davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

E. II. r. Green, only son OF Hetty
Green. is generally regarded as the
richest man in Texas, but he is more
rroud of his title as owner OF the best
equipped and up-to-date railroad line
the Texas Midland-in the United
States. and he will talk railroads by
the hour But mention money and he
can out-clam the veriest clam a clam
digger ever dug.
Outside his railroad. which is his
pet PROJECT, Green is an enthusiastic
lover OF baseball. automobiling and
aeronautics. His ambition now is TO
bring the first aeroplane TO Texas.
Green ordered a machine from the
Wright brothers, but because they
couldn't complete IL in time he can
celed his order. and Glenn Curtiss is
now building an aeroplane which
Green expects TO receive al his home
in Dallas about the middle Of January.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

lsional passing OF a night watchman
from q neighboring plant would In
|terrupt . burglar M his work. On
this account the recent burglaries OF
the place were successful and the
burglar always managed TO get away
before the Job was discovered.
Had Watched place.
On account OF the frequency OF the
Jobs. Mcfarland and Koehlke have
been watching the place for the past
few nights. They had been in hidin,
on the second floor, where most OF
the valuable metals were kept. abou;
a half hour when they heard a window
al the east ent. OF the plaut down
stairs being raised. The detectives
listened and waited in the dark. \
few minutes later the heard the burg
lar coming upstairs.
Drawing their revolvers. the detcc-
tives tiptoed to the head OF the stairs.
reaching there jnst in time TO bump
into the burglar in the dark. Me-
Farland spoke fist.
II am a police officer" he said
what is your business here?"
For reply. the burglar lungeG at
him and Mcfarland. leaping aside,
fired a shot. The burglar turned and.
leaping several steps at a time,
reached the bottom. with the detec-
tlves close behind. Then. making
dash for the open window, the man
leaped through into the alley. The
detectives followed and the man made
for the high picket gate leading out
upon Michigan-ave. AS he reached the
top CT ;he gate II his wild scramble
to get away the detective fired the
second shot. Following this shot the
man fell backward tc the ground.
The patrol wagon was called and
the dying man started In II 10 the
hospital. In the meantime another
call was sent for Huron-rd. hospital
but tAe patrol wagon aE-
ished the trip TO the hospital When
Rehfeldt's clothes were searched no
weapons or stolen goods were found.
Rehfeldt, according TO the police
records, was arrested IN April. 1907.
for a Job OF burglary and larceny on
Frankfort-ave., " W. He was sent
to the Mansfield reformatory. He was
"a years old and lived with his father
and sister on West Twelfth-st. The
police think Rehfeldt was formerly
employed at the Rudolph plant
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Hay fever sufferers find It pleasant
to pronounce Zbyszko's name.
You wouldn't call IL a sneeze. It
isn't exactly cough. It's a combina.
tion OF both, with hiccough tossed an.
The man with a name like wafer
Is going about the land meeting all
comers, and he isn't particular who
comes. He's almost matched to NEE,
Gotch, which will be deterrent prop
osition
Zbyszko is one OF the biggest men
that ever happened, when you look
mt him longitudinally. He's only 10 1-2
up and down. and almost as wide
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
STRUCK BY STREET CAR.
J. r. Chapman, Contractor, Is Seriously
Injured.

J. F. Chapman, contractor and
builder, OF No. S2s McGraw-ave., was
struck by jefferson car on Jefferson
ave-, between Elmwood-aye. and LieO-
ST, early Thursday evening and seri
ously injured. He is in st. Mary's
hospital with d fractured skull. a
double fracture OF the left arm and
other injuries. While his condition
is precarious, the doctors think ne
will recover. 1t Is thought Mr. Chap
man failed TO see the car in the blind
ing storm.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

A new electrical device is claimed TO
produce a bleaching liquid from or
binary salt brine by electrolysis which
is not Injurious TO textiles, and az
a reduction in cost over present
methods OF from 80 TO 80 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

The third gathering of the Interna-
tional Electrical congress will be
opened at London October Il. The
Standardization OF electrical terms
and units will be one OF its chief OBJ
jects.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
DON'T OFFER NEW STYLE WITH
OLD STYLE ADVERTISING

We know of a beautiful that mainly the
rade of
1t does splendid business and would like more-in
ct will increase the business the odfashoned
help tfor trade is bound to we'll kept
But the advertising OF that sorewe if you give
look it. and then look the store you'd they don't belong
each other
If you doing business ANA spending good money
paper space work the ogeheruse the space
really tell the about the business.
Imagine offering styles with old style advertising
following methods that worthless years ago
It's possible to make advertising pay youbut you have
been able O do so-get who
wouldn't keep salesman who lost money you-and
because didn't make good would could
No. YOU'D find the who
Why consider advertising from other point
Make it pay you.
The Journal read each day by Tell
story o these buyers 1t will pay YOU
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

TOPEKA. Kan. June 22-''What about
the Kansas babies2" is a question OF in
creasing interest 10 many persons in this
State just now The records for ten
years show that there are only thir-
teen hundred more children of school age
IN Kansas this year than in 1s99-lsoo
Vfta1 statistics gathered by the State
Board of Health show a decrease OF
l7lS0 babies born in 1909 from the num-
Der born in 1908.
e. T. Fairchild. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. has completed the
fabulauon OF school census statistics for
The present school year. The total per-
aons Of school age in Kansas. those from
six to twenty-one years old is 5l027. sta
tistics for the school year ending in June
1900 gave the total ----ooi population as
boS.s5s the increase IN ten years being
only 1906.
Il am ashamed Of the Kansas record. d
said Mr.. Fairchild. There is nothing
better anywhere than some fine. lat ba
bies playing around the house, and Their
Is no more interesting happening any
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
BE SURE TO SMILE
NJ. c. Robbins.

Sometimes we growl and grumble,
When things are not just right.
'Tis then that we are towards,
And not heroes in the fight
So let us always take what comes
And smile as we go long,
Twill fiji our lives with sunshine,
Twill MI our hearts with song.
Each cloud that comes around us
Is silver lined you know.
Sometimes we fail TO see IL
Il does not always show.
But courage take and go ahead,
The darkness that you dread.
Will quickly pass and sunshine,
Will be all around you shed.
I'll tell YOU what a smile will do.
Twill make your burdens light
Twill help you bear your crosses,
And the darkness turn to light.
Then do not murmur nor complai
Where ere your lot he cas-,
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

Just smile and bear il like a man,
It will not always last
know sometimes we falter.
AS we walk the thorny way,
But tbs because we do not trust,
And hold His hand each day.
So let us quietly 90 on,
Through sunshine and through storm
Wen find He'll watch our every way
And keep us from all harm.
'Tis best sometimes that we are lead
Where thorns will pierce our feet,
We cannot always have the sun,
or walk through flowers sweet.
We must submit to what we meet.
And try to understand
That storms are sent as well as calm
BY His almighty hand
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Something the Matter With
the Sf0rk's Record in Kansas

where than to watch little children study
ing their irst books
Il sincerely hope the Kansas people are
not becoming adherents OF the race sui
eide theory The welfare and safety OF
the nation is IN the coming generations.
II is a shame and a disgrace 10 present
this record of thirteen hundred increase
IN the school population In ten years The
figures bear out the race suicide theory
1T would not be fair to make a COM
parative statement Of the relative num-
ber Of children and population now and
ten years ago. There has been an excep-
tionally large increase in population in
that period. and many OF these new in
habitants we're young people who come TO
Kansas 10 get start IN life. I fgure th'
there will be large increases in the school
population in the next few years"
Dr. S. J. Crumbine secretary CT the
Kansas Board OF Health and chief guar
dian OF the foods and drugs Kansas citi.
zens consume, IS very sad over the stats.
) tics.
The figures show that in 1907 there wer'
s2aO babies born in Kansas. In 1905 thu
baby crop was $3.50, decrease OF 10
not enough to make the stork feel ba,
at all. But when the figures for 1909 wen
tabulated the total was found 20 be oni,
] 3.sso. a decrease OF z.1so for the year.
"A baby Is the one best bet in tn
. whole family life declared DR. Crum
bine- "A home grown Kansas baby is tn
, fattest. plumpest. happiest wrigglest an
! most dimpied cherub In the whole world
The Kansas sunshine makes Just as I'm
. babies as the Kansas corn makes fin
/, fat steers and hogs. No one ever hear
: of Kansas tatner getting up N IN
middle OF the night ano stepping on
J. tack as he paced the floor with the hab
IN his arms Kansas babies never wax
Up al ns~hf
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
STRAWBERRIES
SIDE AND SIDE TO THE YARD

LEWISTON, Idaho, June 21.-In the
windows OF newspaper office here
there Is on exhibition side by side
along yard stick. fourteen Arizona"
Strawberries. grown in the Lewiston
orchard tracts, south Of here. by r.
G. Bailey. and the berries at each
end OF the line project beyond the
ends Of the yard stick
" hss been demonstrated that lev
hstru soil water and climate can. aus
Owes produce strawberries thar meas
ure fourteen To the yard
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

Kansas babies are born with the per
Ietual grin. and that is the reason every
native born Kansan is the chap with the
smile that won't come on. They can't
help being happy and contented II is a
shame and a disgrace that babies are un-
popular IN Kansas where all crops do so
we'll and yield such large returns. II Is
sinful the way women so into CONNER.
cial life instead Of getting married. The
commercial activity of the women is the
chief cause Of the race suicide in Kan
sas II is a shame and a disgrace"
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. lss.
Lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm of +. J. Cheney
a Co. doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said hrm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Catsrrh that cannot be cur~
Cd By the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
| Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. w. GLEASON,
fSEAL Notary Public.
! Halls Catsrrh Cure r. taken internally,
} and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
Testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
oLAp 10 REcoMMENp THEM

Mr.. e. Weakley, KolSomo. Ind, says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills. the
severe backache le1. me. my kidneys
hecarae stronger. the secretions natu-
raj and my BLADDER no longer panied
the. I am glad 20 recommend E'oley
Kidney Pills" In q yellow package
!. n. Il Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO 3. 3.

$3.50 to Baltimore and Return, Sun
day, June 26.
Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware Avenue Station. at $40 a.
m: Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station. al
$50 p m; Mt. Royal. at 635 y. m .
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Repair Life Boats.

Two hfoboats recently damaged a.
Delaware City have been repaired ~
the Yards of Drein and Son. The
boats are going to Mayhead and Ooesr
'i.y. y. J.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Ten More Graduates.

The graduation exercises of St
Paurs parochial school will be held
this afternoon in St. Pauls r. c.
Church. The Rt. Rev Bishop John j.
Monaghan will preside and award the
diplomas 20 ten graduates in the ccm-
mercial department
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 21-If
the Republican party had as good a
press agent at the White House as it
used to have the country would be
standing with mouth agape at the
legislation which has been accomplish
ed at this session Of Congress.
When Theodore Roosevelt had finish
ed signing the bills passed at the first
session Of the Fifty-ninth Congress he
said In the session Just closed Con
gress has done more substantial
work for good than any Congress since
I became familiar with public affairs
Mr. Roosevelt had the advantage OF
three years experience during which
he continued the policies Of William
Mckinley.
President Taft has accomplished far
and away more legislation than did Mr.
Roosevelt in that record breaking ses-
sion A weary Congress will sigh
when it reads of this and look forward
with timidity to what President Taft
may yet ask Of it.
Below is the record of President
Tafts first regular session of Con-
gress, a full week before adjournment
Bills passed Railroad regulation
bill, postal savings banks, statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona. bureau
Of mines, control of white slace traf-
fc, census bill (vetoed by President
Roosevelt) protection for the Alaska
seals. appropriation of s25O,OeO for work
of the tariff board. extension of time
for homesteaders to establish resi-
dence remitting the tonnage tax TO
vessels on the great lakes, amendments
to the immigration act, common car
riers to use safety couplings and safety
appliances. common carriers to report
accidents to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. repeal of the immunity
bath" reorganization of the Light
House Board creating glacier ma
tional park in Montana for the govern
ment of Hawaii. commission Of foreign
arts. an appropriation Of 100000 to es-
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Another Shipment OF
Silk TuSSah, 29c yd.

The first lot of Silk Tussah proved so salts
factory and so delighted our customers that
we made strenuous efforts TO get another lot
of this delightful summer dress material. The
second lot arrived Saturday and is now on
sale at the very low price Of 2oc yard 1t is
p inches wide and the very same quality as
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

the last Six Iussah IS
a very cool. comfortable
summer dress material,
and we know YOU will like
it. The colors are pink,
navy. green. plum. wis
taria, light blue, lavender,
rose, white. cream and
champagne the best soc
quality. 2Sc
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

MR.. TAFT's RECORD
IN CONGRESS SESSION.
Legislation Asked and Passed.
Railroad bill.
Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico.
Postoffioe banks.
Two batteships.
Bureau Of Mines
White slave regulation.
Land withdrawal.
Protection Of Alaska seals
s250,000 for Tariff Board.
Abolished immunity bath.
Reorganization of Lighthouse
Board.
100000 to establish business
methods in government depart
nents.
Use of safety couplings and sp-
plisnces by common carriers.
Bonds to complete irrigation pro-
jeots.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

Legislation Asked and Not
Passed.
Ship subsidy.
Anti-injunotion.
Alaskan government
Bureau Of Health.
Increase OF rate on second class
mail matter.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Why You Should
Drink
III Tres

Because it is pure, wholesome and
clean. Every ingredient is chosen with
the sole aim of deserving your conf
dence.
Because its inventor, practicing
and practical chemist, chose for his for
mula the best in Nature believing sue
cess deserving only when founded on
giving equal value to those whose pat
ronage has made his labors productive.
Because the formula - created in
those good old days before chemistry
had invented the artificial and the sub
stitute-has never changed single iota.
Hires, the same yesterday, to-day and
forevermore.
Because Hires has honestly proven
its pre-eminent right to quench your
thirst, refresh and do you good, having
conferred like service upon millions
of thirstS before yours. Hires aids diges-
ton and relieves indigestion. Bur ii
contains no trace Of drugs or nyrtants,
SHch as soap bark, etc.
But don't ask for rootbeer-ask for
Hire" and thus be sure to get the only
genuine rOOtbeer.
s.
the glass at any fountain,
or IN bottles, c0rbondted
Insist upon the genuine syrup.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

the glass at any fountain,
or in bottles, carbonated.
Insist upon the genuine syrup.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Most Of the Bills Favored by
the President Have Been
Approved Thus Far

MR.. TAFT'S RECORD
IN CONGRESS SESSION.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
FREEZE YOUR HAY FevERi
Philadelphia Sends Out Glad Tidings
to the Sneezers


Philadelphia, Sept. Ftp and
down the length of the city, imping.
ing deliriously within the ears of all
these whom benign, but thoughtless
nature has stung with a susceptibility
to hay fever. has tluttered glad word
Yes Il cure at last has been found.
All one has to do with case of
hay fever now, when one is quite
through with 1t, is to take It to a
cold storage plant and walk it around
for few hours in the icy vaults,
where meat and eggs and that sort of
stuff is kept perpetually young, and
presto! II fades like the mists of the
morning and is no more. Thus ever
does science make good in the cause
OF suffering humanity.
II all began when winsome young
woman went to George II. Mckay,
superintendent of the Reading Ter
minal cold storage plant, two months
ago, when she was right on the verge
OF her impending marriage.
The young bride-to-be, who had
heard of some of Mr.. McKay's expert
ments with the cold cure was sneez.
ing terribly. With tears in her eyes
she said she was to be married in
three days and couldn't he cure her
of the hay fever instead of letting her
go off snee2ing on the first honeymoon
that she had ever ever had in all her
life.
The girl wept terribly. (When she
could find the time from sneezing)
Finally the kind hearted Mckay told
her that if she'd get certificate from
doctor testifying that she wasn't
susceptible to pneumonia and a writ
ten permit from her mother, he'd try.
The pretty sneezer hurried off and
came back, still sneezing, with the
two certificates and a fur coat. She
was put in a room where some can.
ned eggs from China were having
their precious youth conserved in a
temperature of something like four de-
grees above zero. She spent two hours
day there for two days, and at the
end of that time the fever had been
frozen quite away. Doctors said after
she came out that there wasn't a
trace of it left.
Hay feverites are Clannish and the
glad news was passed around. Then
came the deluge. Now Mr.. Mckay
says that hay feverites are barred at
his plant. If he had accepted all that
applied, many of whom even wanted
to pay rent for the storage rooms, he
said he'd have had to turn thousands
of dollars worth of beef and vege-
tables out to perish.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
Northwest Weddings.

Miss Eva Bomar and j. A. Barnes
were married at Plainview.
Richard Berenz and Miss Anna Ur-
ban were married at Dallas.
Joe Mcfarland and Miss Elsie
Thomson were married at Fairfax.
Earl Day and Miss Grace Wolfe
were married at Neigh.
Guy R. Louis and Miss Madge Nc
Manigal were married at Gregory.
Henry A. Guthman and Miss Jean
nette Sisson were married at Aims
worth.
Charles NJ. Heavins ana Miss Edna
Glass were married at Wayne.
William F. w. Stork and Miss Fan
ME Bryant were married at Madison.
Frank Jungman and Miss Anna
Slechta were married at Lynch.
Clayton Hughes and Miss Ethel Bur-
CESS were married at Bonesteel.
Miss Carrie Mae Wilson and Orrin
g. DeLand were married at Kilgore,
Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
Miss Bowers THROUGH Here.

Enjoying an outing on the plains of
Wyoming at a ranch eighty miles from
a railroad, Miss Martha w. Bowers
of Chicago, the only daughter of the
late General Solicitor Lloyd w, Bow
ers of the United States government,
did not know of her fathers sudden
death in Boston, or even of his i'll
ness, until a message in an automobile,
dispatched out of Lander Wyom., by
General Superintendent Braden of the
Northwestern railroad at Norfolk, had
reached the ranch after a long hunt
over the prairies Miss Bowers pass
ed through Norfolk yesterday morn
ing enroute 10 Chicago, She was met
here and accompanied to Omaha by
Attorney and Mrs. b. 7, White OF
Omaha
Miss Bowers was enjoying an out
ing on a Wyoming ranch with party
of friends The party had left theil
address only with a bank and it wa!
for this reason that a great deal o
difficulty was experienced in locating
her. 1t was not until after the North
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
PULLS OUT OF RACE.
Patterson Not to Lead Democrats in
Tennessee

Nashville Tenn, Sept. I'm a
scorching statement Governor Malcolm
r. Patterson withdrew his candidacy
as the democratic nominee for COVER
nor of Tennessee, furnishing a sensa-
tional climax to a long and bitter
preliminary campaign. The governor
has already served two terms in Of
flee and had announced his candidacy
for a third term in compliance with
the wishes of the state committee,
which declared him the democratic
nominee without opposition. The OPP
ponents of the governor declined to
enter a primary, preferring to submit
the matter to a convention, and the
governor, in order to avert the threat
ened split, withdrew in the interest
of harmony.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
Ditch Grows Rluuer.

West Point, Neb., Sept 12.-Special
to The News: The remarkably wet
weather of the past two weeks has
been of great benefit to corn and
grass. The second cutting of hay
will largely make up for the shortage
in the first crop caused by the drouthy
conditions. Late garden vegetables
are flourishing and will make better
and stronger growth than the crop
planted in the spring. The seasons
seem to be reversed.
The railroad wreck which occurred
here on August IA has come very
near being repeated several times in
the past three weeks. The rains of
late have played havoc with the creek
which was the cause of the washover.
This ditch or creek is a recent pro-
duct, being at one time only a few
feet deep. Now in places it is over
100 feet in dept and about the same
in width, encroaching all the time
upon adjoining property and causing
great waste and devastation. Anoth-
er rain occurring such as has lately
fallen would pile up a wall of dirt
forty feet high completely over the
tracks of the Northwestern, and
would submerge the adjoining very
valuable property.