davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Thence S. 81 degrees 03 minu-
ss.24 Cor. No. 3. Sur. No. 1411 Jumbo
lode, obliterated.
10000 Wagon road running northeast
10000 Intersect lode line at post I
4, high 4 ms. square marked nis,ss
amended
$4,000 single track tram. running
northeast and southwest.
41o.0O. Wagon road running northeast
1884 Cor, No. 4. Sur. No. 1411. Jumbo
lode, and Cor. No S. Sur. No.
1925 Buffalo Horn 'cde. cross
ing 4x6x2h IT. high. chiseled A.
1411 and 5-1S25.
10000 To Cor. No. 2.
sbo sr9ns 5Ss5 on f grants dseled
2515 NV. Cor. Brooklyn.
Thence s. degrees rs minutes
e.
$500 Wagon road. running northeast
26O97 intersect line As Sur No. 1926,
Buffalo Horn lode at s.. de
g frem q MINUTES Mn AM At 2SaSs d e
grees 81 minutes H. 654.06 #.
from Cor. No 4. a granite boulder
showing 12xt2x14 ms. chiseled x
4-1825.
28956 North side bunk house.
30226 West end bunk house.
| $500 Wagon road running northeast
10000 LETT Islq bank Of Of Deer creek 10 #,
$500 wide; flowing, east.
fir post Al. #, long ms,
square, set 2 TT. in the ground,
with mound of stone. scribed g.
2515, whence
A cross CX) on fir tree 0 ms.
diam: blazed and .scribed X 3 7
3-2515. bears $. 10 degrees W.6
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED.

BY H. A. RANDALL Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
7N SHERIFF

BY H. A. RANDALL. Deputy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2e)

 ality of each is most interesting. The following story was told of Tibaldi yesterday by Mrs. John Cathey:
 Arturo Tibaldi Is, in private life. MT. Arthur Larking, and the youngest son of Colonel Cuthbert and Lady Adela Larking.
 Colonel Larking has been for many years equerry to the late King Edward VII-and Lady Adela, from whom her son inherits his talent, is a sister of the Earl of Listowel and twin sister to Lady Heneage, who, it may be men, toned, was one of her royal highness' the Princess of Wales (now Queen Alexandra's) bridesmaids at the time of her wedding.
 Lady Adela was for many years lady in waiting to H. R. H. the Duchess of Connaught. One of her other sisters, Lady Sophia Mcnamara also being in attendance to H. F. H. Princess Louise Duchess of Argyll-for a period of over 30 years.
 Tibaldi himself Is the godson of their royal highnesses, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught who both take a great personal interest in his career. At the time of his birth the duke honored him by entering his name for the Royal Rifle brigade-this being the duke s own regiment-but after all he was not destined for a military career. At a very early age he began to show his taste for music and even when he was barely three years old would be quite content listening to his mother prac- tcing her violin-provided he was given two little sticks to scrape to- gether and imagine he was doing the same thing! However, his fondness for music was not encouraged and at the age of seven he was sent to public school where he remained until he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
sen.onable Hints for october

From Judge.
 If your rubber plant has not put forth any galoshes by this time, it is fair to assume that it is a non-fruit bearer and that you will therefore have to make your contract for your winter supply direct with the rubber trust.
 If the trees on your premises show signs of molting about this time, you will do well to lay in two or three hogsheads of carpenters glue and fasten each leaf to the boughs with this, if you desire your trees to remain shady throughout the winter.
 Be careful, as the month progresses and Halloween approaches, to place your pumpkin garage under lock and key.
 The vines are apt to suffer from this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Couldn't Trust Her
National Monthly.

From the National Monthly.
 Brown was motoring through the coun- try with a young lady friend who was very fond of wild flowers. Running along beside a country stream the young lady espied some beautiful wild blossoms ana asked Brown to stop the car so she could get out and gather a bouquet Brown stuck to the car while the young lady proceeded to the river bank. In few minutes time youngster waited on MT Brown.
 Hey" said the boy. lis that your lady friend down there on the river bank gatherin f1owers?'
 "Yes, she's my friend,' said Brown
 Well" said the boy, she's keepin us from goin in swimmin' and the fellers sent me up to see If you'd take her away from here"
 Brown was rather biased with the old demand and he had the boy watch his car while he ran down to the river bank to advise the younug lady of the request the boys were making. When he re- turned to the car he told the boy that he and his companions could go right ahead with their swimming and that the young lady had agreed not to look their way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

time on from what is known as the Jack O Lantern bug, which can be recognized al sight by the patch on it's trousers and the freckles on its nose. To cure these, a good, stout shingle applied directly over the patch will serve the purpose
 A good quality of kindlins wood suit able for early October use can be made not only from the walking sticks left be- hind them at the close of the summer season by your city boarders, but from the loose teeth of your wooden garden rake These can be removed from the rake without pain by taking them be- tween your thumb and forefngers and giving them a gentle jerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
CLUB AND CHURCH
 ANNOUNCEMENTS

The ladies of the Evangelical church will give Halloween social Monday at the Concordia hall, corner Avenue F and Tenth street. They extend cordial invita- ton to their friends.
 Mrs. T. O. Smith will be the hostess for the next meeting of the Highland Book club, November,9.
 St. Mary's Aid members will give their annual silver tea at the parish hall of the church on Monday afternoon, November B to o'clock All of the congregation and friends are invited to attend.
 
 The Junior Baraca class of the Hunter Street Baptist church will give a measur- ing party Tuesday evening at the little school house at Crews station. All are in- vited. e..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
His Singular Prejudices

From the Chicago Tribune.
 What do you consider the loudest crying evils of this country?' flippantly asked the reporter.
 The militant reformer and sociologist who had come from the other side of the ocean to straghten out the tangles in this crude and uncouth republic did not hesitate moment. f
 Your barbarous jails and your haif- civilized sleeping carsl" he roared, T have been incareerated in both.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

was 15. At this time, and after much persuasion to both his parents, he was permi tied to go abroad to Florence and begin his musical studies under Fro lessor Faini; and after one year Witl this excellent teacher he showed such nromise that he was allowed to con tinue until he had passed all the high est examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

The boy then returned to his compan- ions only to come back to Brown few minutes later.
 Hey said the boy.
 Well, my son, what is it now?' asked Brown.
 That's all right what you said about her not lookin, but the fellers say that she's no different from all other women and they dassen't trust her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Why Not Have the Best?

There's no reason why you should buy an inferior corset when the BEST costs you no more. No reason why you should risk your health to improve your form, when Memo Corset will give you an ULTRA-FAsHIONABL fig ure with absolute safety.
 The world "Nemo' on corset means Health, Comfort and Style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
DEAR MADAM:

You have often wondered why reputable dealers sometimes offer you actually 1Uorthless limitations of Memo Self-Reducing Corsets, when they could just as well sell you the genuine Nemos. We'll tell you why:
 1. The spurious reducing" cor sets give the dealer larger profit for they cost much Jess to make.
 2. Dealers who fully intend to be square with you are often misled by the false claims of imitators.
 8. It is woman's right to change her mind; to try something that she thinks is new, even when she is entirely satisfied with what she has already-and the merchant must be prepared to humor her whim.
 But the proof of the Memo is the WEARING thereof Try any of the imitations-JUsT ONCE; then you'll be Memo wearer for life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Feminine Logic

From the Chicago News. |
 Her-A woman is always right.
 Him-How do you figure that out? Her-Well, woman is isn't she? Him-Yes, I suppose 80. if Her And Pope says. "Whatever Is. right" Seer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
|WOMEN'S CLUBS
 IN FEDERATION Hildegarde Hawthorne De scribes Movement IN THE CIVIC PROCESS Some of the Practical Things Done by an Organization With q Member
 ship of s0O,Oo0
 Women
.om the Century Magazine.

From the Century Magazine.
 The development of the woman's club in scope. modernity, activity and eff ciency Is a truly amazing thing. It Is a case of spiritual evolution, during which a small and personal motive has been transmitted into a great and all truistic force. The wisdom of the ages has often proved that it is only what you give away that you can ever possess, and the womans clubs have proved 1t again. The woman who belongs to a Browning club for the sake of the per sonal culture to be achieved doubtless gets a return that is not to be spoken of lightly. But the woman who joins a civics club, and is the means of bring ing cleanliness and order out of the dirt and confusion of her town, or of replacing graft by honesty, or of estab- fishing free baths and reading-rooms. or of saving some natural beauty or historic landmark from destruction, such a wom- an acquires boise, a security, a knowl- edge of her own capabilities and limita- tions that go to strengthen the very fiber of her life, and must become valuable asset to the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Natural Query

From the Chicago News. s M
 Mrs. Thynn--Don't you think ] look plump in this gown?
 Thynn-- Yes. Did you have 1t made at an unknlsterer s2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Beautify the Complexion

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly rain . beautiful complexion by using Eadinola Cream. It banishes tan, sal lowness, freckles, pimples, liver-spots md other facial discolorations. Worst ease in twenty days.
 (. Nadlnola Cream rids the pores and tis- sues of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear, eoft and healthy. Directions and binding euar,ntee in each package. Price soc. and t1.00 by high-class toilet counters or mail NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

change in the diplomatic corps which will remove from Washington one of its most charming hostesses and q recent bride is the transfer of the second secretary of the German em- bassy, Ferdinand von Stumin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

It was impossible for any one who attended the tenth biennial of the gen. eral federation at Cincinnati this year not to be deeply impressed with two facts: One of these was the directness, the business-like methods and the will ngness to work displayed by the major part of the women assembled, the other, and more important, was the really ex- traordinary democracy of the move ment. This democracy was the distin- gushing characteristic of the great gathering of women from every state and almost every social environment com prised in the union; 1t was welding of women into woman, and it Is diff cult to oyerestimate the meaning of such a development
 An increasing recognition of the power of the federation to get things done Is one of the signs of the times Men with plan for constructive or preventive legislation like to get the woman's clubs behind them. It was the New Jersey federation that saved the Palisades. It was the effort of the general federation that passed the pure food bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
SHOULD READ THI

similar model, lower bust and under arm, for short stout figures-$4.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

A part of the influence of the feder- ation lies, doubtless, in it's immense power of publicity. Composed of some l2.000 clubs, with a membership of SOC, 900 women, it can reach the entire country and when 1t votes to push a certain measure 1t Is able to exert a personal and local power in every part of the country. When Henry Turner Bailey lectured on art at the last biennial, he voiced a plea for the mountain-laurel as the national flower, adducing a numerous array of excellent reasons for its se- lection, and assuring the women that their support was the one needed factor
 The insistence on the civic work of the federation may seem excessive, but 1t is only necessary to glance over the programmes of the various clubs and state federations to see how strong is the trend in that direction. The clubs that. to quote Mrs. Decker, have come to believe in Doing rather than. Dante, and Being rather than Browning find in civic labor field close at hand, and one that cries to be tiled Nevertheless, there Is a vast amount of work in other directions that is occupying the federa- ton, whose departments include, besides cvics, art civil service reform education, food sanitation, forestry, health, house. hold economies, industrial and child labor conditions, legislation, literature and library extension. These departments have at their head women of proved efficiency, who are assisted by capable and carefully chosen co-workers. In ad- dition, there exists the immensely i'm rortant bureau of information located at Portsmouth, to which every club may appeal for continuous or correlated programmes, outlines for study, answers to perplexing questions, books and liter ature of various kinds. and where, above all. it may keep in touch with the other clubs In the federation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

MT. w. V. M Robertson. Jr. leaves Tuesday for Huntsville. where he will join his mother, Mrs. w. V. M Robert son. and be the guest of relatives for a week. From there he will go to Prince ton to attend the Yale-Princeton game on November 12 While at Princeton he will be the guest of MT. Peter Pinckard. The remainder of the month will be spent in Baltimore at the Hotel Belvidere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

MT. H. F. Metzell of Cincinnati spent last week as the guest of MT. and Mrs Crawford F. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Charles Marsh left this week for a western trip. They will be absent several months, spending the greater part of the time in Los Angeles. Their two children, Lewis and William will be with Mrs Marsh's parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Fulghum.
 MT and Mrs. Price Mckinney will ar rive November 14 from Cincinnati to visit Miss Marianne Hamilton. r i sa etr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Miss Emma Boardman, missionary from China, is the house guest Of MT. and Mrs T. V. Boardman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Miss Margaret Anderson, after a three months visit in Hillsdale. Mich, Niagara Falls. and Cleveland returned home Frl- day, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Iohn w. Anderson, who has been spend ing the past two months with her par snts in Hillsdale, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Miss Eva Conner will leave tomorrow for Louisville to be absent week or ten days. ,r.. I-Ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

MT. and Mrs. J. I. BIount have named their little son William Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Crawford E.. Edwards anc children have returned from South Ala bama, where they spent the past monti on their plantation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Mrs. Maurice l.. Beck is visiting rela tiyes in Oklahoma, Iowa and Colorado.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
OFFICIAL FIGURES
OF PAULHAN'S FLIGHT

The board Of aviation Judges at Los
Angeles after three-days struggle
with extensive tables of logarithms
have finally arrived at the figures which
shall stand as being the high flight rec
ord The following statement was
made public last week: ION the after
noon Of January l., 1910. on aviation
field at San Dominguez, near Los An
geles, Cal, Louis Pauihan, in a Farman
aeropIane, propelled by a Gnome motor,
made an attempt to accomplish the
world ; record for altitude \ series of
observations were made during the
flight and they were carefully compared
and calculations made from them by
the approved method of trigouometrv.
These proved that Mr.. Paulhan reached
4l65 feet, which is equivalent to 1867
meters. \ cable received from the in
ternational aeronautical federation in
France certified that Hubert Latham
on January :, 1910. reached the altitude
Of 1850 meters equivalent to 3444
teet). and that was then the world 5
record. In his flight Mr. Paulhan car
ried an aneroid barometer, which he ex-
amined during the flight and noted that
it marked 1000 feet In view of the
uureIiabihty of barometer for this
purpose the committee is unwilling to
trust to this method. 1t therefore adopts
the record of 4165 feet. and declares
that Mr. Paulhan has exceeded the rec
ord of Mr. Latham by 72l feet (2l9.7
meters) and therefore holds the world s
record. For the board OF Judges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
ALL READY FOR
SURFING STUNTS

The big twenty-four foot steel tower
of the Outrigger Club was planted on
the Waikiki reef yesterday afternoon,
in readiness for the events Saturday.
About five feet above the waves there
is a platform built for the accommo-
datl0n of BonvilIain and his motion
picture machine. The surfriders will
dash bv the tower and it is likely that
some excellent pictures viii be secured.
The Outrigger Club teIegraphed a
wireless to Frank Clark last night that
everything was ready for the surfing
contests and the regatta.
The Clark Cruise cups viii be given
for the best surfing stunts, one for girl
suffers. one for the boys, and one for
men. as well as cup Tor the best
surfing canoe.
The Kamehameha Aquatic Club viii
send is women : crews Of paddlers, SIX
paddle canoes and sailing canoes. The
Hawaiian men, women and children OF
this club VIII prepare poi, Hawaiian
STYLE and a pig viii be luaued in honor
of Frank Clark and Governor Frear
who will present the cups to the sue
cessful suffers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11

heavyweight pugilist, was a prisoner
at police headquarters last night on a
charge brought by Norman Pindar, of
Ne. % West Ninety street,
whose ancestors knew johnson s ances-
tors in the Old Country. Pindar
charged johnson with having assaulted
him in the following manner:
Lifting him out of a chair in sa
loon and throwing him playfully to the
floor Jumping on him. Picking him
up and throwing him down again.
Jumping on him some more. Then
jumping on him again. Then again.
Then again. Then standing him up
against a wall and showing by and
with him what he means TO do to man
named Jetfries.
Pindar tried to introduce further
evidence as to what happened after
that, but Johnson objected to it as
hearsay. and was sustained johnson
was held.
''Whv did YOU do it?' asked Lieu
tenant Funston.
"'He animadverted on me- replied
johnson. q had called for champagne
and he said that he could visualize the
period when my emoluments were such
that I would have partaken pleasur-
| ably Of a can Of suds. -
/ cont said Lieutenant Funston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS HAVE Nv
JOYOUS TIME IN QUARANTINE
Baseball, Football, Tennis, Swimming and
Concerts Keep youngsters in High
Spirits-- Only Food Is Scarce

Reports from the Columbia Park
boys. at Quarantine Island, form a rec
ord of one continual round of pleasure.
Such exuberance of spirits as is gen
orally found in young folks seems to
he possessed by this bunch of young
sters in remarkable degree.
\ baseball game is in progress every
hour that daylight permits, and some
excellent exhibitions are pulled off each
day.
Football comes in for share of the
time-kiIling process as does also tennis,
and swimming. Last Sunday the sta
ton force crossed bats with one of
the boys teams and were showed under
in a most thorough manner. Not SO
badly, however. as to dampen the ardor
of the stationites as return game is
to be PLAYED next Sunday.
A piano has been sent to the maroon
ed ones and this enables them to have
evening musicals in the social hall in
addition to band concerts during the
dav
Eric Cuttingward. who is a member
of the champion life-saving team OF
New South Wales, is teaching the boys
Iife-saving,
All are. however. a little impatient
for the seventeenth and their release
to arrive.
Strange to relate. the boys have q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11

the game if the 1910 season shows as
many accidents and deaths as the last
year.
At next Saturdays meeting of the
athletic board the professors, it was an
nounced, will take up the question of
football rules and pass a vigorous reso-
luton calling on the national committee
for the radical changes that have been
suggested at the various gridiron SEES
sions at the Midway.
A. A. Stage, who thinks the rules
committee will satisfy the critics of its
sincerity and wisdom at the February
meeting. will go before the board with
the latest development in rule reform,
He heard so many suggestions at the
meeting of his old players Friday night
that he will keep stenographer busy
arranging them for the next few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
P||NAHOUITENN|S
IN FULL SWING
sinoIes Won by A. Richards
semifinaI Doubles Now On
Finals Monday.

Atberton Richards took the finals OF
p,rabou tennis singles from ". Hogs.
aopexing thereby a handsome cup
donated by f, 0, Hall & Son. As this
.,rp was to be won but once it is now
the property of Richards.
The outcome of these finals was
rather unexpected, as Hogs was picked
as an easy winner.
Randolph Hitchcock and VIII Han
sen are to play Hoogs and Richards on
Monday. This is to be in the form Of
a seminal for the handicap champion
ship meet, preliminaries having been
played
Finals will be played Monday also,
and are to be between the successful
..pmifnal contestants and a team com
posed of Rex Hitchcock and Earl
Humphreys.
Although Hoogs and Richards are
handicapped, they are doped as easy
winners and will probably represent
the Puns when they cross racquets
with the Highs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
ana

kick coming over their grub. Even on
Quarantine Island. bov's stomach re
minds him Of its existence at very fire.
quent intervals and is never satisfied.
The bows have petitioned for more to
eat and the imnossibIe is to be under
taken. They viii be given all they
want.
The fnIIoVyinU salf-evnIanat0rv letter
was received hv The Advertiser vester-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
MAY ABOLISH FOOTBALL.

CHICAGO. January 27.-Football
may be abolished temporarily at the
University of Chicago after next season
unless the forthcoming changes by the
national rules committee suit the au-
thorities at the institution. The pro
fessors, according to a member of the
athletic board. will consider dropping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-11
pUNAHOU'S
NEW COACHES

Harold Clark, the Dartmouth runner,
has been selected to coach the Puns
over distance runs. Billy Williamson
will have charge of all hurdle and
jumps-bOth running and standing
and Rawlins is to handle all aspirants
for the hammer throw and shot-put.
This completes the coaching staff OF
PaRahou and all are girding their loin-
fer the real work that is to come.