davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03


Morning, Juniorsi
Of july you-a
eckers good time the history of
IS
holiday Why other day why do
behind other men?
the world but
of this the knowledge what the stood for who made
possible for call ourselves nation at all
soldiers
that almost without knowing think only of
bravery killing others and being ready take their chances
M being killed too We iotget & all about % that M o gTeatf5 % M
conditions that living without the right think
BY thinking thinking only
stop stop having yin an idea mean ne living your & idea after M you have
@ stand and ag = ao g aaa and I'm e & to do xo
up against it; butwel real bravery:
was quite Ute little puppy when It Ihse ts were lot OF
Jock was a % and M S best a @ ua For 2o ny mischief
Shop The butcher mean fellow
garbage than et have Nothing pleased
delighted " We 9ng night M a all the the place
would object A first he said aid nothing Just listened quietly When had
esf mo shall 81 iItgf tell on on you 90 -'
suddenly r s into bird !, S hY s,d @ sos
and annoying him in daylight one thing while stealing his stuff when he
let yoa a either YOU go straight
and him It's the RIGHT thing to do"
exactly what Of would They ddpope always doasd
mad They they started for the
they waiting
neVeT e0 thanked o bat @ didn't seap
angry about the span He told me after:
anything according to his standards undertook Of accord
F. S Taf h there " might Ma h p e b @ 70 t bef aa @ 90 about % bu N didn't
see could only do what ] did see
il Never nnd what othes sa Don waste your @ @ wondering I about
begin Do the thing do that will keep
Quite a little ALoNzo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

Who is this peculiar person
Whom / have to write verse on?
What will answer her description,
Holland maiden or Egyptian?
Is her head dress oriental?
Is this costume occidental?
Who she is or where she came from,
What she ought to take her name from,
How to count and classify her,
With what bundle | should tie her,
Where to place in my collection
This of puzzles the perfection
These are questions | must leave you
To decide. Don't let it grieve you'll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

For Sale at a Bargain 1000 r.
inch tile to close out. See VIM.
Knapp or address Fairmont Cement
Stone Mfg. Co., Fairmont, MINI. A
Joseph Tyson was down with an
attack of illness last week, but is up
and doing again, trying to resign
himself to the slow speed limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Dotson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dickerson of
Sanborn were Sunday visitors at the
McRae's. making the trip in their
motor car.
You have all heard Of the joy
wagon, the buzz wagon, the smoke
wagon, etc., but the best wagon is
to keep a Vaughn until you get in
side the Redwood Dream.
Eva Lane, stenographer for a ST..
Paul firm, starts for Europe on a
three months vacation. Her firm
pays all expenses. She owes her
success to training received in Man
kato Commercial College. Why
don't you try a course. Send for
free Year Book.
Lamberton, our southside big sis
ter, will have her annual harvest
festival tomorrow, and if The Ga
zette was not swamped with work it
would send personal representa-
tive to see how the Lamberton hus-
lers do things on such occasions.
Their bank statements show that
Lamberton merchants are strictly on
the job.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13
Mrs. VIM. D. Lines is visiting
friends in Minneapolis.

Mrs. VIM. D. Lines is visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Mamie Peavey returned from
the cities yesterday morning.
C. G. Sasse, the Morgan fancy
stock man, was in this city Sunday
Mrs. Clague and Mrs. Porter, hel
mother, were state fair visitors last
week.
Miss Susie Lyman resumed hel
school work at st. Cloud Normal last
week.
Miss Ziemer of the Minnesota
Central was state fair visitor last
Wednesday.
A son was born to the house of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Whittet, in Del
hi, last week.
Henry Schleuder went to Mime
apolis last Sunday, leaving Victor
Schleuder in charge.
Dave Bernstein. formerly of Sleepy
Eye but now of st. Paul, was Wis
itor to this city the past week.
Mrs. E. J.. Babcock and sons re-
turned from visit with South Da-
kota relatives during the past week.
Wonder if the display of furs in
the Palace show windows have any
connection with the recent cold
wave?
Miss Grace Alexander and two
youngest brothers were among the
state fair visitors from this city the
past week.
Mrs. John Stewart and son arrived
home last week from months visit
at her old home in Illinois and in
York state.
Rev. E. V. Dubois and wife re-
turned from their Colorado visit
early last week, and resumed their
church work here.
r. w. Zemer was one of G. E..
Lamberton's assistants in the work
of the bureau of transportation on
the state fair grounds last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Farlee were twin
lcity visitors last week.
w. A. Waterman and Floyd Neal
of Lamberton were in the city last
Sunday.
A. E. Chipman is visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Greene
of WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Cain. Jr..
were among the state fair visitors
who returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wynne of
Mankato visited at the George
Jaehning home the past week.
Entertaining, educational n d
strictly moral is the standard we are
striving to maintain at the Dream.
James Warner has been undergo
ing a severe illness for several days,
but yesterday was reported on the
gain.
Mrs. Anna Ward is here from
Carlyle, S. D.. where she has been
for several months in the family of
her son.
Mrs. Chamberlain of Marshall Wis
tied at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Jaehning in this city
the past week.
Engineer w. F. Brooks of Manka-
to was one of the parties interested
in the ditch hearing at the court
house yesterday.
10000 lbs. of poultry wanted by
the Redwood Falls Produce Co. on
Monday, September 10. Highest
cash price will be paid.
Attorneys Hauser of Sleepy Eye
and Werring of Morgan were in the
city yesterday, in connection with
the ditch hearing before Judge Oh
sen.
The MissesVean and Dean Baldwin,
Edgar Aiken and sister, Miss Mil
bred, went to Mortified on the
early train yesterday morning, to
take up their study courses at Garlic
ton College.
Carol King, a former Redwood
Falls boy, who recently matricu-
lated from Lawrence University,
will teach history and civics in the
Mortified high school the coming
school year.
Misses Marguerite and Lois Warn
er left home the past week to take
up their respective duties, the form
er in the primary department of the
schools at Virginia and the latter at
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-13

Passengers to the cities yesterday
morning included Miss Mona Leav-
ems, who has a position as stenog-
rapher for a Minneapolis firm, Ar
thur Athey and John Lacey.
We are here today may be gone
tomorrow take in the Dream and
drown all sorrow. If you haven't a
dime why you can borrow, then
hike for the Dream straight as an
arrow.
AS stated by our Delhi correspon-
dent, E. J. Babcock and family have
removed to Delhi, having traded
their residence property here with
c. D. Thompson, Mr.. B. acquiring a
motor car in the trade which will
come handy in his oversight of thing
contracts. Our Delhi readers will
find the Babcocks people Of the right
sort.
Mr.. Ever of this city had close
call for his life Tuesday evening of
last week, while stabling his horse
at farm house near Tracy. He
was trying to prevent one of his
horses, who is blind, from kicking
another horse who was passing near
the heels Of the blind horse, when
the startled animal struck out and
kicked his owner, Mr.. Ever. who
was picked up badly hurt with a
wound in the left side which has
since kept him confined to his home
in this city, to which he was removed
soon after the accident.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

Where will your tipping system
end?" said the irate visitor.
Every time / come to the city
find some new scheme to collect dimes
from me. But the limit I Just now
found at my old BARRIERS shop. It's q
French tonsorial parlor' I've been go
ing there for years.
when I went in to-day a buttons
held open the door in a way l couldu't
mistake. One tip.
Next boy took my hat and coa-
and hung them up. Second tip.
Then the barber got in his work
Third tip. Understand I'm not com
planning SO far.
Now came the bootblack. | paid
him and tipped him. Fourth tip.
The manicure was very gracious
Fifth tip.
Il would have stood for all this. I've
been educated up to it. But JUS
as I was starting for the door tn,
French poodle dog of the establish
ment stood beside me until he caugh
my eye, and then he sat up on hi,
hind legs and held out his front paw,
and begged. How is that for system? {?
New York Times.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
SENSATIONAL
MURDER TRIAL
Boston Woman Will Today be Called
Upon to Answer Serious Charge
Of Murder.

Boston, Feb. What may be one
Of the most sensational murder trials
in the history of Cambridge has been
set for today. when Mary Kelleher
will be called upon to answer to the
serious accusations made against her.
Mrs. Kelleher is charged with hav-
ing poisoned members of her family
and has been in the Jail at East Cam
bridge for long time. The bodies of
two members were recently exhumed
and the stomachs sent to Harvard
medical school where, it, is alleged,
traces of arsenic were found.
Previously arsenic had been found
in the viscera of two of her children.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

tor remarked. "in your bitter trial I
hope you have found some ray of COM
fort from the Scriptures"
"Indeed l have. dominic" was the
confident though fearful reply.
'That's grand. sisterw exclaimed the
pastor sympathetically. "But tell me
what passage of the word helped you
most"
"Grin and bear it."
Mr.. Beck is a lawyer of much expert
ence, but he does not look 1t. A slight
figure and a beardiess face make him
look almost like boy, he has not
the manner which is supposed to 60
with trust busting" When he gets to
work on case, however. he quickly
shows his metal.
Lord Curzon, who, 1t is reported,
Will wed Mrs. Astor. divorced wife of
John Jacob Astor. when travelling in
Korea some years ago had been par
ticularly warned not to admit to the
president of the Korean foreign Office
that he was only thirty-nine years of
age. an age to which no respect at
taches in Korea. When he put to him
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

~ "A"D HOWE disappointed m e."
the famous poet declared in a recent
interview. II expected their slogan to
be some startling thing, and, 10, it is
old-old and familiar.
"They remind me, my suffragette
friends, Of a witness at a Boston in
quest.
Witness said the coroner, do you
know what motive the deceased had
Tor committing suicide?'
"'Yes. Judge. your honor said the
witness pompously. Deceased told me
his motive. SIR
1.-THE coroner, the court officers, ev-
erybody. looked interested.
"What was. then. deceased's mo-
tive? said the coroner.
"'Why, your honor. he said he want
ed to kill himself was the reply"
James M. Beck. who has been re-
tained as general counsel for the
sugar trust. once made use of hu.
morous anecdote to introduce an ad.
dress. Unavoidable duties had pre-.
vented him. he said. from making any
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

the superb climate Of his majestys
dominiOns."
Lord CurZon was once talking about
widowers. He said that widower
was more despised and abhorred than
any other human type. In a widow,
he pointed out, we all find something
seductive. But a widower is as un-
inviting to us as toad.
"What young maid in her dreams of
life," said Baron Curzon. lever imag-
ines herself being wooed and won by
q widower? There was once wild
over who proposed to a young wo-
man and. being rejected, tried to bring
her to look favorably on his suit by
praising his children.
HE said he had four children, and
each was beautiful and clever and
good.
"But the young woman sneered and
retorted that children were like tooth
brushes-we take no interest in any
but our own"
Joseph M. Huston, architect Of the
Pennsylvania state capitol. whose trial
Is attracting no little attentions, was
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
'MAROI GRAS NOV !
IN full BLA|
New Orleans, Mobile and Pensac(
- 3
in Hands Of Msrry-Makers and
Pleasure reions Supreme.

Festivities attendant upon Mar
Gras we're in order today at New o.
leans, Mobile and Pensacola, the throl
American cities where the carnfv1
season closes with elaborate b6ll
and pageants.
At New Orleans, Rex, the monarch
who takes the keys of the city fo6
two days, arrived on the royal yacl1|
shortly after the noon hour, ar
headed parade through the principo
streets of the city, thronged VITA.
thousands of visitors. Tonight tIx<2
brilliant pageant and ball of Proteu6
will take place and tomorrow and toS
morrow night the pageants and balIn
Of Comus and Rex.
At Mobile today King Felix XIII
arrived under the escort of a large
number of ships, including gunboats
and paraded the principal streets Or
the city Mardi Gras will be observes
in an elaborate maNner at Mobile ~
morrow. 4
At Pensacola many northern tour
lists, enthused by the contrast between
the sunny southern seaport and win
try blasts which they had left behind
them joined in Florida organizations
{ in observing the occasion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
ROBERTA De JANON
At ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, Feb. Roberta de.
Janon, the young Philadelphia heiress
who eloped with Fred Cohen, a wait
er, created a sensation Saturday when
she appeared upon the board WALL
with her dog Tootsie. She vas in
stantly recognized and crowds collect
ed in such numbers that the pclice,
had to disperse them. 1t is believes
Miss De Janon was brought here to
avoid testifying in Cohen's trial, which
comes up next week in Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
Mr.. end Mrs. Camps
silver Anniversary Celebration. >

o"vSv anniversary Celebration.
A brilliant and beautiful affair and
the l@Gast of the social events of the
seat0. vas the celebration by Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Camp on Saturday
evening. Of their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary. The Camp home in Ada
line street and Fourth avenue, was
the sssne Of the reception, and the
-decoEat3ons for the occasion were
elaborate, the most beautiful ever
seen Al social affair in>this city.
Their home was brilliantly illu-
minated with electric lights, while the
entire front porch was enclosed in
canvas and transformed into a lovely
garden by means of red ribbon trellis
work. over which ran riot Southern
smilax and hundreds of big red roses,
the whole studded with red electric
lights, and rich rugs covering the
floor.
At one end Leakes Orchestra from
Meridian, was stationed and played
throughout the evening.
Here Miss Sarah Tumlin of Georgia,
in beautifully draped princess gown
of pink charmOuse silk, with duchess
lace garniture, received the guests, of
whom there were about three hun
dred and fifty.
Al the other end of the porch trio
of young girls presided over the
punch bowl; serving frozen punch
They were Misses Bessie Cook, Ethel
Turner and Nell Rowan.
Miss Alice Camp, the young daugh-
ter sf the hosts, wearing a beautiful
gown Of white lace over pink messa-
line, received the guests in the recep-
tion hall which was decorated in the
trelis effect with red roses and South
ern snilax in the arched doorway and
quantities Of Richmond roses in silver
receptasles lent their fragrance to
the room.
The hving room, a spacious, quaint
apartment. was bright with red Rich
mond roses and smilax, too, making
a. glowing background of color for the
receiving party.
The hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp, re.
ceivsa many congratulations and good
wishes. and we're assisted by quite a
long receiving line. The friends and
relatives who we're invited to receive
with them we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Camp Hiss Belle Bowen of Brookha.
ven, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Kennan,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Camp of Lumber.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler McClapahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Angus Mcleod,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hinton of Lumber
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. F. Tatum, DR..
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
She Had Enouoh.

AS Mrs. May Of Birchdale Corners
was leaving the exhibition hall Of the
county fair a man stepped out Of a
booth and accosted her.
won't you enter" said he, ''and see
the startling spenthariscopic scintilla.
tions of radiumY
Mrs. May shook her head-with a
smile, however, for she is courteous If
not scientific.
".I'm obliged to you." she said. but
my bag is chock full of samples now"
youths Companion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
=BOTH PHONES 3s=
Social and.Personal
KATIE L. /. ALLEN=

and Mrs. R. B. Stapleton, Rev. and
Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs,
A. F. Watkins, Mr., and Mrs. ]. M.
Jenkins of Lumberton, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Bennett.
The hostess was gowned in an ex-
quisite robe Of white lace, embroider
ed in roses and built over chiffon.
en- traine. Time has indeed touched
this attractive hostess slightly, despite
the fact that this was her silver we'd
ding anniversary, and she never ap-
peared to better advantage than as
she stood, with the lover of her girl
hood, at the head of the receiving
line. She carried pink and white car
nations. and ferns, and the ladies as.
sisting her wore corsage bouquets of
lilies of the valley and orchids, while
the gentlemen wore buttonniers of ILL.,
lies Of the valley, the flowers being
gifts from the hosts.
Miss Bowen wore costume of
black lace over white satin; Mrs. D
c. Camp, mauve chiffon with lavender
trimmings; Mrs. R. w. Hinton, black
lace with jet trimmings; Mrs. Jno.
A. Mcleod, black corded silk with jet
trimmings; Mrs. Watkins, lavender
silk with cream lace trimmings; Mrs.
Tatum, blue silk with heavy lace gar
iture of dark blue; Mrs. Stapleton,
imported lavender silk with oriental
lace; Mrs. McClanahan, black crepe
medior with jet trimmings; Mrs.
Thompson, gray silk with net trim
mings.
In the dining room the color tone
was pink an dwhite, white bride roses
and pink bride-maid roses being used.
The table was especially beautiful
with its lovers knots of white tuIle
depending from the chandelier and a
soft arrangement of cascades of
smilax and pink and white roses cov-
ering it. A large wedding cake in
white and silver bore the dates of the
wedding, and the silver anniversary
1885-1910, and silver dishes held
pink and white bonbons and salted al
monds. The ices were in the shape
of pink roses on natural leaves, and
were served with individual cakes in
white
| The wedding cake was cut by the
unmarried guests, Miss Allie Camp
getting the ring, Miss Dayie Hinton
of Lumberton, the thimble, Miss Alta
Rowan of Laurel, the dime.
Two little daughters of the hosts,
Misses Ida Belle and Anna Maxey
Camp, with little Miss Hazel Bishop,
gave each guest box of wedding
cake, each silver paper box bearing
the two wedding dates and they gave
the guests also long-stemmed pink and
white carnations. They in turn were
presented by the hosts with little
silver vanity boxes.
Here were displayed the many hand
some presents sent Mr.. and Mrs
Camp by their friends in honor of the
anniversary of their wedding, which
was celebrated quietly at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. C. M
Field, in Gainesville, Ca, in 1885.
Mrs. Field is spending the winter
with Mr. and Mrs Camp and with Mr.
kand Mrs. R. w. Hinton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Camp, were the only guests
present who had attended the wedd
ing ..Ht
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

but the most hur-
rie d preparations
for the occasion
and so he would
commend to the
audience the motto
Of a good old wo-
man he had heard
Of. Her pas tor
came to comfort
this woman. who
had suffered a sad
bereavement.
"Well. my good
woman" the naa-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

the straight Ques-
ton How old are
you?" Mr.. Curzon
unhesitatingly re-
spOnded, Forty"
"Dear me-" re-
piled the Korean
official, "you look
very ung for
that. How do you
account for it?"
by the fact"
was the reply, that
l have been travel
ing for q month in
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
Too Fair to Suit.

Hank Stubbs-Ev-rybuddy orter lay
up somethin' fur rainy day.
Bige Miller s'pose thet's the rea-
son they's so much kickin' over the
drought.-Boston Herald
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

once asked to draw
up plans and esti-
mates for a church
in a western town.
Mr.. Huston CON-
piled. His pla n s
were beautiful, and
the cost Of the
building was $751;
600. The commit
tee in the W 9 s t
wrote that they
liked the plans very
much, but the price,
thov coi6 Woo hiph
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
Made Very Clear.

Tommy-Pop. which is correct, 81
shall" or 81 willY Tommy's Pop
1t depends on the sex, my son. A man
says 81 shall" aud a woman says 81
will."-Philadelphi Record.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
TEACHERS TRAINilse COURSE
oE SOUTH Mfes< COLLEGE

March % to May Review of an
public school bta6ches. Nothing like
it. State examination at close. Indus
trial work offered Send for particu-
lars. W. THAMES, Pres.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

Couldn't Mr.. Huston let them have a
church like that for $4,000? Mr.. Hus-
ton wrote back. 'Say $3.50 more, gen.
tlemen. and let us throw you in nice
spirs."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
Little Stories
of
Big People

AA X s. J U Ii A
III WARD HOWE
is no friend to
the new suffragette
slogan, mo vote.
no husband" She
says the plan is old;
that it was tried un-
successfully In the
days of Aristopha-
mes. MY sufra.
gette friends have
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07
Arledge-Anderson.

Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock
there was quiet marriage solemnized
at the home of Rev. e. J. Currie, the
bride being Miss Ida Eleanor Arledge
and the groom, Mr.. Robert Gibson
Anderson, of Glendo, Wyoming.
The only guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Arledge, brother and
sister-in-law of the bride and Miss
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

Mound City Palpts may cost trif
more, but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-02-07

Make your life your monument
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

The process of manufacturing any
thing is interesting, but some articles
derive a special interest from the pc
culiar method followed in their pro-
duction, as, for instance, the wavy,
''marbled paper" so largely used in
book binding
To marble paper shallow bath OF
gum tragacanth, or goats horn, is pre-
pared, and upon this the workman
sprinl1les from a fiat brush the colors
required for the desired pattern. When
the whole surface is covered with
splotches of color, the workman takes
a huge comb, which he draws with a
wavy motion the length of the tub, An
colors as to copy any pattern. Next
the man takes a sheet of paper and
lays it deftly upon the surface of the
bath, allowing it to remain for a mo-
ment When the sheet is lifted the
entire film of color comes with it, and
it is necessary to resprinkle and re-
comb the bath for the next sheet.
In marbling the edges of the leaves
Of a book, the body of the book, with
out the covers, is so held that the
edges may be quickly dipped into the
bath. In this case, of course, one pre-
pared bath will serve for a number Of
Volumes as each volume removes but a
small area of the colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-15

break from the party voting rule, diff
fering not infrequently from his Social
list confreres. Whether he and the Social
list majority in the council will agree on
all matters legislative is one of the con-
lectures in the city hall.
Hoan from Waukesha.
Daniel W. Hoan, came to Milwaukee
a few years ago from Waukesha. He IS
of unobtrustive demeanor and a student
of labor and political questions. Mr.,
Hoan was actively interested in indus
trial insurance legislation. He inherited
his Socialstic beliefs from his father who
was pronounced enemy of the older po-
litical parties.
G. B. Whitnall is we'll known. For
several years he was connected with the
Citizens Trust company. He is d mem
Der of the Metropolitan Park commission
and a writer on economical questions,
particularly the utilization of present
day wastes. Mrs. C.. b. Whitnall is a
public school director.
Carl ?. Detz has served as justice
Of the peace on the west side for several
years. Judge Neele 3. Neelen of the
district court called him in to preside
when he was out of the city. The new
comptroller is young man.