davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

THE BABY SHOP

Muslin Underwear For tho Tot.
Baby's first drawers made OF fne
long cloth. seamless, improved patterns
cut on bias. trimmed with dainty lace
and embroidery. Sizes O. 12, 25o TO I5e
Plain muslin pants with cluster Of
tucks. 12c. 15o.
Babies Waist Skirts, good quality.
soft nainsooS. tucked and embroidered
rufle. months 90 years, SOC to $500
Long Waist skirts. fine lawn, trim
med with edge ruhle and cluster of
tuc5s. sizes .. 8, 4, @. 6 years. Soc, I5e
and st.oo.
Night Gowns. soft nainsook, tucked
front with ruiile neat embroidery
down front around neck, sleeves, size
/ to years Soc.
Night shirts for the wee man, ?, g.
6. s years, soc.
Double V. waist and Little Beauty
Waist.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
churoh Rnmmane saln-

The Home Mission Society Of Gilbert
Presbyterian Church win hold their
spring rummage sale about the last
of this month and requests all who
have articles for the same to call Del
marvia phone No. 1854 or y & A.
phona No. 4S7SA
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

LONDON. May 1s-Reports have been
circulated from time 10 time i'm London
of the death Of Joseph Chamberlain
during the past fortnight. only to be
denied few hours later. Mr.. Chamber
lain has been in poor health since he
was stricken with paralysis three years
ago. His last public appearance was in
the middle of February. when he bade
a silent goodby TO the House OF Com
mons after again being sworn I'm as
member from West Birmingham
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Kinqswood Rummaqe sale.

The Mite Society Of kingswood NJ
e. Church will have a rummage sale
at 1921 East Thirteenth street begin
ming Tuesday noon. Contributions So
licited and called for. Please call d.
& A. 599-D, or Delmarvia 1853.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
$2OO,COO LOAN
ORDINANCE PASSED

The ordinance providing for a loan
of 100000 for street and sewer impro-
ments was passed by City Council last
night by a unanimous vote IL will
now be referred to Mayor Spruance for
his consideration.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05
To Clean Parasols

Do not remove the cover from the frame to launder your parasol. Instead, open it out and wash the covering thoroughly, using brush, cool water, and some good white soap. After rinsing, set it in the sun to dry, if the material is white: in the shade, if the material will fade. The wire frame will not rust, and your parasol will be found beautifully clean and dainty. It is well to wash it again in this manner in the fall, and not put it away in a soiled condition. Wrap in tissue paper, then in newspa- per. Woman's Home Companion for August.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05
Range Outlook Good

For the first time in many years, at this time of the season, the possibilities of the range along the Santa Fe and covering a large area on both sides of the track, in the vicinity of Seligman, were never as attractive as at present, is the statement made by Albert M. Jones, in a letter to friends in this city. All storage tanks are filled to overhowing, and the coun- try is soaked to great depth, with feed abundant everywhere. The rains are falling slowly and regu- larly and the customary cloud bursts are not prevalent this sum- mer. Journal Miner.
 A girl doesn't like the idea of working for a living unless she is married to shiftless man.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

Be sure and take a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained on board the trains or steamers. Changes of water and climate often cause sud- den attacks of dierrhoea, and it is best to be prepared. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05
l.. s. Correspondent.

When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there is natural craving and rel ish for food. When this is lack ing you may know that you need a dose ofChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05
Range and Market News
Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

$7 So; medium weight hogs bring S7.85 to S8.I5 and light weights S8.I5 to SS.35.
 Packers claim that demand for provisions is not up to expecta- tions, buyers evidently waiting for some new developments before providing for future developments. Prospects of lower provisions naturally makes packers keen to cheapen up their stocks as much as possible. Run here is 5000 to- day, but with buyers in their pres- ent frame of mind 1t will take ex- tremely small runs to resusticate the market from the blow received today.
 Lambs slumped 50 to 75 cents last week, but sheep remained about steady for the week. Re- ceipts are moderate, movement from native territory light and from the range country in the west and northwest not started very heavy yet. Northern mark cts have had too many sheep this summer, mostly from dry sections in the northwest. Omaha receipts in July were double the receipts there the same month last year. Run here is less than 2ooo today; market stronger; best lambs S7.oo; yearlings $500; wethers S4. 50; ewes $4.oo; stock and feeding stuff S2. 50 to s4.oo.
 J. A. RICKART,
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05
The Cow

The dairy COW, if able to express herself in a way which the human family would comprehend, might well lay claim to being mans best friend. She might establish such a claim by calling attention to the fact that from her product and from her carcass man manufac- ture more of the necessities of life than from any other similar source. She furnishes those necessities to him from infancy until such time as temporal things are no longer associated with his existence, and she does it ungrudgingly and con stantly.
 In addition to contributing to mans necessity and his pleasure the prosperity of an agricultural community is more closely identi- fled with her than with any other of the domestic animals. The horse is quite essential in tilling the soil, but where necessity re- quires it the sturdy son of the COW can take his place, as he has done in every agricultural section on earth. The horse can only furnish labor and can only return a profit to his owner when conditions are right for returning satisfactory grain crops. It is a we'll known fact that the dairy COW IS the sal vation of the farmer in times of poor crops as she is able to con vert the rough crops which are never total failure, into dairy products which always have a cash value.
 In addition to this she furnishes skim milk and buttermilk for the calves, pigs and poultry and fer tility of the soil, without which farm becomes less valuable each year and the whole country less prosperous.
 The elimination of the dairy COW would necessitate an almost revolutionary readjustment of mans tastes and requirements. It would mean untold suffering and hardship. Of course she will not be dispensed with but her val ue can perhaps best be appre- ciated by contemplating such a loss.
 She will continue to be mans best friend as long as the human family exists and will keep on sup plying him with his greatest needs just as she has done through all the ages.
 The National Dairy Union,
 E. K. Slater, Sec'y.,
 St. Paul, Minn.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

week and was practically destroy ed. So far this season, this is the only dam reported destroyed by floods.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. I, IoIo.--Too many cattle at each of the big markets last week caus- ed heavy declines on all kinds, and the loss in some classes, no- tably stockers and feeders, was so great as to put the market on same on the verge of demoraliza- ton. At the five leading markets receipts last week. were 6o,ooo cattle greater than corresponding week last year, and this big run following the liberal supply of the previous week put the situation in the hands of the buyers complete ly. Best fed steers lost 20 to 35 cents, medium grades of killing cattle 35 to 60 cents, low grades of killing cattle, stockers and feed CTS and calves declined 50 to 75 cents. Dry pastures and lack of stock water were the moving forces on a good many cattle last week, together with the fears of a protracted drought, which induced some owners to try to get in ahead of the big rush that a good many people confidently expected would be made this week. The run to- day is a surprise, only I2, ,ooo head here, including 2,ooo calves, and not half as much panicky talk about dry weather is heard today as a week ago. There has been no general rain over the country, and local rains have not been enough to do much good, but sur plus receipts this week will be confined to offerings of owners compelled to liquidate. The mark ct is strong to 10 higher today, top coTn fed steers at S7.85, top last week S8. Most of the run to- day is pasture cattle, the best win tered westerns of big weights selling up to s6.75, medium weight steers S4. 50 to S5.75, best feeders around $5, stock steers s3.23 to S4. 50. Some Kansas steers, I2oo pounds, sold at S5. 50 today, some cattle at S5.35 last Thursday, and at S5.45 last Wednesday. Grass cows sell around S3.So for good ones, best veals S7.5o.
 After some cratic movements last week the hog market closed with sharp losses and there is a big crash in the situation today. A large percentage of the run is heavy sows, and the prices on this kind are the hardest hit, heavies selling today at S7.65 to
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05
Internally

Dr. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie, Aux, diarrhoea, cramps and all bowel complaints.
 ExTERNALLy:-Cures sore breasts, corns, bunions, toothache, neural gia, and all pains. Sold every where. It is antiseptic. For sale by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-05

The big dam built this spring by Campbell Francis & Go. north of the mountain, washed out last week and was practically destroy ed. So far this season, this is the only dam reported destroyed by floods.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
coop" Thought It Was Raining kids -

ever, she saw him totter and, before
she could reach him, fall over the rail.
Her shrieks aroused Policeman
Buckley, who was standing in the
street below idly twirling his club and
watching the children dance to the
lively music Of piano. His eye took
In the situation in a second. He saw
a white bundle descending rapidly.
The cessation of the music made the
scene almost theatrical. Buckley
caught willie" in his arms as in a
cradle, much to "Willie's" surprise.
The baby received scratch from one
of Buckley's brass buttons, but he
was otherwise uninjured. He Rugged
the policeman and laughed just as
though it was all in the game.
Mrs. Brown ran down from the
third floor and rushed out of the door
way prepared for a tragic spectacle.
When she observed her baby on the
policeman's shoulder she nearly faint
ed from Joy. -
Buckley was heartily complimented
by Captain Dooley of the Bedford ave.
nue. station. who was informed of the
policeman's catch by several eye wit
nesses, some Of whom IRE still! won
dering whether they should call will
lie" "out" or call him ',Afe."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Longworth Disapproves of In1itatio
Even Longworth smiled at the
naivette of this reply.

Even Longworth smiled at the
na1vette Of this reply.
A member of congress stood on the
steps of the house Office building and
gazed at the capitol. There was a
wistful look in his eyes.
YES" he said, 1.-The flag is flying.
I'll have to go over to the house, |
s'pose."
He went slowly, like a boy on the
first day of school.
Il wish we'd get through" he said.
Since the repeated victories in the
by-elections to fill congressional va
cancfes Champ Clark has been the
recipient Of flood of congratulatory
letters and kilograms. The night the
news of the election of James S. Ha-
vens was received Champ got the fol-
lowing: "Congratulationy. Democratic
victory on the way. Nsxt yea! speak
er-president 1912. Hr1rah for Champ
Clark"
Il am quoting my CID friend Tom
Reed In answering then." said Clark.
Back in '96 some one 'Arote Reed to
ask If he would run for tie presidency
that year:
"Well,' answered Reed, they might
go further and fare worse, and think
they will"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Stood High as a Third Class Fiddler

Walter Evans, correspondent of the
Kansas City Star, knows probably
more about Kansas politics than any
man alive. He thinks Kansas is one
OF the greatest states in the Union.
Speaking of fiddling," he said. Il
knew four brothers once that went to
Kansas and took up four adjacent
quarter sections. Each built a mud
house on corner of each section, so
that their homes were close together.
Then they proceeded to plant all four
sections with wheat. They didn't get
grain that year, because of the
drouth.
"They were up against 1t hard when
winter came. So two of the brothers
went to Mexico and worked in the
mines. The other two stayed behind.
the miners sent them money to live
on. Next spring the two brothers re-
naming again sowed wheat. They
had bumper crop, and the miners
came home. Wheat was way up
then. and the brothers made a barrel
Of money. Now they own land in
Kansas till you can't rest. They don't
live in mud houses any more.
Talk about fiddling; one of these
brothers, even after the bumper crop,
would ride to dance at night, play
till morning and then ride home and
go to work. He got dollar and halt
for his playing. He didn't stand very
high In the third class, either"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

NEW YORK.-That he is as pro.
~ ficfent in catching babies who fall
from high windows as burglars. who
operate on his beat, was proved re-
Gently by Policeman John ]. Buckley
Of the Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, sta
ton.
Buckley made the neatest recovery
of little Willie" Brown, who was en-
ticed over the edge of a third story
fire escape, by the melodies of a
street piano, that has ever been
known. This follows another great
catch made by Buckley two months
ago, when burglar tried to spoil his
fielding average.
Mrs. Agnes Brown, "Willie's" moth
er, was engaged in another part Of
her fiat at 444 Metropolitan avenue,
and did not see her son crawl out on
to the fire escape. When she came
into the room a minute later. how
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
80 |$|; {: 36Zyz
hyGSzsSz ~ 4

K ANsAs CITY, MO.-"Cigarette
n smoking is just cooking the brains
of the majority of our high school
boys" said Prof. e. D. Phillips. prin-
cipal of the Manual Training high
school. Il believe Is per cent of the
boys Of high school age in the city
smoke either pipes or cigarettes.
And 1t shows in their school work. -
"The only remedy for this condition
among the high school boys lies with
the girls. Every normal young man
wants to please the girls. II the
girls who now permit young men to
smoke in their presence would tell
the offenders in a pleasant way that
it. was offensive to them, nine boys
out Of ten would throw away the
cigarette. ~. a..
+ Girls have powerful influence for
good over the boys If they choose to
use their influence in5sthat direction.
The high school girls Of Kansas City
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
Kiss Not" Buttons, Style for Girls

QOWcT.
why not stop kissine:" is the
question asked in a circular issued
by this latest of health fs.l organiza-
lions: 1T Is a time-hcncred custom
and one person cannot stop 1t. 1t is
only In unity that sufficient strength
can be gained to convince the civilized
world that kissing Is pern1cious and
unhealthful."
The rumor that campaign was to
be instituted in the public schools of
Chicago to enroll pupils and teachers
In the new organization was met with
denial by Superintendent Ella
Flagg Young.
I think more harm ia done by CALL
Ing children's attention to disease
than can be Offset by the new ideas
advanced about kissing" she said.
AS to the merits of the scheme to
stop the practise of kissing, cannot
say. l am not a doctor. Anyway. I
have heard nothing whatever about
the plan to Introduce the pledges IN
the schools
Mrs. Rechtin, 1923 East Mcmillan
street, Cincinnati, is the president OF
the anti-kissing organization.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

TO DETERMINE whether roast beef
! produces more energy in the hui
man body than cabbage, whether
baked beans in this respect surpass
potatoes, and so on through long list
of foods, the department of agricul-
ture is conducting series of novel
experiments in Washington. The in
strumentality being employed is a ma
chine known as a calorimeter and q
human being who submits to the tor.
ture' of being fed and sitting in a
glass cage while the food energy is
recorded.
Around the inside Of the calorime-
ter, which is a glaaa. air-tight CON-
partment about the size of a small
steamer stateroom, runs a system of
pipes filed with cold water. The tenn
perature of the water is: carefully
noted, the heat generated by the body
in the process of assimilating the
food causing the water to become
warmer. -.
Only one kind of food Is given to
the subject at time.1~One expert
ment requires several hours, accord.
ing to the time required to digest the
cod -,~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
bat" Nelson and 'FUncle Joe" in Bout

ination was returned with interest
Say" said Nelson to Mr.. Cannon.
as he ran his hands over the speak
er's arms and shoulders and sized up
his height, Il thought you were a big
man. but you're only a little fellow"
Some of the group surrounding the
two informed the fighter that the
speaker took his daily exercise and
always kept himself fit.
Il knew he was there on the train
ing" replied Nelson; you can't fool
me about telling when a boy is in
shape"
Uncle Joe" grinned and put up his
hands in approved style. He made a
few swift passes at the "Battler."
philadelphia Jack O'Brien showed
me how to do this" he said as Nelson
backed away laughingly.
If you had begun boxing a few
years ago, Mr.. Cannon" said Nelson.
you would have made better boxer
than speaker-and you certainly are
some speaker"
Why" cried Uncle Joe, that's
what I call mighty pretty compli-
ment."
Before Nelson left the capitol Uncle
Joe gave him an autographed photo
graph and offered him cigar.
Geo." said Nelson. I'm much
obliged for your map, Mr.. Cannon;
but never took a smoke or a drink
in my life."
I'm happy" replied Mr.. Cannon,
gravely, as he bit the end off a per-
fecto. that l cannot say the same"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

NEW YORK-Say, If you were
~ lady wearing a chantecler hat with
a horned owl upon it and when you
woke up and found a common or gar
den snake in your lap the horned owl
failed to make good by. snatching the
reptile and flying away with it. what
would you do? Wouldn't you give
that chantecler the hook? Mary Ma
loney did, anyway.
Mary Maloney. Battery parks lead
Ing settee holder. had just such an ex-
perience one day. Mary arrived in
Battery Park after closing her apart
ments on Blackwells island for the
summer. Blackwell's is all very well
during the major part Of the year,
but the really elite make it a point
OF beating it away with the first hot
days, and when it comes to beating
1t away Mary is in the van.
Immediately on reaching Battery
park Mary opened her. bungalow,
which sarae is the first bench to the
left as you come out of the aquarium.
From the Stats of her bungalow Mary
has a superb view of the harbor, in
Guiding the Statue of Liberty. The
free baths are in the immediate vicin-
ity. Splendid fishing is to be found
In the aquarium, and tea is served
at five o'clock every afternoon at the
harbor squad close by.
Mary certainly has one of the finest
spots In Battery park. Other sum-
merers there haveEcast envious eyes
on that bench Of hers, but Mary is
muscular and so proficient in the
gentle art of boxing that to APPROACH
her bench with view of sitting down
upon small portion of it is about as
safe as lounging near an old-fashioned
windmill on breezy day.
Accordingly Mary was inhabiting
her bench around noon, indulging in
siesta. Dreamily she opened her
eyes and as she awoke refreshed by
the cool breeze from of the bay she
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

MISUNDERSTANDING Nelson,
W ex-lightweight champion of the
world, and "Unclc Joe" Cannon, who
Is something of scrapper himself,
spared a round in the speakers pri-
vate Office recently. It wasn't such
tame go at that, although largely
conversational.
Nelson and his manager appeared
before the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce to op-
pose the bill introduced by Represen-
tattve Walter I. Smith of Iowa to pro-
h1b1t the exhibition of moving pic
lures OF prize fights and the publica-
ton by newspapers of the details of
pugilistic encounters. A.:sr Nelson
had spoken his piece he left the COM
mittee room and was hurrying down
the corridor toward the exit when
Representative Wagner of Pennsylva-
MIA came chasing after him.
Hey, Nelson" he cried. the speak
er wants to see you"
You're on" said Nelson, and he
made tracks for the speakers Office.
He got warm greeting. Uncle Joe
shotk his hands, felt his biceps and
slapped him on the back. The exam.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
TH1CAGO.-Kissing Is going out Of

TH1CAGO.-Kissing is going out Of
~ style.
Don't lose your head or your temper
If the next time you bid your sweet
heart a fond farewell and carefully
and gently attempt to implant a loving
smack on her ruby lips, instead of
yielding with apparent reluctance she
proudly displays glazing button with
the words kiss Not" emblazoned
thereon.
1t merely means that she has be-
come member of the Worlds Health
organization and has signed the fol-
lowing pledge:
IN order to encourage good health
and lessen the spread of consumption.
I desire to join the Worlds Health or
ganization. and hereby pledge myself
to discourage the custom of kissing
on the lips whenever it is in my
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10
THIS story has been floating around

THIS story has been floating around
1 the house in Washington. Nobody
offers to father it.:
There was once a fiddler who was
very precise in his statements. He
wasn't much of fiddler, and he knew
1t. 1t was not in his nature to claim
talent which he did not possess. One
night there was a DIN ,e. The commit
tee couldn't get the regular music. So
they appealed to this fiddler. He said
ha sure would play Tor them.
Are you a frst-class fiddler?" they
asked hip.
NO." le admitted.
Are You a secon1-class flddler?"
well, no, I'm not even a second
class fil dler."
"Wel. for gracious sakes, what are
you, tk.;n? Are you a fiddler at all?"
I'm not a hrst-class fiddler" said
the no; Jest musician. I'm not a Sec
ond-cla is fiddler even. But stand
darned high in the third class!"
They took him on
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

REPRESENTATIVE LONGWORTH
II Is chairman of the committee
Which is iHVe stigating the Merchant
Nari'sa league of Cleveland, and the
foreII:s. shipping trust, when Olcott,
the regular chairman, is absent.
LonaVtrth was in the chair recently
and ':Rpnes L. Uhl Of New York was
the S1.sess. Uhl was telling of an at
tem&t ..e had made to trace a certain
letti.S ~ its source. He had to visit
foreign steamship agents. He gave
mutations on the stard of how these
ag1.ts talked. Longworth's face be-
gar to flush, because Longworth
doeun"t like exhibitions of this sort.
ejh," Longworth murmured, Il
thiak we have had enough of that"
Th5 murmur was loud enough to
reach the witness.
I'LL apologize" he said But when
I vas boy had a faculty for CIV
ing limitations, and my father was
never able to break me of the habit"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-10

fault
al breach of diplomatic etiquette.
of andh
Bryce
his only 8
in a to a
reporter
e for