davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
LONDON HAS THE
 LARGEST AEROPLANE

London, September 24.-(Special.)- Housed in great hangar at the Dunstall Aerodrome is the largest aeroplane in the world.
 It has been designed and constructed by lieutenant Seddon. R. H.. at spot not many miles from Wolverhampton. and is double the size of a Farman bi- plane. It is called tandem biplane, and the Urea covered by the planes is 1000 feet.
 The framework Is entirely constructed of light steel tubes, which take the place of wire, Lieutenant Seddon holding the view that greater stability will result. The tubes are arranged between the upper and lower planes in enormous circular shapes. and although the machine sug- gests extraordinary heaviness. 1t weighs in fact only about a ton.
 There are two engines of 30 horse power each, which aotuate two huge pro pellers of spoon pattern. They eclipse. as far as size Is concerned, any other propeller that has yet been devised.
 As showing the gigantic area and weight carrying capacity, Lieutenant Seddon says he can construct a stage to carry six to ten passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

slightly instructed Roman Catholics; too slightly honored, they evaporate. as among Unitarians. Here lhe mys-
 tic does his best work. For he will have nothing without life in it; he re-
 wives and enlarges the ideas for which the symbol stands. He is forever ex- tending the frontier of consciousness reinterpretfng, inventing new symbols and new cults and new forms of life. He Is rarely welcome member of or ganized religions, because he refuses to be content with what Is. He has the soul that circumstance "can neither hurry nor defer." He will not be en- thusiastic over small and narrow schemes and idets, nor will he defer the instant when new bottles must be bought for new ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Public Want Ads

From Success Magazine.
 Wanted-Several nice old gentlemen to represent us financially. Nothing to do but utter wise remarks and indorse divi- dend checks. Good wages, from $5o.0O0- GOO to s1OO0oO.0OO a year.
 Wanted-A financier who will guarantee to keep us supplied with half-colleges and half-libraries while we supply the other halves. No experience required. Good rake-off.
 stockholders to take charge of our food supply and keep us from eating too much. No regular hours. Palm Beach in win Iter Adirondacks in summer. Wanted-A few select persons to rep resent us socially and do. the things we haven't time for. No brains needed All expenses paid. No worry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

taken to a hospital, but there is little hope of saving her life. The husband was taken into custody during the night, and he says that he did the deed in a paroxysm of rage, when he did not know what he was doing. The wife of another man, he said, had for days been telling him that his wife was misconducting her self. There was no truth whatever in this story, as the unfortunate woman was most. exemplary in her conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
The Mystic Sense

From Harpers Weekly.
 A jeweler in a small handicraft's shop held out a heavy silver ring with a queerly engraved seal saying: T can't explain the device to you. It Is made for sea captain. He's a friend of mine, and the emblem Is just mystic to him." The very fact that word be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
His Choice

From the September Lippincott's.
 "Yes,'' said the specialist. as he stood at the bedside of the miser millionaire. "I can cure you.'
 'But what will 1t cost?" came feebly from the lips of the sick man.
 The specialist made swift mental calcu- lation. 'Ninety-five dollars was his answer.
 Can't you shade your figure a Hitler" walled the other. "The undertaker's bid Is much less.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

studying have concluded their stay by delighting the natives with an exhibition of the paintings.
 Among the artists were Alice Mcclure of Buffalo, Annie Goldthwaite of Ala bama, Ethel Poyntell of Delaware, Ev- elyn Fairfax Henderson of New York and Martha Mitchell of Milwaukee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

A Spaniard and two of his country women were caught in the act of pocket picking at the Villa des Fleurs at Ak les-Bains a week ago. When arrested one of the women boasted that she had made an income of G3000 a year for the last five years at picking pockets. In- stead of expressing regret for her con- duct she was indignant and said:
 'It Is a pity one cannot be allowed to make a decent living I do not rob the poor. only the rich, who can afford to be robbed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

There is a hint of the future in the report that the French battleships are to camy aeroplanes. That will probably soon be universal practice in the navies. Just as torpedoboats were placed on the docks in early days, so now there will be aeroplanes
 Experiments in quick ascents have shown the possibility of rising in the re- stricted space on battleship's deck. and once launched the aeroplane would De safer over sea than over land. Many ex- travagant claims are being made for the airman. He will be able to detect float ing mines, we are told; he will carry out observations of coast defences So long as high-speed Is necessary to his safety he will not be able to make much acou- rate observation, but he may act as scout to detect other fleets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06

Take twenty square yards of sand
and pebbles. stir In sufficient clay to
make q compact water tight mass
ram down hard and score the surface
with a rake. Add carefully ten pack
cts of seeds of the most magnificent
flower known that will grow anywhere
and under any conditions. throwing up
continuous succession Of enormous
flower trusses from March to Novem-
Der, each petal five inches across and
Of the richest and most glowing tints
This Is the commonest of all flowers
and will be found listed on any page
Of any florists catalogue. Set the
whole out to rise. keeping 1t moist and
warm. After allowing the mass to
rise four months sprinkle red spiders
and green aphides plentifully over the
top and soak well with tears. The
net result may be preserved in a
small bottle Of alcohol for future ref
erence.-Philadelphia North American
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents
DELTA AND SUNNYSIDE.
G. w. Worthen spent Monday III

DELTA AND SUNNYSlDE.
G. w. Worthen spent Monday IN
Lynden.
Mrs. b. Oldemyer visited at MIS-
Edna Axling last Wednesday.
r, Brand and family expect to move
to Bellingham in the near future.
A. P. Axlund has bought new bug
gy.
A farewell meeting was held at
the church Sunday for Dave Anderson
and family who exnect to move 10
Silverdale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Axling spent
last Wednesday at the Palmquist nom
in Glendale.
C, r. Axling and family were
shopping in Lynden Tuesday.
q d. VanderGriend returned nome
Sunday evening after spending d
week in North Yakima, it was a
pleasure and business trip. He took
in the fair and also purchased some
fine Holstein cattle which he brought
home with him. He was accompanied
by his father and brother.
Our neighborhood did pretty well
in receiving prizes at the fair, Mark
stroms received three second prizes on
Gravenstein apples and eyelet en-
broidery. Mrs. Froberg, first on COOK
jos. Mrs. Ericsson, first on Hardan-
ger work. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Wander
Griend, first on their baby girl, ana
last but not least, Mrs. Conrad Axllng
received first on Harvesting and hitcn
ing up horse, time 2 minutes and
32 seconds. We will be ready for the
fair next year and take all first prizes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
WANTED NO FUSS.
Any Old Thing Would Do or Dinner
So She Said,

Any Old Thing Would Do For Dinner.
So She Said.
Mrs. Betsy Baxter was the last per-
son in the world to want anybody to
make trouble on her account. When
she dropped in" on Mrs. Doolittle un-
expectedly for dinner one day she
made her position on this point quite
clear. Don't you 60 to mite of
bother on my account. Mis- Doolittle.
You know that I'm person for whom
you can just lay down an extra plate
and set before me anything you hap
pen to have in the house.
III you just fry a chicken snme as
you would for your own folks. an
make up pan O. your tea biscuits that
no one can beat. an open glass
your red currant jelly. an have dish
O. your ounce preserves. an some
the pound cake you most always have
In your cake jar, you do that. an have
some piping hot apple fritters with hot
maple strip to go with 'em. an some
o. your good coffee, an any vegetables
you happen to have in the house,
like sweet potatoes the way you fix
'em mightily-but. 10. just have any
thing else you happen to have.
"Tm one that expects an Is willing
to eat what's set before me. an no
questions asked ner fault found when
60 visiting. So don't you put your
self out mite for me. If you have
what I've mentioned an anything else
you want to have Ill be satisfied. !
amt one that cares very much about
what l eat anyhow. As the saying is,
any old thing will do for me."-Puck.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
OLD FAMILIES.
Some In Europe and In the Orient That
Are Really Ancient.

Are Really Ancient.
In Great Britain and on the CONT
nent those families pride themselves
that count their ancestry through ten
generations, but their claims to really
ancient lineage seem insignificant
when compared with those OF certain
houses in the orient.
We read that the Oldest family IN
Great Britain, the Mar family In Scot
land, may trace its pedigree to 1913
Then. too. we have the Campbells OF
Argyll, whose date is put down at ll9o
The Grosvenor family. that or the
Duke of Westminster, refers its origin
to the same year that the Conqueror
"came over"-i e.. 1865 The Austrian
house of Hapsburg goes back farther
than that. its date being 0o2. while
the Bourbons proudly mention SG4 as
the date Of their origin.
But none Of them is to be mentioned
in the same breath with the emperor
of Japan, whose office has been hiied
by members of his family for period
Of over $500 years. the present ruler
being the one hundred and twenty Sec
ond In the line. The first emperor OF
Japan sat on the throne about the time
when Nebuchadnezzar was fourishing
that is. in $50 B. G.
Another oriental branch, the descend
ants of Mohammed. presents claims not
to be dismissed. The prophet was born
in $40, and list of his descendants
has been carefully retained. being duly
set forth in a volume kept in Mecca.
Little or no doubt exists of the anthem
ITCHY of the long list of names OF Mo-
hammed's descendants as registered ip
this sacred book.-Harper's Weekly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
GLENDALE.

Misss Wahl spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home in Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Dickerson spen
Sunday and Monday at the home OF
Mrs Dickerson parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelter near Ferndale.
Clay Barricklow of Blaine, is visit
ing his sister, Mrss. E. w. Dickerson,
for a few days.
The Union Mill was shut down last
Saturday giving their employees an
opportunity to attend Produce Day in
Lynden-which many of them did.
Mrs. Albert Doan of Vancouver, B.
c., is visiting at the home of her
father, A. J. Prettyman.
The Gypsy Social held at the school
house last Friday evening was a very
pleasant affair. 1t was quite we'll at
tended in spite of the Indictment wea-
Their, the net proceeds amounting to
about $1,000
J. M. Alexander has sold his ranch
and moved into the house recently va
Gated by the MERGERS.
Miss Jennie Thomas of Fairview,
visited at the Cameron home from
Friday till Mondy.
Andy Prettyman visited in Belling-
ham Saturday.
The following pupils from the Pri-
mary Room of the Glendale School
were neither absent nor tardy during
the month Of September.
Joyce Bostwick
Lizzie Mercer
Sylvia Palmer
Lottie Kuchenreuther
Marion Dickerson
Cora Alexander.
Mary Worlow
Hilda Henderson
Dorothy Harrington
Dannie Hayes
Roy Palmer
Harry Lee Worlow
Gerald Cameron
Irwin Kuchenreuther
George Shaw
Redas Cameron
Lawrence Reed
Earl Ferguson
Melvin BOstwick
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
SUNNYSIDE. SCHOOL

The following pupils of Sunnyside
school have been neither absent moi
tardy during the month OF SEPTEMBER
Mary Anderson
Reuben Axlund
Anna De Boer
Rendit De Boer
Maurice De Boer
Delta Gipe
Katie Gipe
Violet Gipe
Albert Harlander
Lawrence Hathaway
Cecilia Hathaway
F1ovilla Hathaway
Ruth Jackman
Louise Jackman
Orel Jackman
Barton Leake
Daisy Leake
Verna Leake
George Miller
Henry Miller
Ora Miller
Title Miller
Edmund Packard
Marjory Packard
Marie Schuyleman
Elsie Schuyleman
Thressa Stone
Iva Tolle
Tena Wander Griend
Jennie Wander Griend
Herman Wander Griend
Marius Wander Griend
Evelyn Wander Yacht
Elsie Worthen
Enrolment, A; Hardness 0.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
An Open Air Hotel.

A man from the west was looking
for q friend In New York who had
gone wrong. He heard his friend had
been sleeping on the benches in Bryant
park and went over there to look for
him. There were good many unfor-
tunates on the benches. but the par.
ticular friend the westerner wanted to
find was not there. However, the
westerner did find another man from
his own town whom he knew and who
knew the man for whom he was
searching.
"Where's JonesT asked the west
erner, prodding the man he knew.
"Aw." replied the hobo sleepily. che
amt come In yet."-New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06
Al q Wsddine Breakfast.

After marriage recently the bridal
party partook Of sumptuous breaS
fast, toward the end of which yours
er brother Of the bride got up and said
solemnly, raising his glass:
Ladies' and gentlemen, have to
propose toast, which. however. must
be drunk standing. Please take your
glasses and rise up"
The guests. although somewhat be-
wildered, did so.
"Now," said the young scapegrace,
"if you will remain standing for few
minutes I'll find out who has been sit
ting on my new hat."-London Tit
Bits.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-10-06

The following pupils of Sunnyside
school have been neither absent nor
tardy during the month of September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
Crippled BY
TELLURIDE BA||C'K|FL.0|W N
City IIclcctric Plant Seriously IIandi-
capDcd-Gouncil Urged IN
Take Action.
Especial correspondenee.)

Logan. Nov 3O.-supt. Heber C.
Vaughan of the city power plant is
urging the city officials to take In hand
the matter of adjusting the differences
between the city and the Telluride
Power company as to the use of water
In the river. Tho city plant Is located
Mt the upper end of the pond formed by
the Telluride dam and when the Tellu-
ride company puts fash boards on its
dam and raises the water 1t is backed
up OH to the city wheel, and there Is a
consequent loss Of power. AT one time
n conference was held and compro-
mise mark agreed upon: and while tho
low of the river was good 1t was never
necessary to have the water above that
mark. but the dry season has caused
the river To fall and now the Telluride
company frequently has the water far
above the mark agreed upon. Just now
the city plant is losing Il good deal of
power on account of the water rising
on to its wheel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
JAPANESE ACQUITTED U.
BY CORIO.N|ER's JURY.
But Nevertheless Warrant of Arrest
Will be Issued by County
Attorney.

ogdon, Dec. AFTER a elaboration
lasting As minutes, the coroncr's jury
before whom the inquest over the body
of Kinzo Okano, the Japanese who was
shot last Friday morning In the kitchen
of restaurant on Twenty-fourth
street. was held, returned verdict to
tie effect that the deceased came t.
his deuth as the result OF q bullet wound
inflicted by u pistol in the hands OF
George Kawahatn, a fellow-country-
man. No blame for felOnious intent was
placed by the jury, the evidence intro
duccd not being sufficient to justify SO
serious II step. In spite of the verdict,
a complaint, charging murder III the
first degree will be issued by County
Attorney David Jensen against Kawa-
hata. Mrs Okano, the white wife of the
deceased Jap, sat heavily yelled during
the examination and when placed on the
stand to testify regarding two diamond
rings, diamond shirt stud and other
matters in connection with the case, she
was visibly affected and her lips trem-
bleu as she addressed the jury. Mrs.
Okano stated that the jewelry which
her husband wore when no left salt
Lake, the evening before the shooting,
was worth in excess of $500. she also
testified that her husband carried over
to Ogden to attend the wrestling match
on Thanksgiving night. The revolver,
a blue steel Smith & Wesson .3S calibar
weapon. was offered as evidence and
Mrs. Okano denied that the weapon
was the property of her husband. ka-
wahata, when he took the revolver to
the station, claimed that Okano had at
tempted to shoot him with the gun; and
that he Kawahata, had wrested the
weapon from his assaiiant. kawahata,
who was representedsin court by ATTY.
j. G. Willis, did not take the stand
and the actual story of the killing was
not told, there being no eye witnesses
whom the police have been able to lo-
cate. The matter was not gone into
in detail and the real sensations of the
case are being held for the hearing
after the charge of murder has been
placed against Kawahata. The court
room was crowded with Japanese. who
watched every step in the inquest with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASE,
HORSE TROUBLE LOCAL

Logan. Nov. 30,--Dr. Frederick. tho
veterinarian al the Agricultural college
who has been Investigating the disease
that afflicted the horses of Andrew
Reese at Benson. killing five of them,
says he has reached the conclusion that
the ailment Is purely local, and not con-
tagious, as ut first reported. He thinks
that it is due to some poison taken by
the animals in either the feed or the
water on the place. He says that in
dry years, such as the present one has
been. n fungus growth or mold frc-
.quently develops on the alfalfa and
sometimes on other sorts of hay, and is
for many of the ailments
of horses. He thinks that the death
of the Benson horses was due to some
thing of that sort, rather than to any
well defined disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
LEHI.
REGRET EXPRESSED OVER
Mr.. CHILD'S DEPARTURE
Especial Correspondence

Lehi. Nov. 30.-The news that Mr..
George n Childs, county superintend-
cnt of schools, will be appointed super
visor of the grammcr grade of the Salt
Lake public schools is heard with great
regret by his many friends and the
public of Lehi and Utah county, yet
they feel proud of his well deserved
advancement. Mr. Childs has ever been
an earnest student. His success has
been entirely of his own making. and
his ability as an organizer and super
visor Is well known. In addition to his
labors in the public school work, he
has held and Is occupying many posi-
lions of trust and honor In the COM
munity, and had done much for the cd
vocational advancement of the people
among whom he lives, and especially
the young. He is n member of the
Alpine stake board OF education. and
since 1901 has held the position OF
superintendent of Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. Of
Alpine stake. Mr.. Childs is arranging
his affairs to take up this new position
about Jan. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
PETITION FOR LETTERS
IN BLOSSER ESTATE

. . . ! %
Ogden. Dec. 1.-Barbara Bosser has
filed petition in the district court
asking for letters Of administration of
the estate of her husband the late Will
liam D. Blosscr, who died at Spokane,
washington. Oct. q Of this year Mrs.
Blosser also files a contest to the petit
ton of John l.. Blosser. brother OF
the deceased. and Benjamin F. Bl6sser,
a son, In which they ask that letters
testamentary be granted to John L.
Blosser. The estate consists of per-
sonhl property. consisting OF jewelry,
valued at $780, and cash on deposit
In local banks amounting to $4,000. A
Will left by the deceased was recently
offered for probate. but owing to the
fact that the subscribing witnesses,
John l.. and Benjamin T. Blosser did
not affiX their signatures until several
weeks after the death of William p.
Blosser, the instrument was not admit
ted by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
COAL RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY COUNCIL
Local Civic Organization Will Render
All the Assistance Within
It's Power.
It's Power.
Especial Correspondencc.Y

N'pGSihi
Provo, Dec. 1.--At the meeting of tho
city council last evening communica-
ton from James A. Bear. was pre-
scented by. his Attorney j. w. NJ White
cotton. calling attentionGtn overflow Of
water from the factory race on Mr..
Beams land. to his damage; referred to
the committee on irrigation.
Property owners near Eighth West
street asked for the opening of Il street
for which an order to open had pre-
viousy been made; referred to the
street supervisor.
"a communication was received from
City Recorder b. $. I,iyes of salt Lake,
asking for the cooperation of the
council In an effort to secure 4 reduc-
ton in the price of coal, and sending u
copy Of the resolution adopted by the
Salt Lake City council OH the question,
asking that a similar resolution he
adopted by the Provo city council. The
following resolution was thercupon
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the city attorney Is
hereby requested and instructed, in be-
half of Provo city, to advise with the
secretary of state of the State of. Utah,
and the attorney general, in regard to
the combination which has brought
about the recent rise in the price of
coal and, If such combination is be-
lieved to be Illegal, to urge said state
officials to take action to dissolve such
combination and punish the members
thereof as our state law provides. ~.
Tho committee on railroads reported
In the matter of improvements on
Eighth and Ninth West streets, at the
railroad crossings, recommending that
the railroad companies be requested to
make the improvements. Report adopt
ed.
The committee on waterworks rec
commended waterworks extensions be
made. as pctitioned by T.. s. EgGert-
sen and several others. Report adopt
ed.
The petition for waterworks extern
sion of H. e. Thurgood and others was
denied.
BLIND PIGS.
Councilman Jensen stated that he
had been approached by number OF
citizens who had complained that
blind pigs were being operated In the
city, and they had asked that a search
and seizure ordinance be enacted, and
he moved that the matter be referred
to the committee on judiciary.
Councilman a. G.. Beebe asked II
such an ordinance would also apply
to drug stores and he was told that 1t
would This was what Mr.. Becbe
wanted-evcrybody treated alike.
Councilman NJ. c. Newell was strong
~ in favor of such an ordinance; he
considered that something should be
done, and at once; as he did not look
upon the present operation of tho pro-
hbition ordinance as n success. He
a L., -. rpt ~ II e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICE

Ogden Dec. 1.-The funeral Of ]. Del
bert Madison. who died suddenly on
Monday morning following an illness OF
but three days with pneumonia, was
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Third ward chapel, Bishop c. e..
Peterson presiding. quartet, COM
posed of George Douglas, Carl Allison.
Harry Halcs and Leo Madison. rendered
the following musical numbers: Beau
tiful Isle or Somewhere" Nearer My
God to Thee" and 81 need Thee every
hour" The speakers We're Elders Jo-
seph Parry and David o. Mckay. In
terment took place in the city cemetery
where the grave was dedicated by T. a.
rLarkin. The pail bearers were all
close friends OF the deceased, as fol-
lows: Percy Bailey. William Wilson,
Barlow B. Wilson. Raymond Brown.
John Brown and Elliott Brown.