davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. s29.-"I
would have preferred "a vindica-
tion," said Mayor P. HI Mccarthy
today, referring to the letter of the
grand jury, (which refused to -inves-
tigate grating charges called to the
attention Of the inquisitorial body
by the mayor himself. nInAsmuch..
however, as my request was based:
entirely on reports of gossip had
heard. ] do not see what else can
be DONE" Y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
ItlI I
i IS !! . MIGHTY |! tine ]
Place to tat !

We are proud of the breakfasts,
we serve and the large Number Of
patrons that We serve Example.
proof that we are pieas!4rs the
We serve ham add eess }or CSC.
With this you get potatoes, choice
0f tea, coffee or milk and a side
order Of hot cakes. .-AiA0sstoast.'
Can you heat that at any restap,.
rant in sthe city? II you ~ we
don't know where 4 Isl -.
Bacon and eggs we servo 1.-THE
same as above. Plain steakYlrtR0cs
with choice Of tea. coffee u Mdn5s
potatoes and side Of. hot 0ake1:
foast with this also. "
'A&ush; including oatmeal md al
kinds s6f the dry breakfal NOD
xat 6c per order when seEx WITH
breskfast. &c. h.. -
Our eggs are fresh we know
they are. because we buy thens 90
RECT from! the country. Fponp
Der W. serve MILL III Sex Stflsd
only. mus assuring you az ktinel
Il clean ard pure az It co1le9 &nlA
I, ths dairy, Z " .s \
Just 'op6e. You'll be ~ ded Of.
the meals that mother eed to
cook for you, .asr-sE 81 n 4; s.e n. s .;
Rafifomhar sthaE nssu1 kr-xE Il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

A good many Spokane boys took
a half holiday yesterday anu in,
dulged in throwing ,snowbalisssat
passersby. Said passersby let sem
do it, thinking of their own boy
hood and girlhood days. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

ZIG CLASS INITIATED.
A class Of 70 were initiated into
the Spokane lodge No. 161 Loyal
Order of Moose last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

total dead UP to 10. or the 20 mon
In the mine at the time Of the ex-
plosion, six were between the place
whore the accident occurred and
the exit and thus escapedIas Five
men were killed outright. Their
bodies we're recovered yesterday.
Nine were entpmbeds When the
rescuers reached the lower shaft
this morning they found the bodies
Of eight In the dabrie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

Howard Taft, Ban B. Johnson and
George B. Cox, not to mention
Nicholas Loneworth.A Ohio is In.
tenseiy patriotic. for = NO matter
how much the people OF the United
States abuse their president, the
people of ONO always have q fayor-
tie soon always willing to 60 ''un-
der the gum as the saying is. for
the next four years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
oGla.r
EkzsNAl@
Today Il, History

(. Now 20, 1902, Ohio was admitted
to, the union. This is very import.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

N4N3SU 0a0G UAO UpvCu vIUVsVUV IVT
= new oIri's dcrniItory at vassar
college. 800, :
1 II you are knocked out, don't
give. up. too. easily Look yourself
over; there's another fight IN yOn
ii you'll give up your fool ways.
i soLYMPiA-The 'democrats viii
shew . gain sof 40 votes In. the
state lenielaturc, making To- vnens-
.hera u. alI-fppr senators and II
representatives. 4 ia hsr'E
+ Five marriage licenses were IS
sued yesterday,..,... ........-.
egitor.lf .yov refuse sns I shall
lbuysan aeroplane and dash myself
Actress-ohs d., and ! then NY
manager will ralse-rny salary. q
10 va ------ " gSs'
pEEREIEI4D, Wis. ~ Senator
Knnte Nelson's mother is dead at
the age of So. .s.s.s
&k X --s.szz.g In Y,
Nine. .glrls. and. nine boys had
their births recorded yesterday, In
.cludina two twin. boys ......... (.
Kansas City leads. other cities IN
police department Innovations. It
has provided the motorcycle cops
with FIRST cid to the ipjQrsd" kits,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

and is awaiting the result with in.
'terest.
WARRINGTON - II has been
discovered that an ancestor OF
President TAFT, sFrahcts Cook, came
over from England IN the May
,s'V"S' :
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
;. ). il. Discount rSa le-..Entire Stock
HOuSet furnishings

Wehave held sales Of this kind before and know they
are always appreciated by the buying public. We make
only two exceptions, Bssel sweepers and lnoleums;
nor cent in price ~ 1l 49, ss r7E3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

PoUGHkEEPsiE, N. Y. - Mrs.
Russell sage has given $780, 900 for
I new girls dcrritory at vassar
college. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

pEEREIEI4D, Z Wis. ~ Senator
Knnte Nelson's mother is dead al
the age of So. .s.s'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

Nine. .glrls. and. nine boys had
their births recorded Yesterday in
.cludina two twin. boys, ....-..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29

: Five marriage licenses were IS
sued yesterday,..,... ......-..-,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-29
1926 RICH Wool
KERSEY $1,65

. For children's coats and women's
-4capes this heavy, Atwood ,kersey
4 cloth II an ideal fabric. Measures
81 inches in width and is shown in
red, navy. blue and black. Regular
price s2,25: Wednesday. special,
yard ............... .s..... 80 !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
aRANVTLLE.


Rob Ashley retrnsd 10 his work
Saturday.
P. p. Hayes and family were guests
at i. 9. powerg sunday
q. NJ, Ford is in Boston, called there
by the illness Of his wife and daughter.
Miss Ethel Baslow Of Burlington d the
guest Of Der sister, Mrs. r q Powers.
r. 7. Martin 81 Rochester we the
guest Of his brother, +. t. Martin, sat
nTdas
Austin Baslow Of Lincoln has been
visiting BE cousin, Mrs b q Powers.
and family.
w. P Fitted has begun saving wood
with his new engine. He IS now On
Job for Charles Bailey Of Rochester.
Mrs. r. NJ Goodyear and two little
daughteess who have bern visiting her
parents, Mr, and mrs. Fred Mcneil. Of
New Havem returned home hst week
Frank Griswold and Mr. Baker Of
Randolph have been N town, helping
to load a car at Rochester with roller
logs, which Mr. Griswold bought 81 Amos
Markham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
EAST CoRINTH.

less. currass IL on TIE sick list tAi.
week.
Mss Lottn Rowlond wss in Topshair
last week.
perA Jewels Is not 20 comfortable II
thia saEittn8.
To Installation Of the grange officers
was hold Friday night.
MHn ". D. AEain has returmsd home for
q vacation from her school in Dexter-
vile.
A ohild weighing ten pounds was born
ThuTsaay % Mr.. and Mrs Leon Laundry,
Congratulations
Rev. Mr.. Owens spoke hast Sunday
morning from / Thes ~ H. HAnd that
" study b Be quiet and DO your own
buHsnesgs Mr. Ovens topics are odd,
but has sarSnons are very practical.
Tgss kustaiaa4aon Of tbs offogus Of tho
Reaief cogpe WAS held Ia Tho church YES
try BaauFcay, january Is An oyster
dinnar was given By TIE hdies OF the
Eaet C0rtnth cosps olate numher
fron neisiaboFing towns wsyu in attend
auca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New gnghams, 7c, Sc, loo per yard up,
at Vanghania
p. h. Staples Of ST. lohusbury visited
friends in the city to-day.
Bargains in muffs at Perry's---a good
many cold days yet 70 need ona.
During this week you can save 20
per cent discount on blankets sweaters
and winter underwear, al veale &
knights
Painters. attentionl Regular meeting
Of local 1875, Tuesday, Jan is. All mem
bers requested to be present. Business
important
Regular meeting Of the Athena club
win be held with Mrs Frank Rowland
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock. Miss
Nina Brown Of Montpelier viii give
short talk on Paris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18

Thirty-six members 81 vincitia club
have entered a duplicate whist tourna
ment, and last night Or. r. n. Lynde
and Nelson p Ballard were chosen to
captain two sides ii the contest ana
choose their players from the entries.
The club is also conducting pool and
a billiard tournament
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
MONTPELIER.

A large photograph Of the late en-.
Governor Bell has just been received 1T
the State House, aud win be hung in
the executive chamber It was pres.
ented to the state By Col Billings Of
Woodstock.
The funeral Of Rev. s. B. Currier.
who was chaplain a the House Of Rep
.reaentatives ia 1883 and 1896. was held
to-day at Bakersfield Air Currier was
10 years Of age and had lived 10 Flor
ida for about ten years, where BE died.
The Hardwiok Baptist church has
filed articles Of association with the
secretary Of state. The organization Is
formed for the purpose Of maintaining
q house Of public worship. The sigaers
are Mrs. Lydia w Crabb Dennis Law
son, Mrs Mary A. Nicholas, Divide r.
Brown and Mrs. z. +. Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tonight ire management az TIE Pa
vilion gives 90 per cent Of the gross re-
eeipts to aid the Jumpers, BoNarg and
Derrickmen's union. The program, as
given last nieht, was very good, espe-
cialiy tae very funny act presented BY
Lover and Nice, which will be repeated
again Tonight. Miss Elmar Clifton's
share Of the program, while very well
rendered, appeared % Be little too
ctagsScal fer th0 audisnee last night. To-
right Mis- Clifton viii sing one seleo-
ton in Italian for the benefit Of the
Italians who attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18

The midYear meeting Of the executive
board Of the Vermont Federation Of
Women's Clubs viii be held IN Barre
Ianuary 10 III 2.30 b 10. in Aldricll hail
10 the library building All members
Of TIE state federation are asked to at-
tend CHS meeting There will Be an IN.
formal reception in the evening from s
to 70 o'clock at the home Of Mrs ].
Henry jackson to which every member
Of the federation Is invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TuEsDAY. IANUARY 3. l9l0.
Weather Prediction.

Rain 81 snow tonight; colder in north
Tuesday, probably clear Brisk winds
70 high southwest shifting 10 northwest
a storm over the Great Lakes, sweeping
east, will cause high northwest winds
from Cape Hatteras north
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-18

Gantlenauis olothlng repaired; coats
and yeetn refined; button holes remadA,
AIso, mending of I'll kinds neatly done.
I French street Chrst aoorl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
Chantecler Craze Reasonable 70
Veil Which Is, to Say the
Least, Daring.

Most remarkable Of all the examples
of the chantecler craze which has dis
played itself in wearing apparel is the
chantecler veil, which has been recent
ly placed on the market, and which is
enjoying quite little popularity In
some quarters where the eccentric is
neither feared nor disliked. The veil is
of rather open meshed black net, on
which there is the design of chantecler
facing the rising sun. Both chantecler
and the sun are stable and snowy and
the effect is decidedly striking.
The design is SO arranged that one
rooster may rest over one eye when
the veil is in place, another rooster
over the other, while the rising sun is
situated over the bridge of the nose.
OF course, less startling adjustment
Is possible, and with care the ewes
may be covered only with the net
while the rooster decorations fall to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
HOG IS PROFITABLE
Half Of Product Consumed in
Southern States Is Imported.
Some Features In Industry That
Should Appeal to Every Thought
full Farmer-No Other Meat Pro-
ducing Animal More Prolific.
(By e. R HOYD)

(By e. R. LLOYD)
Notwithstanding the great advan-
tages possessed by the southern states
for profitable hog-raising, about fifty
per cent. annually of all the pork con-
sumed in those states is imported.
This should not be so. With our IA
clllt1es for producing cheap feed, we
should export and not import hog
products. There are some features in
nog raising that should appeal to
every thoughtful farmer. No other
meat-producing animal is capable of
producing so many young in year.
IN our mild climate, where suitable
pasture can be provided for nearly
every month in the year, the SOW
should farrow twice annually, produ-
eng one litter in early spring which
can easily be made ready for the late
1all or early winter market, and an
other litter in early fall to be made
ready for the spring market. The
small amount of capital required to
Degln with and the quick returns on
the investment should make hog rails
ing especially attractive to the small
farmer with limited means. The hog
Will make pound of gain on less food
than most live stock, and will profit
ably utilize the waste products around
the farm, dairy and kitchen.
NO man should attempt to raise
nogs without adequate pastures. For
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
USEFUL FOR THE TRAVELLER
Pin Case An Almost indispensable
Requisite When One Is on a
Journey.

A new form of the well-known pin
case for travelling is being shown Just
now that makes acceptable prizes or
a present for European travellers.
The case is formed like a wallet
with a flap at the side that buttons
over with patent clasp. This lie
made OF cardboard covered first with
cotton batting, then with cretonne.
fancy brocades, ribbons or with an
embroidered linen case.
Inside there is single leaf adjust.
ed to back of case like the page of a
book. This is covered on both sides
with white eiderdown or flannel.
which is carried over to line the sides
of case as well.
In this lining is stuck on the outer
cast safety pins in all sizes and col.
ors. On both sides of the inner mage
are arranged big headed pins in yari.
GUS sizes and color! These can form
fancy borders or a star figure below
and border or other artistic group.
ing.
These cases may be made in any
convenient size; one four nv Ave
inches gives plenty of space,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16

United States senator. Andrew had
a romantic history, if we could only
| linger over it. 1t began by his be-
ing cast away upon a desert isle, but
just like novel, it all came out right
and he was among the first to shout
der arms in rs.
The Moores have always been to
the fore in North Carolina. Alfred
judge of the supreme court, who died
in 1910, was a revolutionary patriot
who sacrificed large fortune for the
| cause. He served in the army, with
the rank of captain.
At his death he was possessed of a
considerable estate. Bartholomew
Figures Moore was called the father of
the Ninth Carolina bar.
In South Carolina the Moores had a
grant of 2,400 acres, near Charleston,
on Fosters creek, or to give it Its
Indian name-Appee-bee creek. Boo
chaw-ee and Wepensaw were names
of estates belonging to the Moores.
One of the founders of the family
in Pennsylvania was John Moore,
jurist, born in England, 1858. He died
in Philadelphia, 1892. He was called
the son of Sir Francis Moore, whose
father, Sir John Moore. was knighted
by Charles II.
Moores lived in Chester county, and
, from there some of the family went
to Kentucky. Marriage connections,
of the Pennsylvania branch, include
the Kings, Sargents, Bells, Jessups,
Stouts and Burroughs.
The family were early settlers at
Bordentown. N. j.; at Richmond,
N. Y. and in New England, where we
find them in Maine, taking part in the
French and Indian war; at Andover,
N. H.; Bellows Falls, VT; Palmer, Ok
ford and Rochester, Mass. The first
president of Amherst college was
Zephaniah Moore. born ITO, in Massa-
chuSettS.
John Moore of Dorchester was
freeman, 1880. Later, he lived at
Windsor, Conn, where he died in 1877.
His son John had land at Simsbury,
still owned by descendants. Capt.
AOudo VI A1llpS w al WAS u tulS
line. Andrew of Windsor and wife.
Sarah Phelpes. or Phelps, had nine
children. Marriage connections of this
branch include the Winchells, Sanders
and Hurlbuts.
The coat-of-arms reproduced Is blaz-
oned: Argent, moorcock. sable,
combed and waited, gules.
Crest: On a tuft of grass, vert, a
moorcock sable, co1hbed and waited,
gules.
Motto: Mill utile quad non honest
UNI. This is the coat-armor ascribed
to Gov. Moore of South Carolina, 1900.
The Moores of Berkshire, England,
bear the same arms, and the date of
the creation is May 81, 1627-arms,
crest and motto. Another Moore motto
is: In Dec confde.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
GENERAL FARM NOTES,

Try to keep the cows clean; it ID
easier than cleaning them.
If one has ten gallons of milk to
spare daily it will not feed 100 grow
ing pigs. A pig cannot grow on less
than quart of milk daily.
1t Is better to keep two or three
pigs and feed them all they will eat
at all times than to keep more on
half feed.
AS quick as one COW is MIXED weigh
the milk and record it on the weigh
sheets and know what your cow is
doing.
There are few farms that do not
have from one to half dozen or more
waste places growing up to all man
ner of weeds and undesirable brush
Those who are engaged in butter
making as profession consider that
the two most important factors in
good butter making are clean cream
and proper ripening.
Tankage, like by-products from the
slaughter-houses, is very rich in pro-
tein, and for that reason is a highly
concentrated food and must be fed
with care.
The pig that makes profitable gains
is the one that has all the feeds in
variety that it can consume and grows
vigorously, without check, from start
to finish.
| Keeping the fence rows mown so
that the sun can shine upon the soil
at all times will almost Invariably re-
suit in a good stand of grass within
| at least two seasons, and often in one.
Middlings are without doubt an ex-
cellent feed for young pigs previous
to weaving and perhaps for a short
time after, but beyond that they
should make up only small part of
the ration for the growing and fatten-
ing hog.
All clay soil and soils which become
packed easily need organic matter. To
these soils great deal of manure
should be applied or they should be
seeded to some kind of grass The
grass roots decay and increase the
amount of organic matter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16

THE death of England's king throws
nearly all the courts of Europe
into mourning and in consequence
the subjects of mourning apparel and
mourning etiquette are up for con-
sideration more generally than for
many years. Customs change slowly,
especially those which rule in matters
of greatest moment Rules of eti-
quette governing in the events Of
death, marriage, births and social
functions of high Importance have all
been carefully thought out and are
the crystalized expressions Of con-
sideration for others. They are form
ulated from the conduct of those
whose good taste and keen intuitions
put them in position to set examples.
Much latitude is allowed individual
taste in the matter of mourning ap-
parel. Some people decry any special
dress for those In mourning, on the
ground that we should not divide our
sorrows with others. But the great
majority feel that the assumption of
mourning attire is imperative as a
sign of respect to the dead or to his
family as we'll as an outward token
of secse of loss. To ignore a death
seems to cast slight upon the worth
of the departed soul; therefore, an in
creasing number of persons in the
best social circles assume what is
called complimentary mourning"
This is either badge of mourning of
some sort, or the wearing of black for
a short term. This is a different mat
ter from the mourning apparel as
sumed by members of family. Com
plimentary mourning does not involve
the restrictions which that of rela-
tives assumes. Certain fabrics are
chosen for those in mourning. These
are Grape, silk genadine, nuns-veiling,
bombazine, net, uncut velvet, crepe-de-
chine. mourning silks, felt, wolfe and
other fabrics Of a jet black hue and
soft luster of dull finish. Grape is
recognized as the correct fabric for
first mourning everywhere, and is in
fact the insignia of mourning. Grape
is used as a finish, or decoration, on
other fabrics, and sometimes entire
garments are made of it. 1t is beau
tiful fabric made of silk and having
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
About Wells.

When money is scarce there seems
nothing that runs away with ones
money SO fast as wells. Their life
is very short-lived one and oftan
m1sadventure ruins them as soon as
bought. Yet we must wear them IL
we want to look smart, and to buy
cheap ones is morse than useless. as
they never look well from the day
they are bought The truest economy
is to buy fine net by the yard, saws the
Woman's Life. 1t cuts to better adj
vantage, you get four wells for the
price of one, and it is of a far better
quality and lasts longer than If you
buy yelling pure and simple.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16
When Raising Turkeys.

It Is best not to feed mixed grains
to growing turkeys, or to old stock. II
one grain is fed at each meal they
will eat up all that is given them I'M.
less overfat. If several grains are
fed at once, they may pick up little
of the grain most liked and leave the
rest
Do not feed the turkeys on one
grain continually, but vary the food to
include principally corn, wheat and
oats
Do not feed the turkeys a heavy
meal in the morning, but feed lightly,
or not at all, so they will have reason
to forage widely through the fields.
Any young turkeys that seem fre.
quently or continually ailing should be
killed and buried. They will never bs
valuable for any purpose and 1t will
save trouble to put them out of the
wa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-16

| diagonal rib or crinkle across the sur
face. It is made in both Gull and
silky luster: the dull finish Ia consid-
cred the more elegant. Recently It Is
much used in dress accessories, sucn
as collars, cuffs and bands. and In
stoles and muffs, for those In deep
mourning. Silk grenadine is very gen.
orally worn in this country for wells,
as shown in Fig. /. 1t Is light in
weight, supple and durable. It Is used
in the open weaves for face wells and
is often bordered. For summer, large
mesh silk wells, bordered with fold
of Grape, are worn, with millinery
made of or trimmed with these ma
terials, the Grape nearly always ap-
pearing in a fiat border or fold. Eng.
lish manufacturers have succeeded In
waterproofing these fabrics so that
rain or moisture does them no harm.
The transition from deep mourning
to colors is accomplished gradually.
After certain period OF time, more
or less long at the discretion OF the
wearer, the mourning veil Is discard
ed; next Grape is eliminated. The at
tire is next all black, but not neces-
sarily of recognized mourning fabrics.
After black, gray, the cold lavenders
and white are worn. White may be
worn with black accessories for
mourning, and is correct. but is more
often assumed for what is called "sec-
ond mourning" that is, in the period
of transition from mourning to colors.
There is nothing SO dtgnified and
nothing more elegant than a we'll
chosen mourning costume In choosing
models or patterns for making mourn
ing gowns or hats Tor any garment)
plain, neat and elegant designs are
correct. Nothing "fussyT is admissi-
BILE. No extremes of the mode are to
be considered For millinery neither
very large or very small hats, but
those in shapes which are always
worn should be selected. Exquisite
workmanship must characterize the
work of both milliner and dressma-
ker. Fortunately the regular mourn
ing fabrics. Grape. bombazine and nuns
yelling, all are adapted to the sort of
work required. "a
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.