davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

pantry. in addition there is a convenient >toreruom for the refrigerator and rear entry porch. The first story Is finished iu hardwood. There is a good basement. wi;h laundry and heating room In the rear and amusement room in the front part.
 The second floor has three large cham bers The front hall space. with closet may he used for q sewing rOUut. The stairs have the combinat ton arrangement from the kitchen. The estimated cost of this house iS $..JbU. exclusive of heating and plumbing. inc second story Is hn- ished in soft wood and painted. There Is good storage space in the attic.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

ID AEIs has Gs ,., electric ctr, oo ear lines, "hlan . year
 Greece has very little coal. and all the electrical power in the country Is derived from water power
 ] large Ssw York laundry Is using with
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

reservation studying. sS well i.a. ..s after t-e preservation vf the forest No, huIters are allowed on the premises ti.. government proposes jo maintain g-- Petuai asylum there for wild ssm-. sat nc chances are taken uf q forest nr-
 The only other government forest lr kansas is located in The sud hills Ne>i Of Garden City and is forest wlthsur sny trees, although the government % trying to cultivate timber there. nursery has been stsrted st Garden 'lis and next year a million more small trees will be planted in the sand hii reservation. Only certain species Of tGe-- will grow ia that section. EXperimrl., will also be made to develop grs,s grass that will cov9r the hills and tlla must be species that the rstts ,aa pa-tske Of
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

of soaring about through the air He ts'- up the study of flight in ISeo. and sl -1s time of his death Septembe. lSs. ar had s small model in the basement ot -i, home At -his fathers death the soa- young attorney. took up the experiments where the father had left ou
 Each Of the umbrella elevators in t'.- Eabanks' machine coGtSins ss square trr- aud they are estimated To De vaPzole "' supporting a weight of over +uo pound, when operated at 6o revolutions Der lali- ute. At .4U revolutions Der minute tLe lifting and sustaining power Is estimstrd al almost 2.OJD pounds AS tO the matte Of accident and consequent falling. daasrr Is overcome by The fact that the Nlnse3 elevators will close auJcms tically. m-Ainr X giant parachute 0f the umbrellas
 Glass bottles were rrst made Ia EnS land about 100 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FATE WAS AGAINST H4M.

When Mr. Jenkins went to his bed room at half past one, it was with the determination nf going to sleep. and with another determination that he would not be interviewed by Mrs. Jenkins So. as soon as he had en- tered the door. and deposited the lamp upon the dressing table. he commenced his speech: 'I locked the front door. 1 put the chain un. I pulled the key out a little bit. The dog Is inside. I put the kitten out | emptied the drip
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

he North Dakota Is tue first ship In the United States Navy to he equipped with electrical ranges for the officers mess
 Within a short time It will be possible to telegraph photographs across the Al lantic Ocean from New York 10 London by processes now being perfected.
 The city of Birmingham Ala; turns cut over so0.UOO uilzs of wire DsT wssk
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Electrical Notes.

good results an apparatus which produces chlorine bleach elertroiyticaily by the dissOciarion of salt water
 Emperof William is claimed to be fnsn- cially aiding sefles of experiments 10 stimulate plant growth fin Germany by mean. of eieCIricsl currents
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
UNDER THE AFRICAN MOON.
Mir. Roosevelt's Picturesque Oescrip- ton Of Night March Through
 the Thirst"

Slowly the shadows heightened: the liat wau,d. the glare of the white. drty plain was softcned. and the bold outlines of the distant mountains grew dim. Just before nightfall We hHlt-a on the further side of a dry water course. The Safari came up singing and whistlinG and the men fut down their loads. Ut fires and with chatter and laughter prepared their LuulE The crossing was not good. -t44c sides of The watcrc1rSe
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
RE MARK ABLE.

waiter-And how did you rnd ,...t chop. sir
 Fat Customer really don't ku-- how I happened to- lJ ws~ pr-tt, small. now. wasn't itc-N"nSvr- Statesman
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

~ lli:, house k called an ornaie de sign because of is peculiar treat H meut of the roof and someNhat un- - usual arra ngrInent of the principal
 rooms The shape of the roof is such as to keep the external appearance low without decreasing the size "f the sccond-Story rooms. The width Of this house k :u feet and the depth in feet, making it square house. with the cN- ception of the one story projection iu the rear and the two hay window projections
 The large and rVomy piazza extending around on the right hand side, affords d convenient side entrance into the recep-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

fi"n inil under IEe main stairway. There is q basement stairway extended down from this side entry. amUrdiug a very handSoiue and convenient anuSe
 mcut room in the basement under the front portion of the house The main re cepiiou hall and sitting room are thrown together. with wide double arch upen- ing. giving very liberal appearance. There is ore large chimney. with fireplace iu the reception hall. centrally located. this chimney accommodates the heating apparatus and the Kitchen. The dining room Is located back of the sitting room. with Q sliding door Between the dining
 room and the kitchen is liberal butler's
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

against all inquiry. and a triumphant smile was upon his face as he took hold If the Sas-check. and sighted ., line for the bed, when he was earth. quIked by the query from Nlr~ I~il. llinS: Why don't you lake 'ti N.iir Ia
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Theodore Hoosevelt in. the March Scribner '>
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

Glass bottles were first made Ia EnS land about 100 years ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

Down at Kimball the theft Of a
garter from a girl, whose name has
not been revealed, proved quite costly
to a young a named Hendrickson,
who claimed Chamberlain as his
home. He was arrested on the
;harge stated, and after remaining in
custody Of the city marshal two days
md two nights, was taken before Po-
ice Judge Lenz, who imposed a fine
f 81 and costs. The garters are esti
mated 90 have been worth about 80
,ents. This should be a warning to
Bookings young men.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

Oh their merits, and the result was
a fine tribute to Miss Stedman. She
will be the first lady superintendent
Brookings county has had, at least
in late years. although other counties
in the state have tried the experiment
with good success.
For states attorney Albert Matson.
progressive. received a majority of
57i over r. A Storm. In the county
Judge ace George p. Hall doubled
the vote of his nearest opponent and
his majority is 6i1.
For state committeeman, Clyde VIII
cox. progressive. received a majority
of 145 over Robert Henry, stalwart.
The progressives elected their list OF
delegates TO the state convention by
a majority of 1874.
The board of county commissioners
will have three new members the
coming year. In the third and hfth
districts Commissioners Newton and
Erickson refused to stand for renom-
ination and in the first district Geo
f. Hoch. the present chairman OF the
board, was defeated by Chan DAVIS.
The vote in the first district was
Davis. 256; Hoch. l5l. This district
consists of the townships of Eiktoh'
ParuoIl. Richland, Trenton, AURORA
and Aurora village. In the third ui''
trict. consisting of Eureka, Laketoh'
lakewood, Preston, Sterling ana WIN
sor, there was but n candidate H.
O. Tollefson. The fifth district winch
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

cept delegates to the state convention.
me prohibition ticket polled 76 votes
"Nu the democrats 20.
Inc prohibition candidates are as
oio"S: congressman, w. J. Edgar,
mute Lewis; governor. o. w. Butter
"eiu' lieutenant governor. A. L. Gran
''foih; secretary of state, G.. w. Min
suS' auditor, Ed NJ. Newcomb; treas
D.er' John d. Wilson,; commissioner
pubic lands, J, A. Hinsvark; state
SNpeflhtendent, w. G.. Jolley; rail
commissioner, w. S. Rowden;
late senator, T. d. Nesbit: repres-
a'iVes o. o. Bergh, L. II. Burdick,
L. PERSON; auditor, Augustus Will
wa, sheriff, Ralph E. Nesbit; register
ueeds' John Sloan; superintendent
SCHOOLS. E. Esther PIERCE; justice
VI the peace, d. Sharp.
ihe democratic ticket is as follows:
psressmen, w. w. Soule, J. F..
neiy' governor, Chauncey l.. Wood;
endht governor, A. l.. Davenport;
e'dry or state, John T. Cogan; at
ny general, w. A. Lynch: auditor,
avid M. Finnegan: treasurer. A. A
ln'oh' commissioner of public
nus +. B. Raymond; state superin-
luent. r. F. Lyons. j.; railroad
dhissioner, Warren Young; county
AIsates to state convention, ] P.
p~.~hder' c. F. Barg. j. l.. Hall. F. T.
KaAe' A. Stone. P. H. Connolly, 7 A.
tne republican congressional tic
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16
BROOKlNGS COUNTY VOTE.

The ~BrcOkings county primary
board. consisting of the clerk of courts.
county auditor and county judge, met
at the court house Saturday and can
vassed the returns Of the primary
election for this county. The results
were as given in last weeks Register.
there being no material change in the
vote of any candidate. The table
shown on first page gives the official
vote of the republican candidates The
total repub lean vote was about 2.l0O.
The pr~ohibitionists had but one tie
ket in the field and the democrats
in this county had no candidates X
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

positions attribute their inspiration TO
him + j. Baskerville, d d., heard
his sunny Side Of Life when a
poor discouraged student at Baker
university, and hearing, took heart
again. Before an audience of six
hundred people. in the Archwood
CONGREGATIONAL church of Cleveland,
d f. Fox. ID. d., told the story of DR..
Hedley's power to stir him, while yet
a boy. those qualities which have lifted
him to high place. and to the work
of a grand life. DR.. Hedley has lee
tured more than four thousand times,
and the verdict is always, come
again"
President Surley of the Iowa Teach
er's college, has this TO say of DR..
Hedley's lecture:
Il have never heard a more eloquent.
entertaining and valuable lecture than
DR.. Hedley's What is a Man WORTH
Il is the best my students have ever
been privileged TO hear"
Governor Henry A, Buchtel.
Chancellor Henry Augustus Buchtel
was widely known as a minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal church be
fore he was called 10 the chancellor
shin of the University OF Denver IN
the fall of 1899. At that time the
university was overwhelmed with
debt The chancellor put his life into
the campaign for the salvation OF the
university and O 1t required one
ouarter of a million dollars to extin-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

sulsh the mortgage debts. More than
one-half million dollars have nov. been
secured in donations from ten thou
SAND different people in Colorado. The
chancellor's wide travels in the uni
Verslty campaign made him acquaint-
ed with all sorts and conditions of
men III every part of Colorado 1t
was this wide acquaintance which JUS
tlied the leaders in his political
party in asking him to become a can
uld2te for governor at a most critical
time in the history of the state. Never
before in the history of the country
has a clergyman of the church and a
college president been called to be
governor.
Ihe following are some of the sub
Jrcts upon which Chancellor Buchtel
speaks: The ~Pleasantness of Ameri-
can Life Making a Living, or Max
ing a Life Abraham Lincoln. the
flrst American" Theodore Roosevelt.
the Man
Prof. \. II Thomas a Y in refer
euce to DIR. Buchtel's lecture on Theo-
dore Roosevelt: Il regard Chancellor
Buchtels lecture on Theodore Roose-
welt as one OF the most entertaining
and instructive to which / nave ever
listened, and | have heard most of the
great lecturers of America"
Mrs. Florence +. Maybricks.
Mrs. Florence +. Maybrick. needs
no Introduction to the American pub
JIG While fifteen years in unjust
confinement in an English prison she
'@eeeived a larger share of official re
'osnition and public championship
han any other woman in prison his
ory. The lord chief Justice of Eng
land and many prominent statesmen
asserted their belief in her innocence.
The Judge who tried her for the
alleged poisoning of her husband-a
victim Of the drug habit-was not
normally mentally when he charged
the jury for conviction contrary to
the evidence adduced. and died short
~ afterwards insane. England had at
that time no criminal court of appeal
to which Mr.. Maybrick's case could
be sent for re-trial.
\ petition presented to the British
government which created a profound
sensation was signed by Levi p.
Morton, Vice-president; James G..
Blaine, secretary of state and other
prominent officials. Another by Mrs.
Harrison and the ladies of President
H%arrison's cabinet, besides three
hundred thousand American women
Another bore half a million signatures
o. United States citizens. The signers
Of these petitions and their families
and friends form the greater part of
Mrs, Maybrick's audiences. She nev-
er fails to draw a large crowd of
women and the best men in the com
Imunity who are interested in the up
lift of humanity.
Mrs. Maybrick hopes that by con
~tributing information derived from her
personal experiences and visits to
prisons to create a sentiment that
will deyelope and place the systems
of our various states in harmony with
the highest standard of mod RI prog
ress.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-16

Lei us remind you that we are both
able and anxious to supply your cloth
Studs to Clothes. If it is a Tuxedo
or Evening Dress Suit, we will fit you
perfectly. Sack Suit, OvercOat, Shirts
-everything a man needs, and every
thing from makers who know how to
make, and who are glad to put their
labels on their products.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
TO FOLLOW
IN PINK BEDROOMS
Numerous Ways TO Treat Them.
Can Be Made Entirely
Rose Chamber.

A pink bedroom may be treated in q
variety OF ways II might be entirely
a rose chamber with a chintz wall
paper bearing a design Of pink rose
blossoms, similar flowers appearing on
the chintz cretonne draperies for the
bed and windows. while the carpet
should be either green OF brown, with
a white sheepskin hearthrug, and &
brass fender and firearms.
Another scheme would be 10 have q
pink carpet and a white wallpaper.
with a frieze depicting pink almond
blossoms. the window curtains and
draperies generally being Of pink linen.
In either OF these apartments the bed
room suite. including the bed, should
be either light oak or stained green
wood, the tableware being entirely
pink
For halls and staircases the pink
scheme Of decoration is also 70 be com
mended; but IL must be a shrimp or
Rose du Barry pink. These combined
with either dark oak woodwork or
ivory white enamel are especially sue
CessfUl. while on rare occasions stained
green wood would be equally effective.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
NEW GLOVE STYLES
FOR THE AUTUMN

Gloves can scarcely be said to alter IN
shape. but with the advent Of every sea
sen there is a variation in their color
and style
The subdued ccIors which are a fea-
ture Of the autumn costumes require 4
delicate shade in gloves. and these are
carried out chiefly IN ash, mouse, mole,
and fawn- White glaCe kid gloves are
always fashionable. Of course, but there
IS a special vogue at present for soft
feathers such as antelope and real lawn
in the shades already mentioned, since
they harmonic with the tendency OF
the day, which is all for dull pastel ef-
fects.
The short sleeve on the new afternoon
f-OCkS restores the '1mUsketeer" glove
which IS made somewhat longer than
elbow length, so that IL can be worn
tucked below the elbow. thus reviving
the loose glove idea
The most popular in short gloves is
the SAKE" style. which is slipped on
easily and does not require any fasten-
ing. as f. Is held at the wrist by an
elastic
A charming novelty Is the white zIace
kid with cuff lined inside with a strip
Of COlOred kid. which is turned down
over the wrist.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Carroll spent four whole hours on
Margaret Jane Eusseil's solution Is
one OF really unusual artistic merit.
and comes in the form OF = BOOKED
Dound IA heavy brown paper The
names Of the great artists, their birth
places, the date Of their birth and
DEATH and the most famous ruzste--
piece Of each is printed on the irreru-
iar edged pages Of the little booklet
MIS- VI Armstrong, q recent prize
winner, IS another puzZler whose an
swer this week was most interesting
ana clever. II yours has been over
looked u Is simply because your puzzle
EDITOR mas not attempted 70 mention
al pUzZleTs v no have denarted from =
typeETitten form in framing their soIu-
tons
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Mars rules for mighty good
II anger 10 u~fsnz--oT

MERCURY and Mars occupy rela-
tive places today that bring out
the best forces Of both planets in
aid Of those who bring out their own
pest powers 10 meet them There are
martial vigor, daring ENTERPRISE.
commanding energy and sther stir
ring vital forces behind conf zurs b.
tons Ike these. and fl is for men
TO choose which they win prefer.
whether TO choose the bower for
wrath that lie in this attitude Of
Mars. the ftful and variable tend
ency that is contained in Mercury
always, even under the best condi-
tions. or whether they viii g-afn the
best that is TO be had Of today's
conditions By controlling their temp
ers, using their best reason and spirit
and sdhering firmly 10 the pri acfples
OF Justice and generosity.
me sun holds a position I'd voring
ITankness. htforwardnes sim
pllCity OF motive and concentration
on the work in hand
Mercury is powerful for t-ade. and
eSpe-i ally so for Introducing new
lines Of goods, gaining new customers.
or reaching the public with announce
mercs.
The time is marked as good also for
inyentiveness and ingenuity Of hand
and eye Persons enEa Eed in ocCupa-
ions that demand manual and mental
Of ingenious and complicated jDstru-
ments should benefit
All the Influences OF the DAY have the
power and FIRE Of Mars behind them. 2
power that aids ordinary tefnperauenfs
very favora ply but incIiues sanguine and
visionary natures to Hver-estinate Dos
sloiiusS and 10 plunge &cedlessIy into
projects and risks xithout examination
or p~uf ance-
Jupiter today favOrs new enterprises
and Is especially fortunate for the open
ing Of new places Of business
The sun favors the granting OF favOrs.
ana Is fortunate for those in high places
who aid others and give Of their bounty
T. hose VINO come for aid or advice
venus IS favorabI 20 lovers and looks
-'7''ly on c0urtshius.
P@='s,1s whose birth-date this il, are
born mTzrr sign that usually indicates
graf bensfts 10 come from plentiful
exerC tseS and recreation in the open air.
ChilsTel born today are under The
rule c. b.Ih Libra and Virgo, which is
held . E've 2 charming personality and
q hiS-y strung nature
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
ssT TITLE MISS P1NAFoRE," here is

ssT TITLE MISS PINAFoRE,' here is
IL -SsTy eng for you! For
your rough and tumble games ia the
out Of doors, for school, To- mankng
candy or ulGd pies this hIE apron viii
prove the delight Of your life It but
tons straigh4 up the back. and COVERS
Your whole frock, so that with your
Sunday best dress on. you may have all
the fun fun-loving child could want.
This wonderful apron may be made
OF Glnghan, percaIe, chambray, or
print
II may be trimmed with insertions
and may have ties starting from the
under-arm seam, IL so desired The
neck may he finished with a standing
collar or Gu; low and the sleeves may
be full length and finished with a cuff
or the pattern allows for q short sleeve.
which may be outlined with insertion;
the hem, the collar and cuffs may also
be made Of Insertions
The mother who desires to make a
set of these aprons for her young
daughters school wear this autumn,
VIII require a Ladies' Home Journal
pattern which she may purchase at s.
kann. Sons & Co. for Is cents
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
BEADS NOT SAFE
ON EVENING GOWNS

Many OF the evening gowns Of the
winter are trimmed with beads. 2
decoration which Is all very well
When Il IS all very well. but often
times extiugUishes the wearer. max
ing her appear like the consort Of a
CannibaI king.
Spangles and beads are enhance
ments TO costumes that are safe only
In the hands Of the most skfIIfuT Of
modlstes. and they, il is TO be noticed.
are very moderate in their employ
Largely they flourish on readv-to-
wear evening toilets sold in the
'hopsr which are given mucr glitter
and dazzle 10 deceive the unwarv in
70 believing much elegance has been
purchased for comparatively little out
lay.
Only the young and glowing. whose
cEarm can transcend any garments.
can indulge in sartorial dissipation
IN the way Of SeQuin-COve-ed or en-
JTelE 1eJUed gowns And they
shouldn't, and usually cannot luck
lily, being under maternal supervision.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

ney OF the house. coming out through a
fireplace into q large room. No one was
In it-in fact. no one was in the whole
house Billie ran across the floor. and
an one corner what do YOU think he
lOunCZ why stocking filed with
nuts IheTe were many kinds, such as
you ger at Christmas. and they were
strange 70 the squirrels, who only had
such kinds as hickory nuts. acOrns,
beech nuts and black waInllts. R,4t
tney ate some Of each kind. and liked
how 90 you pose they got here -
asked Johnnie
That must be the adventure part OF
It," said Billie.
No. said Jennie, these are Christ
mas nuts. they are not adventure nuts.
some Httle boy OF giri hung this stock
ms ~ the fireplace for Santa Claus to
~, out so55leehinS happened, and they
ola loI l@he the nuts out. Maybe
the family had 10 move avav in a
hurry. and forgot them. or navbe
the little boy or girl got sick on CANDY
ana was not allowed 10 eat the nuts
anyway. here are the nuts. and 7 think
we ought to take some home to Grand
ma and Grandpa -
Which the SQUIRRELS and Jennie did
and Just as they had all they Co7715
carry, what should banner, h,1f a &c
rat came running right into that room
aud scarce them so that Jennie almost
forgot how 10 smile They ran home
III nuTIy- ! can assure YOU. and ali
agreed mat II was a most wonderful
adventure inGeed. but il was nothing 70
what happened the next dav. as 7 shan
tell you tomorrow night, when the bed
time sIory viii be about a trick mat
Billie BUsytail played.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
II ~ Bedtime Stories ~ ~
JOHNNIE AND BILLIE BCISHYTNIi
* * * By HOWARD R. GARIS * ~ *

A FTER Billie and Johnnie Bushy-
tail learned to jump, they kept at
Il nearly all the while You know how
II is; when q boy learns TO go on roller
skates. he doesn't want TO stop. does
he2 Anyway, in 8 few days the little
squirrels Sot 20 be very good jumpers,
and they could do almost as well as
their Grandpa and Grandma Lightfoot
Keep on practising said Grandpa
the hunting season opens
one day Billie and Johnnie thought il
would be fun 10 go Of in the woods and
wander about, jumping from tree 10
tree
Don't you want to come. Jenniey'
asked Billie
oh, I have to DO the Dishes" an
swered Jennie, with a laugh, that
showed her sharp little teeth
DO you like 10 do dishes2-' asked
Billie
Yes; its lots OF fun TO splash in the
water, and get your paws nice and
white just love II and Jennie
laughed 50 heartily that she ratified
down some accTn-top cups that she had
Just set on a shelf 20 dry.
Let's help her suggested Billie
then she can come with Us in the
woods
Sure" agreed MS brother; so they
set TO work and those dishes were done
Up in less than no time, which, as you
al know IS very quick, indeed.
Grandpa and Grandma LightfoOt were
out Tor walk. and Billie. Johnnie. and