davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Illinois feels like encouraging all states
mon who are incubatins confessions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

A New York court holds that Tilted
girl may keep the engagement ring, and
that the donor has no basis for a suit in
rourt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

The birth of a fly may mean the death
of a baby, says a New York physician.
Put that in your mind and act up to it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Glenn curtiss easily outranks today the
comet or even T. R.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06


One more high-grade pitcher would rem
der the Coal Barons simply invincible
bat team that wins all the time is al
most as undesirable as one that loses all
the time.
The Columbia States boasts that South
Carolina has pct plug-hatted aspirant
for public office this year. 1t is a year
of sweeping reform in the Palmetto state
-------.s.-----
The best patronage getter in Congress,
Sydney Emanuel Mudd of the Fifth
Maryland district. has declined re-elec-
ton, ard is to retire from public life.
Fi1ty-three democrats. however. desert
ed their own candidate for senator to
vote for Billy Lorimer, and each and all
are under suspicion.
Eleven Harvard students died in the
Spanish war Of 1898, and a bronze tablet
has beea erected to their memory at the
university.
on June Is, and it is difficult to say
just when and how they will get to-
gether.
A New York court holds that Tilted
girl may keep the engagement ring, and
that the donor has no basis for suit in
court.
The birth of fly may mean the death
of a baby, says a New York physician.
Put thar in your mind and act up to it.
-4---
Some think Patten has gone to join
Letter. Old Hutch and the other plungers
who plunged once too often.
Alaska may need Guggenheim. but it
should be careful not to take an over
dose of the medicine.
Statesmen who desire to confess in IL
linois are requested to stand in line and
not crowd.
This is to be year of big prizes to
spur aviators on to a fuller conquest
of the air.
This is the time TO be cheerful, for the
month of sour weather has been put be-
hind us
Mr.. Carnegie lives within his income and
he advises other people to do like
wise.
The demand for immunity baths in IL
linois may yet exceed the supply
Telescopes have reached their limit, and
human imaginations must do the rest.
The new air line from Albany to New
York has had a successful opening.
Illinois feels like encouraging all states
mon who are incubatins confessions.
1910 may after all be trying to Guido 1915,
that year without a summer.
Glenn Curtiss is trying to abolish the
deadly grade crossings.
Glenn curtiss easily outranks today the
comet or even T. R.
Illinois is trying to put an end to legis-
lation by Jackpot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

This is to be a year of big prizes to
spur aviators on to a fuller conquest
Of the air.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

The new air line from Albany to New
Yorl. has had a successful opening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Telescopes have reached their limit, and
human imaginations must do the rest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

This is the time to be cheerful, for the
month of sour weather has been put be-
hind us
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
LASsOTNG LIONSl

Illinois is trying to put an end to legis-
lation by Jackpot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Mr., Carnegie lives within his income and
he advises other people to DO like
wise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

The demand for immunity baths in IL
linois may yet exceed the supply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Washington Bureau Age-herale. 1875
New York avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Entered at the Birmin CHAM, Ala,
postoffice as second class matter andeT
act of Congress March s. 1873.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
WEDNESDAY LUNCH

Consomme Princess
Split Peas Soup, au
Croutons
King Fish, Saute. Meu-
The The Business Mems
Lunch
German Pot Roast, with.
Potato Pan Cakes
Calf Liver and Bacon
and Mashed Potatoes
Dreaded Tender1oin with
Spaghetti Milanaise !.
Braised Sweet Bread
Omelette a la Creole
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
SpeciaI
Dishes
at the
waldo
TUEsDAY DINNER

,Consomme Deslignac
Cream of Chicken, REEVE
Hortense
Filet Of Sea Bass, Ingleic
HallTbut Steak, Holland
Sweet Bread and Lob
ster Parties a IA Newburg
lBraised Lamb Shoulder,
New Vegetables
English Mutton Chops,
Club Style
Combination c h a II n g
Irish Waldo
Filet MignonVianon
SQUAD en- Casserole
Guinea Hen with Louf1ee
Sweet Potatoes
Roast Beef au Cresson
Roast Lamb, Currant Jel-
ly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
TRANSFER
OF officials OF the baltimore and Ohio
is Made.

/. A change has been made at Grafton
in officials OF the B. & Q. railroad.
Mr.. Pat Judge was changed from chief
dispatcher to chief operator, and Mr..
Green was transferred from chief OPP
orator to chief dispatcher. Both men
are experienced and capable officials
and the change was made with the OBJ
Iect of using the individual abilities Of
both men to the most advantage to the
company, This is in line with the poll
ICY OF the present administration 81
President willard to make for the
Z greatest possible efficiency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27


II. Dent. 81 weston. gisitoE
q. W. m Is here from west
W. ii. shIitz Of Huntington. e ip
the city. Al
d. ". =. :GoFz has returned from 7
j cine Hood & IN the city from
+ u Grove Il here from Par
kersburg.
Judge George ". Farr Is here from
West Union.
H. II. BFannan. Of Glenville. Is :
visitor here.
L. H Bennett. Of GIenville. is 9
city visitor
R. +. Kidd. Of Chenille, is q visi-
tor In the city,
g. G. slater Of Beverly. Is city
business visitor.
DR.. Sidney Post. Of Romine's Mills
Is a city visitor.
Calvin Karlina was at Fairmont
Q4UuUSSy
u. D. Brown, of Wheeling, is in the
city on business.
The Rev. Henry B. Lee, Jr., Of Wes=
ton, is in the City.
Alden ]. Sprout, OF Lumberport, was
in the city Tuesday.
Edward Custer was here from
Grafton last night.
here
on business visit.
A. NJ. Barlow. Of sandyyille. is a
city business visitor.
D. w. WooEter, of Morgantown, IS
a visitor in the city.
Robert Young. of ParkersbuTg,
was here last evening.
c. Fred Anderson, Of Wheeling, is
a city business visitor.
D. w. Buckner, OF Parkersburg, is
a city business visitor.
Eugene Sommerville, Of Grafton,
was in the city Tuesday.
w. W. Chapman. OF. Morgantown.
is city business visitor.
Hugh NJ Martin. Of Shtnnston, was
here Tuesday on business.
* D. Bailey. OF Gypsy, was city
business visitor last night.
James NJ. Plant. OF Katylick, was a
business visitor here today.
Festus e. Robinson, Of Wallace,
was a city visitor Tuesday.
&C. Lloyd. Of Morgantown, is a
business visitor I'M the city.
Attorney Eugene Sommeryille. of
Grafton. is prominent icity visitor
A. j. Lodge, of Bridgeport, was
city visitor Tuesday a"few hours.
Attorney w. Scott, Of Fairmont, at
tended circuit court sessions today.
Attorney CHARLES Powell was here
today from Fairmont, attending circuit
court
Mr.. and Mrs. F. WEIGH will go
to Charleston this evening to attend
the Elks' reunion, G ~,
Mrs. Jerome W.'gStuart. OF Buck
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hendrix, Of
st. AIbins. were guests at the VALID"
and Tuesday.
Prof Thomas e. Hodges, president
elect OF the state university, went to
Charleston Tuesday morning after
short time in the city.
Mrs. elizabeth Curry went 20
Monday on the way to her
home at Huntington. after visiting al
the home Of Mrs. May Currence.
DR.. Jesse F. Williams Is spending a
visit at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Williams, at Marsh
Vile.
James wilkinson, of the Southern
soda Fountain Company. Of Baltimore.
left the city Tuesday for Fairnont.
and Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Bennett, and
Mr.. Benefits mother. Mrs P. H. Ben
nett, of Fairmont, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rooney, OF North Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson left the
city Tuesday morning for Chicago
where they will spend vacation of
three weeks and visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. o. E. Kern and mother-in-law.
Mrs. H. M. Kern. Of Kokomo. Ind, af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. sho-
walter, OF West Pike street, went to
Salem Tuesday to visit at the home OF
Samuel Gaines,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Long Beach
Transfer Co.

Auto truck service between Pasa-
dena, Los Angeles and Long Beach.
Home phone 1888. Sunset 2192-2316.
Office 122 West First.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
BY W. L. CAMP

BY W. L. CAMP
Secretary Long Beach Chamber of Com
merce
Long Beach, Cal, looks mighty good
to everyone that is fortunate enough
to see 1t. You, Mr.. Man, If you are not
familiar with this most attractive lit
tie city of $4,000, with its many at
tractive homes, public buildings, miles
of paved streets, the famous pike" and
walk of a thousand lights" with its
many attractions (aerial spiralway
roller coaster, double whirl, dancing
pavilion, moving picture shows), the
auditorium, 1900 feet double deeked
pleasure pier, daily band concerts, Won
derful surf bathing in the grand old
Pacific and the 100000 bathhouse, with
its big sait plunge, If you prefer to
take a dip in the quiet water to be
found inside; furnished cottages, apart
ments, hotels $1,OOO,OOO Virginia) and a
hundred and one other things.
This has to do with the resort (sum-
mer and winter) or amusement features
of Long Beach. We have a more seri-
GUS side, and that Is the commercial.
1t is now admitted TO be, and recog-
nized by the fellows from Missouri. as
a city built from the ground up; as a
city that has made and is making re-
markable progress.
From a little village Of 1900 in 1900
it has grown and grown until We now
have a population Of 23, 3,000-a very con-
servatiVe estimate.
The same growth and improvementNis is
very much in evidence when one sees
the splendid. substantial business
blocks and homes Of today as compared
with the one-story frame business
buildings and houses of ten years ago.
One modest little bank them eight
strong banks now with total deposits
of $4,500000. Bumpy, dirty, dark streets
then; thirty-ftve miles of asphalt
twenty-five more ordered), clean and
well lighted streets now. Just a hand
full Of stores then; a great many well
conducted and stocked mercantile
houses today. Another extremely in
teresting fact Is this, ten years ago
there were about 1000 acres located in
what was then called West Long
Beach. This great tract of land, or
rather swamp (t certainly was the lat
ter in every sense Of the word), has
been reclaimed! 1t is now being de-
veloped by private capital and con-
verted into q remarkable free harbor.
Long Beach enterprise, purchased 800
of the 1000 acres about three years ago.
Every bit of it is available for chan
nels, slips and frontage for wharf and
warehouse construction. Two chan
nels have already been dredged (by the
great suction dredgers) off the main
channel and third will be added in
the near future.
Eight months ago the city of Long
Beach voted bonds in the amount of
$245,OOO (41a TO y for the purchase of
water frontage and the building of a
municipal wharf. This wharf, which
is 4S5 feet long, Is located on channel
No. and on a slip 600 feet in length.
The water here at low tide is twenty
one feet, and whenever the needs of
the harbor may demand it will be
deepened to thirty feet. The wharf is
so constructed as to accommodate the
biggest vessels and at the same time
the greatest number Of ships possible.
This great municipal wharf is practical
ly completed. When ready for business
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Visit
Portuguese
Bend

on the steamer Cami-
guin, A. A. Mason,
Capt, and take a free
ride over the Marine
Gardens in new glass
bottom boat. Gather
shells and mosses and
see the caves. Fresh
Fish Dinner 25c. Boat
leaves Long Beach
Pier o:30 a. m, return
ing $3.50 p. M, Mon
day, Tuesday, Thurs
day an d Friday.
Round trip soc. Tick
cts at booth No. /,
end of pier. Phones,
M. 1916, Home 1922.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17

1t also brings us to a consciousness of our
pigmy self, and best of all, it brings us
nearer to God.
True, we are not all of a poetic nature.
l remember being told of the reply OF an
Irishman at Niagara Falls when he was
accosted by an explosive Partisan, who,
effeIvescing with enthusiasm, rapturously
declared SIS it it not magnificent
"Phwat?' asked Pat. "Ah," responded
the Frenchman, ne grand way Eat re
water fall" "Huh! Phwat the divil's to
hinder it from falling?' was the phleg-
matte reply. Up on this trip | met one
of the same type.
If the train ever does leave the track
at this point, which l haven't the re-
hottest idea it will, it won't stop for a
mile on account OF the deep abyss.
W neither it was caused by a landslide or
some other agency, l know not. Suddenly
the wheels gave a short grind, and the
trucks a violent jerk. Most OF III were
peering down from our windows. One
passenger, however, stubbornly remained
in his seat, and holding on tightly with
both hands, remarked at this moment,
IL wouldn't give thirty cents for the
scenery on the railroad, and will thank
my stars when / am off of it and back in
old Missouri"
G. M. HILMAN.
To BE CONTINUED
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
SWEDESBORO

The quarantine has been lifted from
those residences where there was scarlet
fever.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
Children's Day exercises next Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Davis Stanley entertain
ed over Sunday A. K. Stockebrand, oil
Lewisburg, Pa. and ON Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Murdoch,
Miss Elsie Headly and others, Of Swedes.
borO.
Mrs. William Murdoch and Mrs. Davis
Stanley spent part of the week in Camden
as Messengers to Camden Baptist A ssocia-
ton.
Mr.. E. F. Vandersloot and family re-
turned on Monday from a "trip South.
Mrs. Dutton and children, of New
York are spending several weeks with
her parents, Josiah Batten and wife, neal
Auburn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
How to Settle a Quarrel

For ninety.two years the Newfound-
land Fisheries treaty of 1918 has been a
cause of trouble between Canada and
the United States. At times, when the
bulk of our population was q q
closer to tile coast of New England In
iuence had greater weight, this open
question has threatened war.
1t is going to be settled now n SET
led right. The Hague international
tribunal has begun hearing the case
What it decides upon both nations will
accept, as men do after a suit at law.
How appropriately the fact Will fan
if the end of this long dispute is reached
in time for the coming celebration on
the Canadian border of One Hundred
Years of Peacel
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
Pennsylvania Railroad
Bulletin.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES

Resful, delightful, interesting, and instructive, there is no
trip like that on the Great Lakes, those inland seas which form the
border line between the United States and Canada. And June is
one of the most charming months in the year in which to take the
trip.
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor Line
have no superiors. As we1[apponted as the palatial ocean grey
hounds which pillow the Atlantic, their schedule allows sufficient
time at all stopping places to enable the traveller to see something
of the great lake cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive
sights of the lakes, and the scenery which frames them.
The trip through the Detroit River, and through Lake st.
Clair, with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake, thence
through Lake Huron, the locking of the steamer through the great
locks at the 500, and the passage of the Portage Entry, lake and
canal, across the upper end of Michigan are novel and interesting
features.
The voyage from Buffalo to Duluth covers over eleven hun
bred miles in the five days journey. Leaving Buffalo, the steam
ships Juniata, Tionesta and Octorara, make stops at Erie, Cleveland,
Detroit, Mackinac Island, the 500, Marquette, Houghton and Han
cock, and Duluth.
The 1910 season opened on May 81, when the Steamer
Tionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo.
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and the service measures up to the high standard
set bv the STANDARD Railroad of America
An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers, rates
of fare, and other information is in course of preparation, and may
be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agent, who is also prepared to book passengers who may desire to
take this trip through the Great Lakes and back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
WoODSTOwN

June 14-Miss Elsie Moore has been
| appointed assistant in the postofice.
A. d. Snelbaker gave a fishing party at
~Ballinger's Pond. About ~thirty-five per-
sons were present.
| Swedesboro, were over-Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Arabelle Turner.
Harry Johnson, who recently sold his
milk route, has secured a position in New
York and left on Friday to enter on his
new duties.
Mrs. Lille Duell, of Mullica Hill, has
been visiting Mrs. Emily Borton.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Duell were over-Sun-
day visitors with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
The Children's Day exercises were held
| by the Presbyterian, Baptist and Metho-
dist Sunday Schools last Sunday. Special
programs were prepared for the occasion.
Miss Lauretta Stratton and Horace
Kessler were married OH June Sd by Rev.
| r. r. Albin.
The Woman's Suffrage Convention, re-
| Gently given at the W. G. T. q. County
Institute, at Pennsville, by Woodstown
talent, will be given at Elmer OIL Saturday
evening, June 18th.
Miss Annie Bradley is spending a week
at Hancock's Bridge.
The removal of the old brick wall from
| in front of the Friends Church yard, after
an existence of a hundred and fifty years,
| did not meet with the approval of some
marks, The shady lawn on the meeting
| hAuoa rrnrpdc uuoc nrrnarlu on old hnrio1
ground which was closed in 1916. Until
a few years ago small sunken slabs marked
the location of graves. Some think the
shady grounds very suitable fora pleasure
park.
Joel Borton and Emily Kirby were the
| speakers at the Friends Quarterly meet
ing in Salem last week.
Potato bugs are SO destructive in this re-
gion that one firm has sold oyer fourteen
tons of paris green.
The annual Commencement OF the
| Pilesgrove High School was held in the
| Opera House ON Thursday evening last.
The stage was beautifully decorated with
ferns and rambler roses. The graduating
| class was composed of Misses Eleonora
Kirby, Bertha Jenkins, Joseph ]. Duel
and Elmer Stuart. Music was furnished
by the orchestra. An address was made
by DIR. Francis Green, of West Chester, Pa.
Joseph Duell was salutatorian and Bertha
Jenkins, vaIedictorian. The diplomas
were presented by DR.. J. E. Jaquette.
/ The annual banquet of the Alumni As
ISOLATION was held at the East Avenue
Hotel on Friday evening. About thirty
six were present. After a very pleasant
evening a fine set-out was served by Mrs.
String.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
Good Roads

As a pioneer in tie COOL roads move
ment New Jersey is interested in the
extension of State aid for rural roads
and the impetus which action by New
York will give the sentiment in Other
States.
New York has over $4,000 miles Of
roads, which include 10000 miles Of
graded earth roads, provided with cul'
verts and with crowned surface; ovel
5000 miles of gravel roads, 1900 miles
of stone roads, 2,400 miles of macadam
roads and 1900 miles under eonstruc.
ton. The State road department has
an appropriation of S21, 900, 900 for this
years construction and Improvements.
This makes New Jersey's efforts small
by comparison, but the good work done
in this State has proved a superb net
work of good roads and each year adds
nearly 81 900, 900 to the investment in
this direction. The reputation of oul
roads brings visitors from all sections
and none are disappointed.
The automobile traffic in this State
induces visitors by the thousand and the
direct benefit to the State runs into the
millions. The benefit to farmers and
manufacturers who can haul larger
loads with less power is a valuable con-
sideration for all who use the roads. So
generally is this understood that there
is now very little complaint about the
money spent on good roads.
The success attending State aid for
rural roads III New Jersey has attracted
attention and stimulated efforts in many
States, and The people of this State
have the satisfaction of knowing that
in helping themselves they have been
the means of aiding thousands in other
State s.-Jersey City Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
When Candy is Good For a Child

The average, healthy child OF ten or
twelve should be able to eat OF pure candy
the equivalent in weight of two or three
Jumps of sugar after his midday meal.
This however. should not be given him
unless other proper foods. in sufficient
quantity, are eaten, and should never be
allowed between meals. Butter-taffy and
molasses- candy, made at home Of pure
materials, are especially to be recommend
ed, and may be considered, valuable ar
ticles of food.-Jean Williams, M. d., in
Wcman's Home Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
us Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the age.
Air flights on heavy machines. kilograms
without wires, terrible war inventions to
kill men, and that wonder of wonders.
DR.. Kings New Discovery-to save life
when threatened by coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis, hem
~orrhages, hay fever and ~whooping cough
OF lung trouble. For all bronchial afec-
tions it has no equal. 1t relieves instant
ly. Its the surest cure. James M. Black
of Asheville, N. c., R. R. No 4, writes it
cured him Of an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed. Soc. aud 500. A
trial bottle free, Guaranteed at Johnson's
Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
The PENIS Grove Record
D JUNE II, 1910.

If State university professors are en-
titled to a retired pension fund the State
should pay it. And if university pro-
fessors, why not public school teachersF
And if professors and public school
teachers, why not all other good men
and women who have served their day
and generation by useful labor.-Com-
mnner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17

A colossal Palace of Peace is being
built at the Hague, in Holland, with
funds furnished by Andrew Carnegie.
1t will be a great advance in civilization
when international disputes can be
settled by courts held in this palace,
and it is a most appropriate way for Mr..
Carnegie to spend the immense profits
from the steel trust, derived largely
from selling armor plates for battleships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
To DESTROY Cut Worms.

Make a rather strong suds with laun-
dry-soap. Four suds along rows of peas,
watch the ground closely while the suds
soak in and you will be astonished to
see how quickly the worms will come
to the surface. Gather them into a small
pan of the suds and they will soon die
Repeat this every morning or as often
as you can and the worms will soon be
destroyed. Soap-suds will not injure
the sweet peas. Any suds left from the
wash will do, providing no washing.
compound has been used in the water
Woman's Home Companion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-17
Powder Hearing Continues

Another hearing in the case of the gov
eminent against the dupont Powder Com
pany for alleged violations OF the Sherman
antitrust law was held in New York ON
Wednesday. The government. started to
put in its rebuttal testimony.
Special Examiner William G. Mahaffy,
Stenographer Charles G. Guyer and VIM.
s. Hilles and David 7. Marvel, of counsel
for the company, went from Wilmington
to New York on Tuesday to attend the
hearing,