Fran
ces Fletcher, John Voss, Gertrude
Kingsley, Mildred Everets, Alice Easton.
Honors: Elizabeth Tulley, Joy Rose,
Reba Woods, Faith Walker, Murriel
Vittum, Hazel Dow, Sylvia Hamblin,
Karl Sterns and Jessie Foote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
WHAT'S A SEAL?

Mamma, what's seal?'' asked
efght-year-oId Mary, looking up
from the paper whose black head
lines she was .laboriously decipherings
"A seal is a little animal that lives
in the ocean. We use its fur for coats
and wraps was the enlightening an
swer of the parent
Mary puckered her brow for some
minutes, and again Intercepted,
Mamma, will seals stop plaques %
referring perhaps to some Of the
Biblical narratives she had heard told
in Sunday school.
stop plaques! Why, child, what
are you talking about?" cried the
mother in amazement.
why here it says, Red Cross
Seals Stop White Plague, = triumph
antly holding up the paper.
Then mamma explained to her lit
tie girl that tho Red Cross Seal is a
tiny stamp-like sticker which is
placed on the back of letters and
packages coming from Santa Clans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
Wasted Advice.

President Taft said in his message
that the recent abundance of legisla-
ton had reached such dimensions
that we can stop for while and OBJ
serve the effect of the execution OF
the laws we already enjoy without
enacting more. On the same day,
notes the New York Times, SIS bills
were introduced in the House, not
to mention several amendments of
the rules of procedure more imports
ant than most of the bills, or per-
haps than any of them.
The gentlemen who introduced
these bills are among those who COM
olain that the message has no teeth
in it. and who are prepared to in
troduce bill to cure anything that
anybody complains OF. Having so
many better remedies. they naturally
have no use for the rest cure for the
country's case of nervous prostra-
ton. What are a pitifuI 500 bills
when the country is suffering from
so many troubles? What is wanted
is thousands of bills, millions of
laws. These bustling gentlemen
are weary already OF the humdrum
conditions which contrast so strongly
with the regretted past when each
fresh day brought its novelty and
excitement. There could not be too
much of that to please them. and
naturally they canont understand
the sentiment which the President
so well expressed that the country
could not have too little legislation
of the sort of which it has had too
much
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
cstv MN ON Tgnr1l, /.

It is true enough that farming to-
day is one OF the most attractive OF
occupations. There is more money
lin it than ever before. It is little
less than criminal, however, to In
duce city dwellers, who know moth
ing of planting, to give up positions
and move to a new and wild couh-
try. there to lead the life of pioneers,
although they are wholly untitled
for it. 1t is a mistake to think that
anybody can farm 1t requires skill,
just as every other vocation requires
skin.
City jewellers who wish to go in
for farming should settle in an old
farming district, where there are
willing farmers to advise and aid
them and where the conditions are
not those of the frontier. Moreover,
it is hopeless for city men to move
to farms unless they own them q
fee /and have sufficient money TO
weather a disastrous season.
1t is undoubtedly true that a
great many people would be better
on in the country than in the city
Families have to return to the soil
at given periods IN order to regain
vitality. The difficulty now is that
the movement of farm boys to the
towns is not balanced by counter
movement OF city boys to the farms
we do not think this latter movement
will ever be of great magnitude nn-
til holding companies are formed
witch will furnish sufficient capital
to guarantee a living until former
city men have become skilled in
farm management.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

"a "
sfsro eaI des ana ord ssees
i1i1en enter the cOHte and finally
win the prize. just as she f about
TO realize her 1onged-for course u
art. however. q neighbor's boy con-
tracts the deadly consumption and
she generously applies the money to
a course OF treatment for the con-
sumptive at sanitarium.
Jordan Is struck by such noble
sacrifice, and buys and renovates
the tenement. providing against fu-
ture infection. When he reveals to
Ellen his Identity and proposes that
she share his mansion on Fifth ave-
nue., she finds that after all the Red
Cross seal and her sacrifice have
brought her love, home and the sat
isfaction of her ambition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13


the
pie, than its compe tttors, fliFectse
ny Old foEies who carry their con-
sciences into their Offices and use
them in dealing With news and com
ments Affecting the regulations q
private and public persons.
Honest newspaper men no less
than the victims of the yellow
journal methods are interested in
suppressing this growing zevil. II
might be good start in this diree-
ton II. instead al ignoring the work
OF the pernfcious yellow journal, the
other style OF Journal, and others
Affected, should Immediately, upon
such evidence of misrepresentation,
brand the fake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
steal Is ON Again.

1t bgins to develop why Demo-
cratic leg.slators-elect held a recent
meeting in Parkersburg. Announce
ment was made that the object of
the meeting was primarily to come
20 some understanding as to pro-
posed legislation and secondarily to
see what could be done to organize
the legislature, especially the State
Senate, which will be a tie, accord
ing to the returns of the recent
election.
No sooner had the confab ceased
than announcement was made OF
two contests as to the membership
of the State Senate. One was from
the First senatorial district, where
man named Caldwell had already
had a recount in one of the big coun-
ties and lost. He suddenly discover
ed that there had been irregularities,
so-called, in smaller counties of his
district, but he gave no intimation
Of the thought until after the con-
fab at Petersburg. Next, the pub
&c has the spectacle of a Democrat
in another senatorial district with
but one vote to his credit filing a
contest against Republican sena-
tor-elect. who received nearly eight
thousand votes and had no romi-
mated opposition. This act also hap
pended after the confab at Parkers-
burg.
Under the circumstances, as
quoted. and in view of the fact that
The Democratic party did steal the
governorship of this tate once, when
General Nathan Cor, now judge,
was elected. is there any wonder
that the puIic believes there is a
steal planned now?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
Rcd Cross Pictures.

The National Association for the
study and prevention of tubercu-
losis has announced motion pic
tuFe Aim. entitled THE Red Cross
Seal" to be exhibited throughout
the United States December Is. in
connection with the campaign
against tuberculosis.
The film. which is 1000 feet long,
is produced by the Edison Manufac-
turing Company and portrays a
story OF New York life. Ellen Will
Iiams. a poor girl of the tenement
district. but young and pretty, who
makes her living by decorating lamp
shades. applies TO an art school for
q course OF study. but is unable to
procure the cost. 800. AS she
turns to leave the Office she is seen
by young man of wealth, who is
struck with the pathos OF her beauty
and disappointment. Tired of his
purposeless life, Jordan resolves TO
see for himself how 1.-THE other half
lives. Dressed as an ordinary day
Iaborer he rents. a room in the same
tenement and soon becomes greatly
attached to Ellen. A prize of $500
has been offered for the best Rec
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

and others. Every seal costs a penny,
and every penny goes to fight and
cure consumption, which is the real
name of the white plague, and which
is an awful sickness. Mamma told
her Of little girl in their own neigh
borhoOd who had consumption. but
who was given chance to get well
b cause the. people had bought Red
Cross Seals.
Mary listened attentfvely, and final
ly touched by the closeness of the app
peal, said, Mamma, l think I'd
rather have some of those seals than
a new dolly"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
1hilfoh sn1elIs a NIouse.

Joe Chiffon fastened to Washing
ton when he learned that some of
the Democratic congressmen-elect,
who are publicly regarded as owing
their election to certain sources,
were entering into a compact, for
selfish purpose.
Did he break up the plot? 1t
seems that he was impressed again
with the adage that sometimes he
who Is the beneficiary of others Is
not always grateful. Witness the
following from Washington dis
patch
The West virginia Democratic
contingent in Washington was
further augmented today By the ar
rival OF the Hon. Joe Chiffon, who
took pains during his short stay to
keep aloof from other West Virginia
Democrats like the CornweI1 broth
srst Andy Price and F. r. Hill, Of
Warrington; Congressman-elect Lit
tlepage and Senator George Price, Of
Pocahcntas. 1t was told Chiffon.
that the above named, with Con-
gressman-elect Davis. of ClarEsburs,
had been comforting confdentially.
presumably on the senatorship, and
Ch1ton's reply was a prediction that
iClarence W. Watson would be the
senator. and he intimated that dark
horse ambitions on the part of Davis
and Cornwell had best be put on cold
storage.
1T is apparent that the Watson
managers have information of let
leFs written to Legislators by Corn
we'll and Davis supporters, suggest
ing that a combination can be made
to beat Watson with either one
named above.
ut was suspected by the Watson
managers that the visit here of Lit
tiepage. Davis and CornweII was to
hx up an anti-Watson combination
but Littlepage tonight declares that
no conference was held, that neither
he nor Davis has designs on the SEN
atorship and that both have agreed
to keep out and be faithful to their
trust as representatives in the
House only. There was some en-
phasis on the Littlepage declaration
tonight, even in behalf of Davis,
who went home last night. One re-
suit OF the conferences here between
Democrats named has been artful
4ntimations that sentiment in agri-
cultural sections of the state is be-
Ing worked up against Watson. and
also in southern industrial sections,
where Watson Is stranger"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13
AZ Evenine Echo.

Justice is often pale and melan-
echo1y; but Gratitude, her daughter,
IS constantly in the flow of spirits
ana the bloom of loveliness.-
LASDoR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-13

TELEGR RAM CLASSIFIED AID
vERTIsING hnds tenants every day
for some people-Often for many.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

Ei Nerico lie dira. que la Pam-ala eura eE
PaludismO. LO sacude fuera del sistema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

Ha dido I'd. haber scerca del nuevo re
medic Pam-ala? Els un especffico para e3
PaludiSmO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29
NOTlCIAS

Compaginado ell peri6dico vemos
que en- la primera pagina de nuestra
edicion aparecen dts sueltos unidos.
La llegada de Rueda" y una compo-
slc1on del sefor Fernandez Juncos. El
prlmero es un trabajo periodistico de
nuestro redactor senior Dalmau que no
tlene NADIA que yer con ell fraglnentc
hterario del maestro de las letras puer-
torriquefias
Valga la aclaracion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29
IntereSa

Sc alquila sc vende una hermoss
quinta en- la parada Is en- Santurce, pro-
pia para residencia de familia para un
Colegio.
Tiene toda clase de comodidades, un
gran jardin, arboles frutales, pesebre,
cochera y garage para autom0vil
Informara en- la casa de al iado. don
Jose Cerra
Esta maf9na celebr6 ses;6n el Con.
SeJo Executive, para aprobar varias
franquicias unas peticiones de varios
Municipios.
Ha dido I'd. habier scerca del nuevo re.
medic Pam-ala? Els un especifco para e3
PaludismO.
El 81 de los corrientes las siete y
media de la noche tendra lugar en- la
casa No. 81 de la Gale de San Justo de
esta ciudad la Junta Gener; ordinaria
de los asociados de la 'Liga de Pro-
pietarios de fincas Urbanas' de San
Juan para lie election de nueva Direc-
tiva; y tengo el gusto de participate
a I'd. por 81 desea honrarnos con su
as1Stencia
Ei Nerico lie dira. que la Pam-ala eura eE
PaludismO. LO sacude fuera del siStema.
Anoche el Reginiento de Puerto
Rico, ejecuto oreraciones mllitares en-.
ell recinto de esta ciudad al mando del
coronel de dicho regi,niento. Con di-
cho motive Sc reunio numeroso pabli-
CO en- todaS las GALES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

vorecedores e haber alberto
Opa de Joy
ria Relojerfa
Depamen equpado Ia atura de los ms del extran
jero los de Optico graduado.
acdad aques hasta
los Es Und hemos instaado
contando La
n
los de los Eados Undos ell ira
es del todo garantzado
ocuas comEda
sea,e e termino "a
Bouret HustS Successor de Tnaud Plaza Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

En- Ell Tri bunal Supreme de Puerto.
Rico Sc han hecho los Sefialamlenlos de
apelaclOnes en- causaS crlminales
Ter. teimino ue Sesiones del afie
1910.
Febrero -Martes 10 Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico contra Raquel Penzort,
Homicidio voluntario.
Micro 2-El Pueblo de Puerto Rice,
contra Manuel Martinez por seouccion.
Sc DESEA una casa pequefa propia
para una famiha de tres perseRas. Sc
pretiere amueblada. Debe tener baio y
regadera. Dirijase P. O. Box 81
Pam ala cura ell Paludismo. Sc vende
en- todas las drOguerfas.
MIA sido operado en- Arecibo. Ell Sc.
nor Gomez. juez municipal de Arecibo,
por los doctores Figueroa y Roses
Artau.
Sabemos que doh Antonio Sanz, Sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad para ultimar~
el abono que ha de abrirse en.Arec1bo,.
para la compahia Pinot Thulllier.
Pam ala es unac acnra positiva para ell Pa
ludismo. Un ensayo 10 dejara conveacido.
DE venta en- tOdas las drOguerfAs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

Sc arrieDda 0 YeDde

Una finca de 1876 cuerdas en- el barrie
de La Plata, entire Aibonito Cayey,
muy propia para la siembra de tabaco.
Para informes, dirigirse & dona Maria
N. Vda. de Portela, San Francisco 1ol,
San Juan.
~
Poraue temhiar sacudirse 6 eauaa (s
los friOs fiebres Paludicas Pam-ala eHac
tuar6 la cura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29
y
Para Ofcinas

%.
En- la magni6ca casa, San Francisco,
So, Sc alqulia un plso para ohc1nas.
lnformaran en- Ell BoLETIN NEg-
FCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

cientos de ~&dieos muy conocifios Ger
tifcan la verdad de que la Pam-ala cure
el PaludismO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-29

Pam ala es una cura pOsitiva para ell Pa
ludismO. Tn ensayo 10 dejara conveacid0.
DE venta en- tOdas las droguerfas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-08
Voice of The People
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS.

Editor, TIMES: Will you be fair
enough to insert the enclosed letter in
your paper:
Citizens: The labor organizations
have no doubt been one Of the greatest
helps to the iaboring man who Is will
ing to make for himself higher stand
ard in life and to secure for him high
er wages and shorter hours. A GER
tain concern in Hammond. having just
ended a strike, was protected during
this same strike by a lot of special
police" The men who were protected
were a lot of foreigners. who worked
for the same money or less than before,
because they hadn't sense enough to
come in out of the rain when the union
ism presented itself. The men out on
strike were undoubtedly citizens of
Hammond and probably are friends OF
these special police, who prevented
them from winning their strike. Here
is a question would Gas a citizen) like
to ask the public through your fearless
paper: Why does q corporation al
ways get protection before citizen
and why did these special police, who
were brutal from the word go, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-08

also called (citizens) by one of Ham,
mond's leading papers. not aid their
fellow friends and citizens toward gain
ing their point instead of preventing
them?
They did not only buck these strik-
ers, but they perpetrated an unprovoked
as sault on one of the labor leaders be-
cause he was posting advertisements
to effect a large mass meeting in favor
of labor organization and pointing out
the difference between American rights
and Russian methods.
{ The assault was nothing more than
smuggling match. which consisted of
three men pounding one other man into
insensibi1ity in saloon on Holman
street, and was absolutely brutal
throughout, on the part of the ex-police
sluggers-
This fight witnessed myself and
called an officer to the scene, who was
as disconcerned about 1t as though
nothing had happened when he found
out the sluggers were ex-police.
1t grieves me sadly to think these
worthy men, who are here for the ex-
press purpose of organizing the work
called pests" by one of our papers
when the term would 1T their oppo-
nents a great deal more comfortably.
| 1t seems to me the DULLES and ex-
police, who have a bad record In police
circles, as will be found, and who are
| buns and sluggers, should be termed
| pests" instead of men who hold meet
| ings to organize for the beneht of the
working community and the genera
welfare of our dear city of Hammond
| Yours respectfully,
ROBERT J. KELLER JR.
/ Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-08
WILL HAVE GOOD INFLUENCE


conditions
immunity
guilty Whether
likely them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-08
FASHIONS DEVOTEE.

"Of this
like old
thing"
Hen,r-that
surely
GeorgeM athe dams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-08
REPUBLICANS SATISFIED.

Republican politicians of various ele-
ments of the party are well satisfied
with the election by the new Repub-
lican state committee of Edwin NJ Lee
of Lawrenceburg as the new state
chairman. Many of the leaders have
known Mr.. Lee for many years and
they agree that he IL a resourceful, en-
ergetic Politician; that he never knows
when to quit lighting and that he is
republican standard bearer in the COM
ing campaign.
DIVORCE CASE COMPROMISED.
The divorce case of Margaret Perry
against Arnold Perry for absolute d.
vorle and $50. 900 alimony, recently filed
in the Bartholomew circuit court at
the case will be dismissed at the OPEN
ing of the ciucuit court tomorrow
morning. The compromise agreement is
that the defendant pay the plaintiff
$4,000.
SEVEN ATTEMPTS TO DIE.
Lizzie Feldman of Evansville. AZ
years old, was saved in her seventh
attempt within year to drown herself
| in the Ohio river late last night. Henry
Hugely. 81 years old, boat carpenter,
jumped into deep water and rescued
her. despite her frantic efforts to fight
him off.
SHELLS CORN WITH AUTO.
! Geirge w. Chesser, residing near
waldron, puts his auto to better use
than for Joy riding" He used the
machine a day or two ago to bring
twelve bushels of clover seed to the
, city, selling it for 81 busheI. He also
uses it in Smelling his corn by attach
! ing it to the corn shelter. In this
/ manner he is able to shell about twenty
| bushels an hour.
/ CITIES TO REMAIN WET.
/ Five Indiana cities are to remair
wet without any opposition from the
iAnti-SaIoon league according to
statement made on Saturday by tn.
Rev. E. S. Shoemaker, superintendent
of the Indiana league. at the annua
field day meeting of the organization
The list includes the cities of Indian
apolis, Evansville, South Bend, TER,
Haute and Fort Wayne.
FARMERS ACCUSED OF ARSON.
Zodoc Weaver, rich farmer residing
at Buck Creek. and his son were ar
rested at Lafayette Saturday by Sheriff
Frazier. accused OF arson. After beinl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-08
A GOOD JOB PASSED UP.


of
o
70 be a
rerneiy simple
to be untru
81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-08
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

in session for several days the grand
jury. on Friday returned indictments
against the Weavers. They are ac-
cused of starting the fire last Novem-
Der which resulted in the burning OF
the principal business rooms of Buck
Creek. The fire first attacked the
building in which was located the tele-
phone exchange, the property of John
Eckhart. and spread quickly to adjoin-
ing stores.
STARTS 100 BOYS ACCOUNTS.
Encouraged by the success of past
years Jacob GimbeI, a vincennes mer-
chant. has given 100 boys a savings ac-
count of 81 each in a local trust COM
pany the condition being that each lad
save and deposit a like amount before
getting possession of the donors mon
ey. Gimbers experience has been that
10 per cent of the boys not only capture
the prize, but form permanent habits
of thrift by his method of philanthropy
COST OF DIEING INCREASED.
Explaining that the cost of all COM
modities. drugs and necessities used by
physicians has Increased. the leading
phyicians of Kokomo. Ind. have an
noSlnced a new schedule Of fees. An
increase of SO cents has been added TO
the former charge for both day and
night calls. An increase of % cents
/ has been added for office consultation.
| The agreement bears the names Of
twenty five physicians.
| HI. $. NEW WAS ELECTED.
| The official count of the Columbia
club election was completed early yes
terday morning by the canvassing
board and showed the election of Harry
S. New of the republican" ticket and
Louis f. Smith and James A. Allison OF
lare regular ticket to the directorate.
The contest was so close that 1t was not
lapparent who the winners were until
/ the last stack of proxies were counted.
SHANK CHANGES VIEWS.
Armed with volumes of literature on
1.-THE creed of the National Model License
League and wearing the red and white
badge of the organization. Mayor Shank
returned to Indianapolis from ST Louis
yesterday and last night declared he
had parted company with his views on
high license. The conversion of the
Indianapolis mayor. according to his
declaration. will mean the ultimate
wedding out of about $50 saloons in the
city.