davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
kunyOn's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour, grippe or weaken. They are a
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves ;
invlgOrate Instead of weaken. They en-
Tich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourlshment from food that is
put into It. These pills contain no calo-
mel: they are soothing. healing and stim-
ulating. For sale by all druggists In 10c
and 25c sizes II you need medica! ad-
vice, write Munyon's Doctors. They will
advise 20 the best Of their ability abso-
lutely free OF Charge. MUNYON'S, SD
and Jefferson Sta, Philadelphia. Pa.
Send 10 cents for trial package
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15

they were inadequate to supply the de-
mand
A defect in the present system is the
inability TO provide shower baths, be-
cause there are no water facilities.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15

Narrow bands Of fur are sipplanting velvet and
ribbon for the coiffure Chinchilla is Of course a
tavcrite fCT bruuettes while sable is in favor for
blondes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15

Before putting skates away for the summer soak
them in sour milk whey. Then give them coat q
kerosene AID wrap :hem In tissue paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15

Dot patterns on some q the neE foulards arr
arranged IN stripes. the width y the stripe varying
with the size q the dot itself
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
SEEKS TO FREE POET
Editor Smitten with Verses
of Saltwater Convict.
WRITES TO PARDONS BOARD

Tells Pathetic story of How Young
Man Was sent 10 Prison for Ten
Years for Stealing $24 When He
Was Cold and Hungry-Has Proven
Himself n Genius Behind the Bars.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-15
MT. RAINIER A TOWN
Citizens Ratify Action of the
Legislature by Vote.
R. E. JOYCE MAY BE MAYOR
Delegation Calls on Popular Resi-
dent and Urges Him to Accept the
NOminntiOn-MOdeI Rule Planned
and Chamber of Commerce May Be
Organized Before Election, May 2.

BY vote Of 100 to as the residents Of
OF the legislature in giving the town a
corporate existence
The bill. which authorizes the village TO
incorporate under charter, was passed
by both houses Of the Maryland legisla-
ture. and was signed by Gov Crothers on
Monday last.
The polls opened yesterday morning at
l6 O'clock and closed last evening at s
O'clock one hundred and ffty-seven
votes were cast and w. II. Vennemann
was named town clerk 20 serve until
May . when a mayor and town council
will be elected.
Mount Rainier starts town life as a pro-
hibition stronghold. and its citizens plan
model rule upon economical lines. II IS
expected chamber OF commerce will be
organized before the election OF the town
officers
Il. r. Joyce HOnOred.
Shortly after the polls closed and the
result OF the balloting had become
known. a delegation Of citizens called at
1.-THE residence OF Robert f Joyce head
VI lhe ADVERTISING department OF Inc
Washington Herald, and asked him 10
accept the nomination for mayor.
Mr.. Joyce accepted.
Mr.. Joyce is a resident and property
owner in Mount Rainier. and has been
prominently identified with its develop
ment
When officially nominated he will enter
upon his campaign with his usual energy.
and when he has been elected and Is
entitled to be addressed as His Honor.
the Mayor" his administration will make
Mount Rainier the principal city between
washington and Baltimore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Newspaper Man Turns to Fruit Farming

times man with the ability to command such salary
would have been In business for himself, but under
the action Of the great combinations they hired
to work for others.
lone man who had left a position paying $4,000
a year. when l asked him about his change TO fruit
ranch said had reached that point in life where ne
wanted to work something his account, and he
thought fruit farm would give him the opportunity,
He was very modest about it, but think everybody
agrees that fruit farming is the ideal outdoor life,
OF course, depends largely personality and
so there are always chances to bearing or
chards as well land from the fact that In such
a section people want to go elsewhere
for one reason and another"
Mr. Turpin talks Interestingly of irrigation, fruit
grating marketing and other points connected with
the conduct OF a fruit farm. Cooperation is the rule
among the growers where he lives, and they keep
high class expert here Omaha all the year round
look after their interests. This man knows what is
wanted what fruit is coming and keeps in hourly
touch with market conditions.
by this system we get the best prices" said Mr.
Turpin, and also know just what the people
has been found the fruit Of medium size is the best
and particular kinds are sent New York hotels and
other places TO meet different demands Peaches are
first to market, then pears, and lastly the apples,
Great care is taken with the packing and as a result
good prices realized"
Irrigation Is the rule in Colorado, and the Grand
river is drawn for the water in the bitches OF the
Grand valley II also supplies the drinking water,
which Is kept in cisterns Wells unknown in that
section Of the state, which was forSerly a desert
Where artesan water has been sought IT was neces-
sary 60 down 200 feet or more; and as the water
get is at all unhealthy. no one wastes time
sinking wells" said Mr.. Turpin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

could about the good work done by the fruit rasers
Of the Grand valley There is nice balance of cir
cumstance in valley, he said, and the sunshine
and general climatic conditions excellent, while
irrigation supplies water needed
But we have our troubles too, though not
many now as formerly 1t was in the Grand valley
where the efficacy of fire pots to ward on was
first demonstrated to certainty; and it was there
too, that the coddling moth was hunted success
fully that its ravages have practically eliminated
And have in that section who have left posi-
lions paying high $4,000 a year in order to
Aork for themselves, put it, In former
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

tectually the last word in cities" It's block after
block of manystoried structures new, artistic, strong
with the strength of concrete and Steel merit the
title.
But Of most interest at this time in connection with
the city is the bid for the Panama Pacific Inter
national exposition in 1915, and the advanced
to show why the celebration of the opening of the
canal ought of right to be held the hills that look
out the Golden Gate to the bosom of the Pacific
The matter of location first consideration
Situated the city is. midway the coast that
fronts the Orient, with eight transcontinental lines
bringing the Eastern traveller to her DOORS the west
and its wonders must become a natural part Of any
exposition San Francisco may hold However. the
visitor may travel he must in approaching the city
go through the marvels Of mountains and canyons
and cataracts the giant trees the orange groves the
oil fields past the missions, through the rich inland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Visitors Can Go BY New Route.

Such is the citys fortunate situation in respect to
the Panama canal the hand and the great cen
ters of population in the east and middle west the
other that the exposition visitors from beyond the
Rockies may take of the many steamers that will
excursions throug the newlyopened canal pass up
the Central American coast, and, in continuous voy
age which will from the Canal not more
than the distance between New York and Liverpool,
arrive the exposition which will celebrate the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

- show TO be held in Omaha January Is TO 28
r. e. Turpin, one of the men in charge of the
Colorado fruit exhibit is good specimen of the man
who goes back" to the farm successfully. He was
a newspaper man in New York City up to five years
ago His health falling he came west finally landing
in Grand Valley, Colorado. He owns an egh-
teen-aere fruit farm and is Of the leaders Of
most progressive community
when first arrived in the valley l could not
take very active part in work" said Mr. Turpn, so
l agreed with a man fruit ranch that would
work as much as could during the day, and IL the
value of my work did not pay for my board would
put up the difference in cash. At first could work
but two or three hours a day but my strength
tinued TO increase in the open air labor and after
while could work all day. During this time was
picking up information touching the planting OF trees
and the best methods Of caring for them; in fact
learning everything possible under the circumstance
Il did not have much money, and when began
work my intention was to regain my health and then
go back TO newspaper work in New York. I had
spent a good many years a. liked Il and It seemed
to me my forte lay in that direction. After a time
managed to get possession of small fruit ranch that
had been allowed to down TO a great extent TAX
ing hold in earnest and putting my small store OF
knowledge into the effort, the place responded with
encouraging results Today $4,000 year in advance
OF my income from the fruit farm would not tempt
to quit and back to working for someone else"
Mt Turpin today is a apparently in the best
OF health olean-skinned and clear-eyed. He talks
most Interestingly OF fruit growing its trials pos
sibities and tells as only trained newspaper man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

valleys Of the Sacramento and San Joaquin that form
part of CALIFORNIA; charm. Near San Francisco and
accessible to it, is Lake Tahoe Mount Shasta the Yo-
semitic Valley and the Hetch Hetchy, the half dozen
groups of Big Trees the regions MAIDS famous by Bret
Harte-sonora Angels Camp Jimtown and Table
Mountain on which Truthful James resided that
still stretches its level slope down to the Stanisaus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

nails completion. Returning ovorland-all
ticket the transportation companies promise issue
stopovers will be freely granted at every point worth
SEEING and any route the continent may be Sc
lected.
In way the city is we'll located to hold the eE-
position celebrating the canal opening, them because
of the fact that continuous trip be made. at
small expense, through the canal and onward to the
fair that is the product of the canal In another way
is well located because it is placed at the converg
ing point of roads passing through the greatest grand
of the west
Upon her bay 100 miles long could float the fleets
of the world the nations super-dreadnaughts. Ad-
mra Robley d, Evans has termed San rancisco the
only possible cite among cities mentioned for the
position because the old dog in San Francisco
bay body Of water in which the greatest naval pa
geant of all time may be assembled. with an exposi-
ton stretching down to the bay and the whiternged
Pacific sight would be granted the visitor to be re-
membered through life time of travelling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

will see again. No city in the world, New York even
London Paris has anything superior to such hotels
as the St. Francis the Fairmont the Palace, the
Bellevue and Stewart. There hundreds of first
class hosteries in the downtown district Fully 2OO,
600 visitors be taken of without crowding in
San Francisco, and than 5000 lodged in su-
burban cities that within 30 minutes throbbing
Market street. BY 1915 the accommodations will
have doubled, at the present rate of building,
New Buildings by Thousands.
Somewhat $4,000 buildings have been con-
structed in Francisco in the four years since the
fire. reconstructed from the steel frames Of struc
lures Quilted by flames About half Of these buildings
frame apartment houses or flats, the balance are
of brick. with steel framework of solid concrete or
as in the of of the towering office buildings,
steel and concrete. World famous designers visit
ing the Pacific metropolis have termed it "archi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

a PRIL IS, 1906 San Francisco was crumbled
~ to mortar and dust by fire that swept
~ sos city blocks, all the retail, banking
4 n wholesale and warehouse districts. and
left a CHASTITY desert of withered walls
where great city, the hopes and achieve
ments of sixty years, had stood.
April 2s, 1870 San Franciscos citizens, at mass
meeting, subscribed freely and with enthusiasm $4-
0S9O0O toward international exposition be held
there in 1916 to express Americas ubilation the
completion of the Panama canal Since that time $3
100000 more in voluntary subscriptions have been
sent to the headquarters of the exposition that already
is far advanced in careful plans and mighty hopes;
and the city and state voted for bond issue of $1O,
10000 more on November s.
These April miracles now known around the
world and the mette OF such people, sprung in vgor
from the defeat of four years past the world appre
cates. Now what of the city that stands upon the
ashes Of the old? How well and how greatly have
the citizens builded? In ALL up September of this
year, more than $500 600 900 has gone into recon
structed San Francisco Of which, $2O1 ,49s $40 has
been expended in buildings alone. sum exceeding
$10000O000 more has been the outlay in steel and
concrete wharyes municipal fire protection system
sewers, streets and other improvements Building at
this time is progressing with increased activity. And
in addition San Franciscans have bonded themselves
to construct what they claim will most extensive
and best municipal water system in the world.
Exposition to be Marvel
Such is the city that asks the honor of building an
exposition that viii be worthy. before the world Of
America Already her citizens have completed a task
which ranks with the construction of the canal in
magnitude and represents, in capital expended more
money than the canal has cost to date and almost
much as the big ditch" will have when COM
pleted By 1915, San Franeiscans say, every trace
OF the fire will have been and forgotten in the
ciUs greater estate
II is of course, not only San Francisco that will
so before congress in December and request TO be
granted the exposition Back Of the city is the whole
state OF California, and back OF both the great west
The people OF California have given intellectually.
through their legislature which met September in
special session IS 600 600 toward the exposition 5
success, and the municipality Of San Francisco has
been given her plea bond herself for a like
In all S17 OO0, every penny of it legally obligated
TO be paid, viii be in the hands OF the exposition d.
rectors by the end Of November,
or congress these westerners will not ask dol
lar OF aid.
Indeed, the Sunset City is bit anxious TO demon
strate that she build a S5O.OOO.OOO exposition
with money granted by her own states citizens She
is ready 70 show that she house in comfort the
crowding thousands that viii from the ends and
corners Of the earth to witness grandeur they never
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Great Show In Vacation Time.

The air Of ennui, as the record Of the city shows,
does not blow in San Francisco, and the malarial
summers known elsewhere, the heat and dust, dis
comfort and disease, are to her unknown. Summer
temperature averages SO degrees-but seven degrees
higher than the winter mean. The exposition would
be held during the months, when 90 per cent
Of mankind take their Vacations the time when school
teachers and school children, college students pro-
fessional men, workers of all kinds travel away from
work seeking GOODNESS and diversion. New Orleans
because Of her climate plans TO open her exposition
should she be granted IT, in September when all but
per cent Of Americans have returned their abors
An exposition not held during the summer months can
not be a success.
In the question OF climate San Francisco Will bear
comparison with any city or section OF the United
States, and in particular will she emerge with honors
II compared with respect climate TO the hot and
unhealthfu regions that and swelter where the
turbid Mississippi empties through slow channels to
the Gulf.
But in the last analysis San Francisco's chief
son for believing that she should build the exposition
in 1915 lies in her contention that the Canal means
most-means everything-to the west and that the
celebration Of the canals completion belongs there
fore TO the west. Through the canal viii come the
men and women that TO develop the region west
of the Rockies, and bring it into world power and
prominence. Through the canal will go the products
Of the west. Through the canal will flow a better
sense OF the common unity and common purposes OF
Americans and by the canal the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts will be made To the Atlantic slope the
canal means only greater trade; to the Pacific #
means greater life the countries OF the world opened
TO equal and easy intercourse the promise Of the west
fulfilled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
New Buildings By Thousands.

EVERAL men attending the Fruit and Corn
y show held at Council Bluffs the last week are
representative OF a class that will be numer-
ously in evidence during the Land-Products
show 10 be held in Omaha January is TO 80.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
A Treat Fer the Doctor.

A Philadelphian, who has since
then fortunately regained his
health, was last year the subject of
an extended examination by special
lists.
''The examination seems to have
delighted DR.. Blank" said the pa
tient to one of the doctors when
they we're alone for a moment, ''for
l have noticed that his eyes are
positively beaming. l assume, then,
that my case is not a grave one"
"Well," hesitated the physician,
II hardly feel justified in saying
that, But l understand from DR..
Blank that he is going to perform
4 number of interesting operations
on you" ."-Lippincott's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
Nashville, Tennessee,to to Have
United States Tour
nament.
MANY AIRSHIP FLIGHTS.
1000 Troops to Be Encamp-
ed There For Eight Days,
June 19 to 20.

The Southeast, with Nashville,
Tennessee, as its leading commercial
center, will have its first Military
Tournament this summer during the
days of June 10 to 26.
Proceedings were started some
months ago, and have recently cul-
minated in securing the Secretary OF
Wars approval, and now actual
work on the preliminary arrange
ments is in progress. Gen. Mills.
commanding the Department Of the
Gulf, and his staff, have been in
Nashville to look over the grounds,
and reported very favorably upon
the plan, and the city as an exceed.
ingly fine place for the Tournament.
Not only the commanding general Of
the department and all the officers
ordered to participate, but the en-
tire South is greatly enthused over
this military event, and it can safely
be said now, that it will be the great
estU. S. Regular Army Tournament
ever held.
A most admirable site for the
/ Tournament has been secured in the
obtaining of the Tennessee State
| Fair Grounds, which cover an inn
mense acreage and lay so well as tc
be splendidly suitable for the occa
sion. The troops participating are
one full regiment of cavalry, one
full battery of artillery, one full
regiment of infantry,-hospi corps,
signal corps and engineer corps.
AS an additional attraction of SEN
sational interest, there will be aero
plane flights daily during the entire
Tournament week. Not merely the
usual two.minute flights, but long
endurance scars and regular army
maneuvers.
Meeting the specified requirement
of the Government that at least
1900 dollars be spent in advertis-
ing. The Nashville Board of Trade
has gone it one better, and will spend
j. at least three times this amount,
which will take the form Of s and 16
sheet posters to the number of 2,00C
and liberal newspaper space in five
different states in addition to and
adjoining Tennessee. Every impor-
tant matter is we'll in hand by the
various committees, and not single
feature will be lackiT 6 or tardy
when the bugle sounds "Reveille"
on he morning of the opening day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
WORKING Round to X.

A north country collier, anxious
to pop the question to a girl whom
he honestly admired, but unable to
sum up courage to ask her the
question outright, adopted a meth
Cd Of sounding her as to her idea of
matrimony.
"Jenny, ma lass" he said nery-
ously, "Ah've insured ma life"
HAS ia, lad?" said Jenny indif-
ferently.
"Ah, and Ah'm a silly for doing
So"
"How's that :"
"Why, supposin' All get killed It
pit, where dost t think t money'll
go;'
"Why, to thy feyther, for sure"
"True enuf. An it isn't fair. 1t
ought to be paid to ma wife"
"To thy wife! Why, tha hasn't
got one"
"That's just it," said Bill. But
thou's a nice lass, Jenny, and |
want thee to hey that money"
"Why couldn't tha say so at
frst;" cried Jenny joyfully Then
the couple embraced.-London Tit
Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
The Time 1t Was.

jones' say, Smith, you are
good hand at arithmetic.
Smith am considered very
good. Why:
Jones-Well, here is a little prob
lem for YOU. There was a man
named Little, living in Dublin, who
had a daughter. Now, she was in
love with a chap she knew her pater
did not approve Of. So one day she
eloped with him. When the old
man found it out he was very
angry and at once followed them.
Now, then, what time was it?
Smith (angrily)-What time was
it? How on earth do you suppose
l can tell you? | give it up!
Jones Ctriumphantly) - Why, a
Little after two, Of course.-Lon-
don Answers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
Here's Your Chance.

In order to sell at once | am max
ing the remarkable low price of
$4,000 on my RUNABOUT AUTO.
MOBILE, which is equipped with a
new set of three inch Fisk Mechani.
cal tires. The smoothest running
one seated machine in the county. |
want a two seated machine and am
offering at this remarkable low price
in order to buy before the stock is
exhausted on the machine | want.
A. L. BURKHoLDER,
Crofton, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-16
PATTrs GIFT.
tTidden In Basket Of Flowers She
Found q Tiny Dog.

Hidden In Basket Of Flowers She
Found Tiny Dos.
During one of the most admir-
able performances that Donizetti's
opera ever received in this country
an incident occurred that lent mo-
mentous interest to PATHS appear
ance.
Nine. Diaz, wife Of the president
of Mexico, had heard of the death
of PATHS pet dog Ricci and had
sent her another, which was pre-
sented to the diva in novel way.
The tiny animal was buried in a
basket of roses, but an usher discov-
cred it. and the manager refused
permission.
At the next act, however. Mr..
Abbey relented and allowed the
usher to convey the gift. The bas-
ket in which the dog was hidden
was triumph of floral art, and
Nine. Patti, attracted by the beauty
of its design and the gorgeous
bloom of its roses, chose to carry it
personally off the stage.
As she lifted the basket and
kissed its flowers the little dog,
which was badly frightened by the
experience it had had, gave a feeble
cry. The diva started, looked curl
ously into the mass of flowers, gave
a purely feminine scream Of de-
light and, running down to the
footlights, whispered gleefully to
the audience, Il declare if it isn't
a lovely little dogr'
No one who has not been at
Patti performance can realize the
enthusiastic volume of applause
that greeted this announcement.
Men jumped up on the chairs and
yelled 'Brava, bravo, Patti" and
women waved their fans and hand
kerchiefs and cried Historically.
Suddenly Patti dived her curly
head into the basket and kissed the
dog, whereat a fresh storm Of
cheers rang through the house.
Then she tried to extract the little
animal from the flowers, SO that
she could show him to the audience,
but he was tied in securely with
ribbons.
Whereupon she said in dumb but
eloquent pantomime, 81 can't get
him out" Finally, as the applause
showed no signs of abatement, she
ran off the stage. gave the dog and
his basket to an attendant, came
tripping back and whispered,
"Home, Sweet Home" to Signor
Arditi, and the ballad was sung as
only Patti could sing it,
There were tears in her eyes as
she finished, and many a man in the
auditorium choked down a sob and
many a woman wept silently as the
pathetic strains Of the old song
hoated in mournful cadence through
the auditorium.