davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
BARY NEEDS FRESH AIR

Babies are lucky to be born in this
age of mothers who are so muCh less
fearful Of things that mean life ana
strength to their little ones,
Wouldn't you hate to have been
baby in the days when your poor Httle
body was muffled in all sorts oil s"au-
ding clothes day and night so not a
breath of air could get at the pores OF
the skin TO keep them in condition?
Wouldn't it have been dreadful to
sleep IN q room with every window
down tight for fear of night ar, ana
half the time have the added Insult
to lungs of a blanket drawn close
around the face?
Wouldn't you have yelled to be
baby who was kept in every damp day
for fear of catching cold and chained
to the house most of the winter in con-
sequence?
Wouldn't you have loathed to have
"nubias" tied over your poor little
mouth and nose if your reckless mother
dared venture out in the cold with
you?
Well, that is the way a good many
Of us have worried through our papy-
hood. but baby Of today has much
better time of tor should have.
The breed of fearful mothers is not
quite extinct They cannot bring them
selves to believe that the Creator OF
the universe did not make mistake
i'm giving us air to be breathed ana
lungs to do that breathing.
one Of the foremost doctors IN
America saws: "Nou can never breathe
100 much fresh air. Dodging fresh air,
keeping away from pure air, fear CT
what is called the weather. brings
about as much bad health as dissip ipated
habits
The first rule for gaining and keep
ing good health for your baby is 10
give it plenty of pure air from Its
birth This need not mean drauSnIS
of which there is yet an inherited
dread that only time can overcome;
il does not mean open windows at
night. IL well ventilated nursery by
day, hours out of doors in all kinds
Of weather.
The modern mother who lets her
baby sleep in his carriage on a
sheltered porch the winter through
rarely spends much on doctor bills. II
possible she has a separate dressing
room for her little ones that she may
keep the windows of the bedroom u9
night and day.
This same mother stnts on herself
that she can put into the nursery the
very latest and best device for having
currents of pure air without draught
when the little ones play indoors. Just
as good as a patent arrangement is am
extra pane of glass half the depth oil
the lower sash, run IN an applied strip
of wood. Windows can be- kept open
AL day behind such protection.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

general counsel for the Edison inter-
ests is one of the two authors Of "Edl-
son: His Life and Inventions pup
lished this month in two volumes py
Harper & Brothers.
In 1908 NIr Dyer was requested 10
Edison to come to Orange, New Jer-
sey. and take charge of the litigation
in which the inventors interests were
involved. 1t was this intimate asso-
riation with Edison that equipped Mr..
Over to write, with his collaborator'
Thomas Commerford Martin, the ploS-
raphy Edison: His Life and lnVeh-
tons
Apropos of the election Alexander
Otis novel THE Man ana the Dragon
tells of the overthrow of New orh
state political boss whose methods pe-
came Objectionable to the people
Written by a Syracuse y. T., lawyer
not unknown as writer OF fiction
,,The Man and the Dragon" is a timely
story that will appeal alike to men and
women.
Alden Arthur Knipe is the author Of
a recently published book for young
readers Captain of the Eleven
which tells of life at well known
preparatory school, Dr. knipe IS a
graduate of the University of Penn
svlvania and devotes much of his time
to literature. His wife, Emella Beh-
son Knipe, is an artist, and together
they wrote Little Miss Fales," book
for young readers published by the
Harpers last spring. Mr.. knipe knows
the problem of finding the right OPP
portunity for the right boy, and he mas
used the knowledge in telling the story
of captain of the Eleven.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
INEXPENSIVE FILM CLIPS

For the amateur who takes pleasure
in making much of his apparatus,
this simple method of making
clips for holding films in the
strip during developing, fixing. and
washing will appeal. Procure two
spring clothes pins, cut down the in
side of the jaws about one--eighth inch
and then fasten with small brads, and
glue to each of them piece of wood
three inches long, three-eighths inch
wide, and one-eighth inch thick; after
the glue has hardened, soak the clip
in melted paraffin, which will render
it impervious to the solutions used,
With these clips it is possible to de-
velop, fix, and wash a strip of film
without getting the fingers in any of
the solutions. Any one who has de-
veIoped films in the strip knows how
slipperv they are when wet, and how
hard it is to hold them. These clips
obviate this difficulty When wetting
films preparatory to development, run
them through the water, the first time
very slowly, and you will not be trou-
bled with bubbles forming on the sur
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
coLoRlNG PHOTOGRAPHS

Many amateurs have doubtless found
If yerv hard to color photographs on
certain kinds of paper, on account Of
the colors running together.
A very simple remedy for these trou-
bles is to leave out the hardening So
luton, and use a plain hypo bath;
when dry. the prints will not nave
such a hard surface and the colorlng
will be found much easier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

At the last meeting of the Pull
man Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee was appointed to solicit
funds from the business men for the
Improvement of the road from the
Grand Street bridge to the stock
yards The road is nearly impossible
and it was decided that this would
be the best means Of getting action
on the proposition. The committee
is making thorough canvass Of the
business houses and is meeting with
much success. The city council has
announced that it will provide one
dollar for every dollar raised by the
committee and in all probability
enough money will be forthcoming
from the two sources to put the road
in good condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
X. OF Z. DISTRICT CONVENTION
Will BE Held Monday Evening.-Ini-
tiatiOn, Banquet, Smoker and
General Good Time.
WATCH THE LIST GROW

Next Monday evening the district
convention of the Knights of Pythias
will be held in this city, at which
time Evening Star lodge No. 26 of
this city, will entertain in the neigh
borhood of 100 visiting knights
from nearby towns. To accommo-
date the visitors both the Masonic
and I. o. o. F. halls will be pressed
into service. The banquet will be
spread in Masonic hail. while the
business meeting and initiatory work
will take place in l. o. o. F. hall.
Third rank will be exemplified by the
local team.
At the meeting of the lodge last
Monday evening officers were elected
for the ensuing term as follows;
c. &c. l.. McAlister.
Prelate-R. M. Van Dorm.
NJ. at Al. II. Jones.
M, of WI. E. Wenham.
I. G.-Seth Clarkson.
o. G.-John Cannon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
GLEE CLUB WILL SING
State College SongsterS VIII Visit
Several Towns in Northwest
Will Sing in Pullman.

The State College Glee Club, whose
previous entertainments have always
more than pleased it's audiences,
will soon start on its fourteenth an
nual tour of the towns of the North
west. The club has been brought to
a high stage of efficiency through
the faithful coaching of Prof w. b.
Strong, and the entertainment this
year gives promise of surprising all
previous efforts. The club is com
posed Of Messrs. Graham, Baumeis-
ter, Merritt Crane, Thompson, Cave,
Glaisyer, Gaddis, Hoffeditz, Laird
Brownell, Wilson, Shields, Fulton,
Curtiss and Ness, and will give its
initial performance at Pomeroy,
Dec. 27.
The boys will also visit Walla
Walla, Waitsburg, Dayton, Ellens-
burg, Sunnyside, Prosser, Ritzville
and Davenport, after which they will
sing in this city. The club will be
accompanied on the trip by Prof. W
b. Strong, director; DR.. E. A. Evans,
Pianist, and Mrs. Kuria Strong, So
prano. The Pullman date will be
given later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
CITY ELECTION
QUIET AFFAIR
mr. Ed. Mcguire Elected Mayor
without Opposition-D. c. Dow
Reelected Attorney Over j.
W. Mathews.

Very little interest was shown in
last Tuesdays city election, the re-
splt being that only about 325 votes
we're cast out of registration of
nearly six hundred, The principal
interest centered around the race for
citv attorney, in which d. c. Dow,
incumbent, was pitted againt John
w. Mathews. At the primary cleo
tion the race for the nomination was
between Dow and F. e. Sanger, the
former winning out by a small ma
iority. Sanger announced that he
would be a candidate for election
and asked his friends OF write his
name on the ballot but a couple Of
DAYS before election he withdrew
from the contest. On election day
stickers bearing the name of John
W. Mathews were freely distributed
to the voters and 143 of these were
used Dows vote was 205, giving
him a majority of SO.
For mayor, Dr. Mcguire was cleo
ted without opposition, as were also
J. b. Sanborn for councilman-at-
large, Geo. Henry for clerk and J, S.
Clark for treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

For councilman from the first
ward, Geo. Wagner incumbent, was
defeated by I. G. Lawler the vote
standing 60 to 40 Wagner was de-
feated for the nomination at the pri-
maries and his name did not appear
on the ballot, his supporters using
the "sucker" method of expressing
their choice
In the second ward Murray Henry,
incumbent, got ~ votes to al cast
for W. F. NJ. Ricketts,, and in the
third ward f E. Sanger won out
over J. F. Duthie, the vote being AZ
to rs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

door sleeping rooms and porches, of
institutions and specimens of sani-
tary appliances which are used in the
treatment of this disease. All of
which give an idea of the means by
which a patient is given proper care
and at the same time prevented from
becoming source of danger to 9TH
ers.
One of the most striking facts
brought out by the exhibits is
that "one-third of all deaths in peo-
pie dying between the ages of 10 and
i5 are due to tuberculosis. Con-
trary to the general belief, 1t has
been discovered that tuberculosis is
preyentahle and durable and that the
many deaths resulting from the
white Plague were caused, not by
tuberculosis alone, but by other
complications which could be elinin-
ated by proper care and caution. Be-
sides the matter illustrating tuber-
culosis problems there are over two
hundred stereopticon views and dia-
grams illustrating the prevalence
and means of controlling other com
mon diseases, as typhoid smallpox,
scarlet fever, diphtheria, and views
illustrating proper methods of sew
apa and p1rboua 1ienpco1
During the campaign here meet
ings will be held each day from 10 a.
m to 10 p. m, at which prominent
local physicians, teachers, clergy and
business men will be called upon to
give their views upon the problem.
All the school children in the city
Continued on Last Page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
Christmas Sale.

The Golden Rule society of the
Congregational church will hold
their Christmas sale in the church
parlors, December 16 and IT, when
handkerchiefs, aprons, plain and
fancy, dolls and dolls clothes, and
many other articles suitable for
Christmas gifts will be for sale. The
sale will be held in the afternoon
and evening of both days. Do not
forget the time, Friday and Satur-
day, December Is and IT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
Lawyers Form Partnership.

d. C. Dow and +. p. Sanger have
formed a law partnership and hence
forth their shingle will read Dow
& Sanger" Mr. Dow was formerly
in partnership with Thos. Neill, but
upon the election of Neill to the
Office of superior judge the partner
ship was dissolved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

The w. c. T. U, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Damon Tuesday, Dec
18Th, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Brumblay
will preside and the topic is Causes
Which Necessitate Rescue Work"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

Continued on Last PageD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17
NEW SUMMER GOODS
ON SALE TODAY

We have completed purchases and will have ready
for vour the following and Sum-
m materials: 90, mr.
New Lawns, Figured S<~iSSeS and French Or.
xandes up 35c. and Soc yard New Battste
ities Faxons Soisettes Lnnees Fouard White Linens.
Persian Lawn French Gnghams Call attention
special India Linens and wide Persian Lawns at H.
124, Is, 10 and Is cents yard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17
Crex Rugs, 35 Cents and up.
Summer Silks, 39c I'D.
New Summer Goods On Sale

Linen, all colors; beautiful new
Lawns, Swisses, Florons. Be-
tistes, Sim Silks, 40 in. Lawns,
India Linens, Ginghams, Per-
Gales. Galetea Cloth, Poplins,
Soisettes. We guarantee the
lowest prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17
Marine News.

The bugeye Russell D. Hughlett is
loading with shells at the wharf of Mace,
Woolford & Co. The shells are destined
for use on the road from Taylor's Island
to Madison.
The schooner J. w. Knowles, Capt
w. d. Flowers, arrived in port this
morning after delivering cargo of shells
at Laurel, Del.
The bugeye Nettie B. Greenwich, Capt
John A. Greenwich, is undergoing re.
pairs at the shipyard of the Cambridge
Mfg. Co.
The sloop Clara, Capt. Ogle Abey, is
taking on a load of lumber for parties
at Trappe, at the wharf of the Cam.
bridge Mfg. Co.
- The bugeye Sadie F. Lewis. Capt
Lewis Marshall, is being overhauled al
the marine railway of the Cambridge
Mfg. Co.
The schooner Frank Bateman, Capt
Davis Price, is at the shipyard of the
Cambridge Mfg Co. for repairs, prepar
atory to running grain.
The three-masted ram - - is ly
ing at the wharf of Tubman, Mills & Go
waiting to take on a load of shells fol
northern parties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17
Salem Items.

Mr.. John Storr, Of Vienna, spent Sun.
day with his brother, Mr.. W. w. Storr
Mrs. Martina Pearson and daughter,
Miss George, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Rob Robertson.
Mrs. E. S. Gore and Mrs. John Vim.
cent spent several days last week With
their sister, Mrs. James Collision, in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holland visit.
edaMr. aud Mrs. C. E. Fountain on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fooks spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fooks' parents, Mr..
and Mrs John Jump.
/. Mr.. M. T. K. Fooks spent last week
with his son, Mr. Wilbur Fooks.
! : Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Christopher spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. 8. o. LIE.
G ompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Phillips spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Gore.
Aiss Amelia Litsinger spent Sunda ,
v1tlx Miss Eva LeCompte.
q Ms Emily Collision, of Wilmington
Il whiting Miss Louise Gore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17
The Annual "Quiet Hour" for the
Woman's Auxiliary.

The annual "Quiet Hour" for the
.Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese OF
Easton will be observed on Wednesday
.oftbis "Ember Week."
! In Christ Church, this city, there will
be the Corporate Communion of the
Woman's Auxiliary tomorrow at ten
O'Clock in the morning, after which
there will be an intermissiou of Is min.
utes, followed by prayer and a medita-
ton on the "The Milk of Human Kind
ness and "The Promptings of the
Spirit of God," concluding with 'Noon.
day Prayer for Missions
!. A most cordial invitation is extended
to Junior Auxiliary, the Sunday School
teachers and the women Of the commu-
nifty generally to accept this opportu-
nifty for spiritual refreshment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17
Notice to The Public.

On account of the excursion given by
the Baraca Bible class and friends of
Grace Church to Washinton on Friday,
May 20, hereby earnestly request m y
customers and friends to bring their
laundry Is early in the week as possible,
rs wish to let my force offon excursion
day 80 that they can take in the trip.
myself, shall be at my laundry all day
Friday, May 20.
Respectfully,
LEE FoNG.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17

the best possible means ofbringing their
goods before the buying public.
5. shall continue to make improve
ments as they are needed, and shall
gladly receive suggestions from our
readers as to the best way of making
the papers more interesting and more .
power for good in their community.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17

In this issue Messrs. Hurley & Will
liams are advertising special values in
silks, Suitings, American Lady Corsets,
Msttings, Rugs and Druggets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-17
SILKS UNDER PRICE

Will now close out Summer Silks We have about lOOU
yards of Shantung Silks in all colorsregular Soc gradew
Close ward The fabric beautiful Have beautiful Fou
lard silks dress patterns Raahs Messalines
at special prices
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
YOUN PEOPLE
WERE welded
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'RE
. welded AT HIGH NOON AND
!: LEFT At ONCE ON WE'D
DING TRIP.

Wednesday at noon Mr.. Milton J..
Cook and Miss May H. johnson were
united In marriage at the parsonage
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church by the pastor, Rev. ]. s.
B%oagland. d. d. The young people
were unattended and the beautiful
ceremony was read only In the pres
ence OF the necessary witnesses. MI.
and Mrs. Cook left On the afternoon
train for q short wedding trip after
which they will be In their own home
at S12 West Fifth street. this city.
The groom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Cook, Of the we'll known
hardware nrm. He Is in the govern
ment employ at the city post once.
where he is the stamp clerk. He at
tended tho city schools and the uni
vessity and Is an able. and popular
young business man we'll known In
the city and county. The bride is the
charming daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. w. Johnson, Of washington
Springs. She was educated In the
public schools aud In the Methodist
college Of washington Springs and Is
active and popular in the social and
church circles Of her town. The young
people begin their welded life with
the best wishes Of = host Of. friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
[LkS WILL HAVE
CORN PALACE DAY
~. ~ Ht.. -
ELKS WILL MAKE THINGS LIVE
In ON THE LAST DAY OF THE
CORN PALACE-NO LAY
CONVERSIONS.

The Corn Palace management have,
at the request Of Mitchell Lodge No.
1869, B. P..Q. Elks, designated Sat-
urday, October LIST as "Elk's Day."
and at that time the local lodge will
have something doing. Chief among
the interesting events to be pulled
off, will be the laying Of the corner
stone, or Elks' Building Tablet, which
follows a monster parade, in which
many hundreds of the Antlered Herd
will participate.
At the conclusion Of the ceremon-
les of placing the Tablet, an Grafton
will be delivered by Hon. j. u. Sam
mis-, of LeMars, Iowa, and the Past
Grand Exalted Ruler of Elkdom. Bro.
fSammi, is without a peer as a pol
fshed orator in the West, and has no
superior anywhere; and his strong
personality and eloquence will be a
distinctive feature Of the imposing
ceremonies.
He has already signifed his pur-
pose to be mere, and 1t Is most for
%tunate that the local lodge was en-
abled to secure his valuable services.
:. The parade will start promptly at
ffohr O'Clock, and the other cere-.
monies follow Immediately. !
In the evening a class of twenty.
lawns will be initiated into the.
mysteries Of Elkdom, after which a
big lunch will be . served, during.
which a choice program will be pre-
sented. s.sv * :
]. Elk's day. at the. Corn Palace will
surely be a hummer. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
lu[[ BROWNE
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Chicago.-"I am going to bide my
time and then the public and the
newspapers will see" replied Lee
ONeill Browne when asked today
by the United Press association
whether or not he intended to sue
Col. Roosevelt for libel because OF
statements made at Fresport, ILL.,,
regarding his eating at the Chicago
banquet with Senator Lorimer.
Much evidence not used here Tor
lack of Jurisdiction can be admitted
against Browne in HIS trial at Spring
field. Sangamon county, on the indict-
ment brought there on the charge Of
bribing Senator d. w. Holtslaw.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
news FROM ETHAN

Ethan, S: D.-A. y. Annis left
Monday for St. Paul and will attend
Minnesota state Fair. " 5s ss :,
lMii Miss Mabel Fuller Il io,f MitG 81
went out to their. farm Thursday and
stayed until Sunday visiting old
neig;hborsI. as.' w. - >s,s
Mr. and Mrs, Koch Of Mitchell,
visited Il sit friends here Wednesday, :.
s., GeonxeaFuller of Mitchell was in
town Wednesday,
= Charlie Fuetz was a Mitchell .visi-
tors the hrst Of tho week. ~. 70 >.
MI. Michaelson of Mitchell ! just
Esold three qGarters,o of land ssi1 miles
northwest of Ethantfor $7ss per acrss
Frank stehmitz, vino Has seen
spending some time here Visiting his
parents has secured a position BUY.
ing grain just over the line in Iowa,
Born, in Lethbridee, Can. on
Thursday, Sept. 8, to MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Drake, a son. :.
Mr.. Fred johnson was operated,
on 1t Mitchell Thursday for gall:
stone ana one larEef stone was. re-5
moved. s54 atfs s-ssat14 ~ IN
Sheriff flotner was ii town Thurs
daty. %.sss - sas II
PIN; Ensa.lens, re clothes clean
.er, left 11'lfla 9. s, Tor his home 'la.e in
Chicago, 49,. ~
Ed. Donk has been plying his
trade in ,Plankinton this. week max
sng money while the county fair was
In operation.
]. NJ. Siberz Of Mitchell transacted
business here last week.
Rev. -stebbins, not having returned
from North Dakota as yet. Mr.. Peak,
a student from Kentucky, preached
In the NJ. E. church Sunday morning,
September 18th: lie gave a very
good sermon.
The dog and pony show given here !
Saturday evening was quite cred
table and quite we'll attended. The1
an upright. ladder 100 feet
high and jumping from a PLATFORM
at that height to a blanket held nearf
the ground. by q little dog. was the
best act given. This vas q free per-
given outside the tent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-15
GREAT PROCESSION
CLOSES CONGRESS
FIFTY THoUsAND CATHOLIC
MARCHERs WILL TAKE PART !
m BLESSED SACRAMENT
CEREMONIAL.

Montreal. Canada.-Fifty thousand
marchers. including hundreds ot pre-
lates and priests clad in brilliant and
.~multi-colored vestments. will take
part In the solemn procession Of the
blessed sacrament which tomorrow
viii bring to . close the largest and
most notable assembly Of Roman
Catholics ever held in the new world.
This procession Is the eliminating
feature Of every Eucharistic Congress
and always the leading attraction
from the standpoint of popular In
terest. y" iS
Arrangements for the grand pa
geant tomorrow have been complet-
ed onfa most elaborate scale. Prompt
~ at 1880 the solemn tones Of the
big Bourbon will sound forth from the
towers Of Notre Dame. announcing
to all within hearing that the .iml
.1hense body has started on its way
eastward along Notre Dame from
Place d'Armes Square. The objective
point will be Fletcher's Field, at the.
foot Of Mount Royal:
Police. hremen and numerous Ro-
man Catholic organizations will head
the procession. Following these will
come a multitude. of choir singers,
cross bearers, cardinals, abbots,
bishops and archbishops. Towards
the the end Of the procession will be
seen Cardinal vannutelli, the Papal
Legate, bearing the Blessed Sacra.
ment, surrounded by. a guard Of
honor. The Sacred Host will be car
ried in a special o%stensorium made of
solid silver donated by a Cobalt mine
owner and ornamented with precious
stones. the gifts of the Catholic la
dies of Montreal. q