davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
AT THE HOTELS.

Indiana is going Democratic again. IN
spite OF everything Senator Beyeridge
and the insurgents and the regulars can
do. said c. F. Johnson at the New VIII
lard last night
Harmony in the Democratic ranks and
general disorder among the wheel horses
OF the G. o. P. machine viii both help.
Yes, nothing short Of a miracle viii keep
Gov Marshall out or the chair. There
has never been a time in the history
Of HOosier politics when things looked
brighter for Democracy.
I honestly believe Gov. Marshall will
increase his majority by a third at least.
AS for the Congressional elections this
fall, there are going 10 be some rather
startling upsets I think even regular
Republicans believe that we shall send
a comfortable majority OF Democratic
representatives to Washington. AMI most
of the Republicans Will be insurgents.
That may sound rather optimistic. but
the strongest Republican in Indiana to-
day is Beverage, and he is asking no
fayors from the regular machine. lie Is
helping his insurgent candidates wher-
ever he can. II Il were possible 10 carry
a G. o. ? ticket at the polls. Beverage
would be the man 10 do IT,
why, In Lafayette. my own town. the
vote is just about evenly divided be-
tween the insurgents and Democrats. The
result is problemaucaI In that district.
Jim Watson is up against It right this
time"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

After reading "Amedee's Son." q lead
ing critic prophesied that Harry James
Smith would one day produce a great
book" Mr.. Smith was formerly an as
sistant editor of the Atlantic Monthly
but for several years has been deyoting
himself entirely to writing His latest
novel. published this week by Houghton
Mifiin & Co., is called rEnchanted
Ground: An Episode in the Life OF
Young Man" II Is a story OF a young
architect new 10 New York-a story OF
temptation, struggle, and self-mastery
for the hero. OF hardly won charity and
wisdom for the heroine OF final happi-
ness for both. Il is a dramatic. intense
~ absorbing handling OF nfe, irradiated
by a sunny humor that is irresistible.
In The Fruit OF Desire" new novel
said 10 be written by a well-known au-
thor over the pen name Virginia Demar-
est. there is a portrait Of a benevolent
blind old merchant which shows uncom-
mon sympathy with the trials OF those
who live ''in the dark" Many OF the
details suggest that the picture was
drawn from life, and the fact that the
old Broadway merchant Of the story is
Southerner who is constantly helping
other Southerners adrift IN New York.
makes II seem likely that the author had
in mind the late Charles Broadway
Rouss.
An article in one OF the current maya
zines on "San Francisco in Fiction" says:
Bret Harte's San Francisco was a DIFF
ferent San Francisco from that Of Norris
or Stevenson. Harte wrote Of the days
when Rincon Hi was the local e aris-
tocratque Bret Harte knew old Rincon
Hi very well. In the days OF his literary
ascension. after the wide acceptance OF
his Luck Of Roaring Camp Miss and
the stories that followed them. he was
often guest at the great homes there.
For San Francisco. literary 10 the core,
was not slow 70 appreciate him, and even
70 Donize him on occasion. while he was
the editor Of the Overland. To be sure,
he afterward found a larger life III The
East and IN England. but, all cavil TO the
contrary, he had no need 20 depreciate
Californian appreciation OF him" One
OF his most characteristic stories, "SaIo-
my Jane" which has never before been
published separately. viii be brought out
this season by Houghton. Mlf1in & Co.
IN attractive holiday form.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
DisiIIusioned.

From the kansas City Star
Another one Of the weeks sensations was Col.
Roosevelt's admission to an interviewer that he
does not know how to milk a COW
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
From HIS Pa. side.

She doesn't know where the baby gets
his bad temper from
That's strange Most young mothers
can place that sort OF responsibility in a
1iffy"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

]. c. II. Reynolds. a fruit grower. who
lives near Portland. Greg. is stoppinz
1T the Arlington. He thinks war with
Japan is only a matter OF time.
i am not an alarmist. and never was.
he said, last night, but I am only saw
ing what nine out OF ten thinking men
on the Pacific Coast viii tel you, that
we shall fight Japan before ten years
have passed.
Japan wants the Philippines, wants
Hawaii, and wants Alaska. She needs
the Philippines for her natural overflow
there is no such thing as race suicide in
Japan, you know-and she wants Hawaii
for a very important naval base. Alaska
would be a luxury 70 the japanese that
would put her out OF debt in a dozen
years.
And suppose war does come sooner
than most people think Japan would
find the Pacific Coast practically unpro-
tected- She would find a feet in the
Pacific that she could dispose Of in two
weeks, and it would take four months
for the Atlantic fleet TO reach within
striking distance.
Moreover. Japan can muster 25OO00
veteran fighting men in a week We
have $4,000 trained soldiers, all told.
and it would take six weeks 10 get half
Of them across the Rockies And you
can bank on It that Japan isn't going 10
wait until the Panama Canal IS finished
to start something"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
Didn't Say which Party.

From ths Buffalo Express.
William Jennings Bryan SAYS that he win continue
to work for the good Of his party. Let's see When
did he beginl
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

That Frisco will get the big EXPOSE
ton in 1915 is so obvious that there is
no argument about it. said L Caben
Turner. Of Los Angeles, who is at the
Raleigh.
An this talk about the logical point
in connection with New Orleans. is idle
boasting. and the boomers down there
know it. They haven't the hotel ac-
commodations for a big show like this
one viii be; they don't know how 20
handle thing on that scale. and last.
but not least they need three times as
much money as they have
They failed with one exposition. and
II they should get this one they would
fail again. We have never undertaken
anything out on the Coast that has not
been voted q success even by the East.
In 1915. II the Panama Canal is m
ished on time, you are going 10 have a
chance 10 see the biggest and most EN-
GENTLY managed worlds show that has
ever been held"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
VIII Bryan Come Bnokf

From the Dallas News
Nebraska threw Mr.. Bryan IN the recent contest
but he claims his shoulders didn't touch the mat
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
Trimming the Republican Ship.

The desire Of party men who are in
terested in strengthening the administrs-
ton before the country TO bring about
the retirement Of Mr.. Ballinger. secre-
tary Of the Interior, Is at once under
standable.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
THE POULTRY RAISERS
Mahaska County Should Have a
Large and Strong Organization.

The poultry raisers of Mahaska are
considering organization. A meeting
of interested growers is to be held in
Oskaloosa at some January or Feb
ruary date convenient to all con-
cerned, at which time the matter will
be thoroughly considered. The adj
vantages of organization and the mu-
tual benefits to he derived therefrom
as exemplified in other counties
where organization has been perfect
ed, have attracted the attention OF 10
cal fowl producers. They have be-
come enthusiastic over the possibih-
ties of such an organization and steps
will be taken within short time to
interest all poultry men in the coun-
ty in the idea. ....r
iMahaska county has a number OF
good poultry men and the county as
sociation could be made one of the
strongest and most beneficial for it's
members of any of the smaller organ
izations that are auxiliary to the state
organization.
The fact that Oskaloosa and Mahas-
ka county men were recognized at the
great Iowa Poultry Show which clos
ed yesterday at Des Moines proves
the claim that the county is an excel
lent field. The election of Mr.. Hoov.
err of Mahaska county to the office of
a vice president has tended to Gen.
tralize local interest and those who
have talked of the subject are ready
to have a meeting of the county poul-
try raisers called tomorrow.
Joseph Dagle, poultry man of
Richland, Keokuk county, Iowa, has
given the Mahaska county men the
assurance that when they are ready
to organize he will come to oskaloosa
20 assist them and get the new asso-
citation on its feet. Mr.. Dsgle is the
manager of the Oak Hill Poultry
Farm" at Richland and is a man of
wide experience in the work. He is
also Judge of ability and an extend
ed reputation. The assistance of a
man of this character is appreciated
and has been accepted by the Mahas-
ka people with tiankHulness.
The Herald will give due notice of
the call for the county convention.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06

DUBUQUE WOMAN MURDERED

Dubuque, Ia, Jan. Especial: Mrs.
Mat Lertes, aged 35, was found dead
at her home with her throat cut, by
her children upon returning home
from school They summoned their
father and an investigation developed
the fact that Ruye cambridge, of Fair.
play, Wis, was seen leaving the house,
Officers started out to run him down
but he escaped to a farm house two
miles south of here and cut his throat
and died.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
New Teacher Selected.

A meeting of the Board OF Educa.
tion was held last evening at the of.
flee OF the secretary, L. T. Shangle.
About the only matter of business inn
portance was the election of teach
er to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Miss Mildred Fox.
Miss Cassie Conover was the young
lady chosen for this position. Miss
Conover has been employed as sup
ply teacher about the Oskaloosa
schools for about year and will no
doubt fill the Office with credit.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
convlcts In idleness.

Anamosa, Ia, Jan. Special: The
butter tub factory of the state peni-
tertiary has been closed for several
weeks for repairs and to allow the dn-
stallation of much new machinery.
When the plant is placed in operation
again many more convicts will be EN-
ployed. During the repairs the con-
yfcts are in idleness.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Storm and Coal Famine,

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Especial:
A severe snow storm started at seven
O'Clock this morning and at 10 o'clock
the street car service was stopped and
trains were delayed. The weather
man predicts the most severe storm of
the season. A partial coal famine is
causing much suffering and inconveni-
ence
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
Twenty Cows Drowned.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jan. Especial:
Twenty cows owned by VIM. Dear, a
farmer living near here, went out on
the ice in the Cedar river to escape
fromthe storm under the banks of the
river. They huddled together and the
ice broke, precipitating them into
deep water, where they were drowned.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-01-06
JumEs To Death.

Abba, Ia, Jan. Especial: Ben
Benson, of Hiteman, aged 40, jumped
out of a third story window of the
Monroe Hotel here last night. He
was removed to the hospital and died
one hour later. A brother lives in
Rock Island, III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
Gxpertness of Mexican Indians,

The smallest dolls in the world arc
made by Isabel B~elauzaran. a Mexi-
can Indian girl Of such skill that she
H. known as the queen of the
Needle The tiny manikins are bare
~ three-fourths Of an inch long. but
are perfect in all details.
She first makes a diminutive frame
work of wire. This she winds with
fine silk thread until she has secured
tho proper figure. The clothes are then
cut according to the character of the
doll and fitted carefrlly to it.
With a needle that can scarcely be
held i'm the fingers and whose eye IL
almost invisible. various designs are
actually embroidered on the clothes
with the finest of silk threads. SO
cleverly are they eyee4.-- .idt even
through a powerful magnifying glass
the details appear to be perfect. yet
the entire work is done without the
aid OF an charging device of any
kind.
AFTER the dressing has been COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

plcted. il is necessary Co aid the hair.
What is undoubtedly an example OF
the uniest hair dressing on earth Is
then performed on each doh. writes
Russell Hastings Miliyard in tho
Bulletin OF the American Republics.
Even to the details or the braids and
ribbons, the work is most completely
learried ont. The yves. nose. mouth.
hands and feet are then termed.
They = sold fov tho r~idiculously
low price Of IS cent gold. II takes
two hours OF painstaking worth to
make one of the simplest of these lit
tie dolls Many Of them are provided
with tiny baskets al flowers. fancy
som breros. water Jars and other par
aphcrnalia. The little baskets are
made OF fine hair BY the Indians OF
Guonajuato. The little pieces OF pot
terry are made Of clay in exact imita-
tioh of the practical sizes. All these
accessories are seWed to tho dolls.
Miniature roses are actually en-
brOidered i'm the dresses OF tho dane
ing girls and ornaments are arranged
in their hair. Wrcuths of flowers are
hung about the shoulders, and the
arms are formed in graceful and life
like attitudes OF dancing. The mataLor
is complete in every particular, his
costume being eayly decorated in
MANY colors. the HAIR dressed in true
Spanish fashion, including the con
yeutional queue.
The first dolls oil this kind were
made eight years ago, since which
time specimens have found their way
into the possession OF almost every
family in the world, as well as
many private collcctions.-Ncw
York sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
Artificial Rubber in Sight.

while tile people of England have
rushed bllndiy into rubber spccuia
vtian and shares have been sold %
III utation companies Yet 10 bc
formed, "A German professor az Bie.
hes invented ARTIFICIAL rubber, and
The British spectators ME sitting UP
and taking notice.
There seems to be good grounds
for believing the professor has made
an important discovery. as he Is a
man Of unquestieled reputation and
an authority IA the inbbci industry
The Invention rs based on the boil
ing together. under certain conditions
ef isppfeln with acetic acid. Ia "a
closed tube, the result brinn the crea-
ttcn 81 a gray composite possessing
All the properties Of pure rubber and
capable Of being yulcunlzed in the
game mannrr as gutta pcrcha At
prcscnt artificial rubber has been
produced only in smell quantities but
1t f. the inventor opinion thai Wuen
method has been FULLY developed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

This project IiU.lan acres Boz lu N.u
Mexico and $1,000 acres IN TEXAS Per.
haps 10000 acres or this hind now
.iro under irrigation of e sort This
land viii reimhurse tho rorrrnment
Tor The $4,000. GOO expended ice rho
project. hy the terms uf the rcclama-
zion act un person may have water
ior mere thau tf0 acres he must
paw to the government. Ia ton annual
lhstallmCntg, his proportlonatc share
ct the expense OF building the irTiea-
zion ultnt Most Of tho lands now
are ih private holdings but water viii
nof hc Furnished 10 one person for
moro than % single farm unlt ef frn
acres Persons holding larger tracts
ot land viii ne forced Geo sell. This VIII
mean, of course. d GREAT lucrease Ia
population in the territory.
The city 90 I'D pasn is thc CONNER
cial capital of the Rio Grandc prair-t
III ldso is the metropolis uf uH in-
mcnse region extending 1900 miles
from san Antonio to los Aneelc.
east and west. and % miles from
Denver to the heart Of Mexico. north
aud south 10 is "a region w~ondoru-
~ rich in minerals blessed ht u most
saiubrieus climate. end needing only
the Development 81 tributary urri-
cultural lands 60 make IL one 90 the
most populous. prosperous nnd i'm
nort1nt commercial ccntcrs OF the
tho great southwest.
Tho value of thc irriE1hlD lands
which VIII De benefited hv this prtlf.t
VIII hc, according 90 conservative este
mates. not Tees than hl5.UHu NNn. wis
VIII DE security To- The governments fur|
itF advance oi NN,pRe.ouo ana viii he
repaid ln ten years AFTER tlte winter is
iulhrh on thf government Wakit- u
het Investment oniN otthe interest ON
IT'S MONEY Iliis untnftHl operation is
carried ON under ga" terms of th"
reclamation act OF 1909 Ihat Ac "''-
Nided ulnt an money derived from
tNe sie "i lftNi'' ihhus I'D ~lnuttc'n
western state' 'hould he set aside a1d
appropriated lnr INC reclamation
aria landH 10y irrigation The ''ni
tANs feflH'hird- Nheh nor tlteaut pfi
Nately are subject a. homo
stead entry nd mere y absolutely me-
thAfse iof ihe ma user hut me sec
yer muft pay Z" tAe Nnilfu Stties
ih M"f m'tf ANNH t'h Hhth"l HfHNtf-
tntitis Ntllnnt interest fh" ntop
ti"h' according I" the nnoe 'i acres
iie Owns M '"N hinRun' thN.u1eo hN
ne ~S'NrIhNneht ~ iNNit4hins tn'
Eihd' the MONEY taiu hA'h +" iift
Governments Is continued H Ptit "t
we E'~eiahl"ti1li luH0F WhN " s'atN W
turth'f new lft'ANtiei projects "h" u"
malhtalh ana t,pnit lil' 'ia "its'
the ~" ''iahue if"(eet WIS NiN-
woe splehuld "~pFoftuhlAisa LOT aN
cultural improvement me IRIS lule
Janus VIII re ~ either aile Of ~
itlo Nr1nnt N"lteN TOT NY" illies H"ith
or ~ faso y l"f Aiihf m'leN - l'e
snuth ~ inc leNAs CRY '"is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
LEND A HAND TO THE
FALLEN

There is always a way OF deliver
ancc Tor the victim Of IA bad habit
who really aud earnestly wants to rid
himself of il. The man WHO loves
whiskey so Sycll that, while admitting
IT'S ruinous influence over him. he has
no ambition to struggle against the
thirst. is q hopeless case, ana might
Us well be PASSED up ana forgotten.
The man. hoMevss, VINO wants to do
right. is worth cifn6.ng to as long as
there is 4 breath OF lie in his body.
IN seeking power. in seeking pclf,
As well as seeking for the good
God helps the man who helps him
self
Who bravoly keeps, on saving
wood
Who does his best in hfc's hard fight
And. falling. rises strong and grim,
That fellow viii come out all right;
He has the proper stuff in him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
AMERICAN VICTIM OF
BANDITS IN MEXICO

Los Angeles. Gal. june gi-iicla-
lives Of Norman Tnwier IN this city are
still fearful that hc war killed recent
~ by bandits Ia Mexico aud are hoping
for word from him personally that VIII
set at nauglt the conflicting %teiesrunts
received here
Two kilograms cauir yesterday from
Oscar LAWYER. assistant attorney gem
erul ia The interior department at
Washington the first stating that no
had received the report Ut his broth.
IRIS death and the second declaring u
untrue.
Norman LaWier has been manaecr
of a plantation iu tho state Of Vera
Cruz. No word has come from him
his delatiycs first received ~"
RI port that ne had been murdered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

The Neal is an Internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections. that
cures the drink habit in three days at
tho i%nsLilnIn on In Lhn hmm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Mr.. T.. WnaklNE, kokomUs md,
says: AFTER taking Foiey's Kidney
pills. the severe baekache loft me, my
kidneys became stronger. the secrc-
ti0ns natural and my bladder no long,
ar panied me, l am glad 10 reeoni-
mend Foley kidney pills" IN a yeti
low package. J. II. O'iiieliy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Ellffers-Who says womcn nave no
heads FOR business There's "a woman
made $4,000 by simply turning her
hand over.
Whiffers-Phew, How
Rliffers-Shc turned Il over 10 Mr.
Bullion. end now she's Mrs. Billion
New York Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

The following star mail routes have
been ordered stablishcd in New Mex
leo, to be effective ON the first Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Folcy'a Kidney Remedy may be
given 10 children with admirable re-
suits. II does away with bed weiiing.
ANA iR also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet foger. J. If.
oI,icliy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE
Saving Men by Curing Them of the
Drink Habit With the Neal Three
nav Gurn

4 mother who had spent years OF
sorrow because Of her boy drinking
in writing to senator Bruce, Atlantic,
Iowa. said:
II am SO glad and happy that J
want TO tell everybody that ] am not
ashamed that my son went TO the
Neal Institute, II IS too honorable q
cause to be ashamed of. Rather pat
ID. Neal on the back and say, God
bless you for having studied the liq-
uor habit and originated q treatment
that cures the drunkard. lie certain
ly has a good cause at heart. Tor ii
calls for patience and constant
thought and responsibility and his
work with fallen men will do more
for the cause of practical temperance
than all else, for il certainly removes
the appetite that leads men TO drink.
tSignedl- -
The Neal is an Internal treatment.
without hypodermic injections. that
cures the drink habit in three days at
the institute or in The home.
No Cure, No Pay
II Is the moral duty which every
person addicted to thu drink habit
owes to his family, relatives.
friends. society and the public. also
everyone who is interested in or
knows of one who Is addicted TO the
drink habit. TO call upon. write or
phone the Neal Cure today for free
copies of their guaranteed Bond and
Contract, booklet, testimonials, en-
dorsemcnts and bank references,
will be cheerfully furnished.
Address. Neal Institute. sig North
second street, Phone a2l. Albuquerque.
n NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
Nature

!
The Of Dr. Pierce's Medical Die:
curing weak stomachs, bodies. NJ
lungs, and obstinate and 6couehs. Il based
the recognition truth that" (;oden
Medical Discovery supplies with bodybuId.
ins, dssue.repairn9, musclemakng mater il
help Nature u
supplies to the stomach ditest
food, build body and off
obstinate
digestive in
and eniches the blood, nourishes the
short establishes vigorous health.
n dealer somethind ssjust food"
xf X10.-.ifD pays better.
Bat thinklnd not 70 proht,
- d00ds for ou Says
Dr.
SimpG6d
Edition.
only. Cohbound, stamps Dr. r. v PIERCE Buffalo, N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
GENERAL WOOD ALWAYS READY

army although only surgeon. he was assigned
to lead detachment of soldiers in pursuit of
Geronimo's Apache warriors, far down among the
mountains and cactus deserts of Old Mexico He
performed this difficult task with such courage
and efficiency that he was especially commended
by his commanding general and rewarded by con-
gress with one of its medals. Theodore
Roosevelt said of him:
NO soldier could outwalk him, could live with
greater Indifference hard and scanty fare could
endure hardship better do better without Sleep
AT the beginning of the Spanish war, when it
was proposed to raise regiment of rough riders.
the man naturally chosen to lead was this same
reticent low-spoken wellprepared army surgeon
He became colonel and led the rough riders on
the bloody hill of Las Guasimas. After that when
the high ones at Washington looked about them
for man to command the conquered province of
Santiago, there stood Leonard Wood-ready.
He proved an admirable colonial administrator
and from that moment onward he had been the
imminent man in connection with the most diff
cult problems of our foreign dependencies He
became governor Of Cuba then he went to the
Philippines.
LAS he has held more and more important po
sitions, performing each task with that high sort