davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-10
O ADVERTISING

Advertising is Legitimate part
of a newspapers stock in trade,
and something to be paid for like
any other commodity. Some per-
sons in every community need
education on this subject. The
more rural the locality the more
contracted the ideas of the appli-
can't and the more he feels at
liberty to ask for free advertis-
ing that shall contribute to some
thing in which he is interested:
Thus it often happens that peo-
pie will request a notice" of
their entertainment out of which
they propose to make money,
provided they can get the notice
without paying for it. The chan
ces are that the persons asking
such fayors of a newspaper have
been to some other printing Office
to get circulars and their tickets
printed - not for nothing how
ever. They can understand that
the advertising which the circu-
lars and such afford is to be paid
for, but they do not fully compre-
bend why a newspaper should
not notice and benefit their spe-
culation without charging for it.
Whatever a newspaper publishes
that is calculated to put money in
the Golfers of an Individual Or to
further the interest of his bust
ness in any Way the newspaper
is entitled to pay for it's service.
That is the long and short of the
principle. A newspaper must
have a revenue from it's advertis-
ing just as much as the baker
must have pay for his bread. The
one is as much a stock in trade
as the other, and in large cities
this is we'll understood and every
bit of space in the city papers is
we'll paid for.-Binford Times.
The postmaster has received
the following notice from the gov
eminent: In view of the extent
to which the practice of placing
loose coins in boxes by rural pat.
rons has grown, and the delay in
the delivery and collection of
mail and the hardship imposed
on rural carriers incident there
to, you are informed that, com
mencing February Is, proximo,
rural letter carriers will not be
required to collect loose coins
from rural mail boxes. Patrons
should enclose coins in an enve.
lope, wrap them securely in a
piece of paper, or deposit them
in a CONTROLLING recepticle, sc
they can be easily and quickly
taker from boxes, and carriers
will be required to lift such coins.
and, where accompanied by mai
for dispatch, attach the requisite
stamps.
The highest, purest love fo1
children is not found in the par
ent who uses liquor, tobacco, pro
fame and vulgar language, anc
thus sets examples that debase
demoralize and destroy, as the,
are taken up and followed.-Ad
ans Budget.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-10
FRANK E. CURRY.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

l hereby announce myself as repub.
lican candidate for treasurer of Steele
county, subject to the primary election
to be held June 20, 1910. I will appre.
ciate the support of the voters Of
Steele County.
E. A. Erickson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-10
Political
announcements

Political Announcements amounting to fl.
teen lines or less run until the primaries for
$40 90. cash in advance; longer announcements
at proportionate rates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT,

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Auditor subject to
the Republican votes at the June prim-
aries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
Bed COVERINGS.

AS fall advances and the. country
wife is preparing her house for the
cooler days, she will find an excellent
substitute for filmy swiss and net Gov
erings upon her bed in cotton taffeta.
1t can be purchased In very pretty
colors and finished with a fiounee OF
the same material. One can applique
immense flower motifs to the cover
should color be desired. There are
flower patterns in cretonne that great
ly oscmble Bierdermier and they look
very artistic on cotton taffeta The
latest cover Is perfectly square, and
sections are cut out at each corner SO
that the straight valance can faH per
fectly Gat around the bed and will not
be tucked up at corners. But the fea-
ture is this: A strip Of lace insertion,
cotton Oriental braid or some fancy
trimming is stitched to outline the top
of the bed, or box portion, and the
edges of the straight valance are
trimmed with short ruffles of Powered
lawn. These are wonderfully pretty.
especially when lawn is used to strip
the cover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
unanimously.

unanimously.
Alderman Nellis appeared and took
his seat
The mayor announced that he had
offered. in settlement for the use Of
the bIoodhounds in the Anna Pslly
murder case. the sum of one hunssed
dollars to Mr.. Riley OF Wiekliffe.
Alderman Wagner moved the action
of the mayor be sustained. The mo,
ton was adopted unanimously.
Reports Of Officers.
Ernest Nordman, city comptroller.
submitted his report as follows:
Concluded on Fifth Pase.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

On very sheer material work the
buttonholes before cutting them.
Make guide line with single long
stitch and work on each side Of 1t;
this leaves space for cutting. A
small sharp chisel Is excellent for
cutting between threads. though but
tonhole scissors are mostly used.
When YOU cut your finger nowadays
and wrap 1t up In gauze you don't
have to hunt for an old pair of gloves
and lop off finger to form the outer
bandage of your wounded member:
you simply go to the drug store and
buy rubber finger for nickel
And yet many persons go on cut
ting off glove fingers. They have,
got into the habit OF saving up old
gloves for just such purposes Of home
surgery, and the habit sticks peril
naciously.
Most of them don't know that ron
can get rubber fingers of all sizes.
They are made to fit the baby who
In his first adventures Is pretty sure
to find knife somewhere and to ac-
quire the knowledge that it cuts, and
grownups too, no matter how big the
hand, And they are mighty con-
venient. for you put one OH and il
stays on, whereas you know q glove
finger has to be tied on by strings
passing over the hand and around
the wrist.
New devices to save time and both
er are put on the market daily. hut
1t takes some folks a long time to
find out about them,
To clean channels, dogskin or elk
skin gloves they should be washed
Oh the hands. Have q Iather Of warm
water and wash the gloves as gently
as possible by rubbing the hands to-
gether, cleaning finger tips by rub
bling In the palm Of the opposite
hand. Rinse thoroughly, then wash
through tepid water containing a
little soap. Wipe the gloves as dry
ms possible with soft, warm towels,
To wipe the moisture off. do not rub
the gloves with the towel. but pat
the gloves so the towel will absorb
III moisture. slip carefully from the
handa no not stretch them. III too
hurriedly dried In the sun or near
artificial heat, they may wrinkle like
all leather, for which reason they
should be gradually dried and not
hastened Before placing the gloves
again upon the hands. sift a large
quantity Of talcum powder on the out
side, as II has q tendency to soften
the white leather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

II consider myself very lucky. He
was an.nnly child and ansorphan when
l married him." go
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

Alderman Scullin moved the mes
sage be received aud published With
the proceedings and that one thous-
and copies of same be printed in
pamphlet form for distributions Tho
motion was adopted by the following
vote. Aye-Burke. Davis, Ferguson,
German Greaney. Kelly, Mcdaniel.
Magner, Meehan, Scullin and WI
liams--1e. Nay-None.
The mayor announced that he hal
received the resignation of Luther
Lewis, police constable. Alderman
Wagner moved the resignation be ac-
cepted The motion was adopted
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

d. Probably no city in the Mississippi
Valley is more keenly alive to the nee
essity for river improvement than the
City OF Cairo, for the reason that no
city will receive more benefits there
from than will the City of Cairo
whenever the whole or any consider
able portion of the contemplated i'm
provcment Of either the Ohio or
Mississippi Is completed, II is, there
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

Concluded on Fifth Page,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02

full porcelains were one of the en-
peror's hobbies, and no finer trophy
of a Mexican trip can be imagined
than a choice bit of china that once
formed a part of the Empress Car
lota's collection and which bears her
dainty monogram and crest.
The wonderfully beautiful old Tai
avera porcelains. the matchlessly
carved Spanish furniture and the in
tricately inlaid Casually with ivory
secretaries. as well as the bits of
Spanish lace, flimy hand made man
tillas, fine old fans, sacredOta1 vest
ments, embroidered shawls, altar
pieces and myriad desirable sOuve-
Mrs are never csasing attractions to
the tourist familiar with the hack
neyed. Oftentimes tawdry and almost
always obviously authentic antiques
offered at high prices in Europe and
elsewhere.
The splendidly woven Indian "a
rapes. which with care will last for
century and than which nothing is
more decorative, are a felicitOus
blending of the useful and the beau
tiful, and few indeed are the tourists
leaving Mexico who do not carry
away with them one or more of these
most desirable acquisitions. The
genuine ones are made on primitive
hand looms in tiny Indian homes, and
as they are woven as tightly as strong
arms can weave them many of them
will hold water.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02
ART TREASURES OF MEXICO
Bargains in Spanish and Indian
Relics Still to be Had

The traveller who visits Mexico for
the first time is usually amazed at
the unique beauty and the variety and
cheapness of the antiques and curios
to be found there, says the Mexican
Herald In this respect Mexico is
truly a virgin field.
The Spanish grandees-many of
them of the nobility-whO followed
Cortes to the New World. brought
the contents of their Old World pal
aces with them, and many of these
beautiful Spanish Moorish relics Of
the arts and crafts of older Spain
are still to be met with in Mexico.
The early Spanish vicerOys who
decorated their palaces in the old
Aztec capital with a splendor that
could not be surpassed, and later, the
rich silver kings. who with a silver
mine or two in bonanza at their backs
ransacked the art centers Of Europe
to find treasures for their homes in
the wonderful mining camps of New
Spain. collected art treasures that
were fit to grace a kingly palace in
any land.
Lovers of old paintings particularly
ma muCn TO interest lHtll III lllc
almost priceless collection of pictures
in the national gallery at Mexico City,
and in the often-times equally COM
plete collections to be found in GER
tain of the antique shops in Monte
Zuma's one time capital.
And their interest is usually heigh-
tened when they learn that relatively
only a few of the wonderful and now
almost priceless masterpieces which
the wealthy and Jealous friars of the
early colonial epoch brought from the
cathedrals of Spain and Italy to deco
rate richer and sometimes even more
sumptuous churches and chapels in
the New World have ever been To-
Gated.
Many fine MAMMALIAN relics still
remain in Mexico, for that luxurious
monarch and his imperious but
charming consort brought most of
their possessions with them when
they came to this country. Beauti-.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02
KNIT-IN BEADS

Be careful to use a needle fine
enough 10 go through even the small
est of the various kinds of beads to
be employed. Prepare a length OF
fine thread and pass both ends Of the
thread through the eye of the needle
thsu forming a loop, through which
hang the end of the wool selected for
knitting.
Begin threading the beads accord
ing to the pattern. When they are
all worked in, cast off on the first
row after the last bead row. The
number of beads in a row is Often
found to be one less than the num-
Der of stitches, the odd stitch being
slipped without a bead at the begin
ming of the row for firmness and reg
ularity.
To secure the beads. slip the first
stitch; knit the rest plain, passing
one bead up close to the needle at
every stitch before the silk or wool
is raised; second, slip one, knit with
out beads.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02
Salt River Valley News
RIVERSIDE.

Riverside, Oct SO.-Most every
one from this neighborhood was
in town Monday to see Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show. All report
a good time.
Congratulations are extended to
George Haggard and Miss Dean who
were married the first of the week.
Several new telephones have been
installed in the last few weeks.
The steam pillow that has been
working on Judge Nave's place moved
north the first of the week.
Mr. Eyer, the Republican repre-
sentative. was through here this
week looking after the interests of
the paper.
Another real estate transaction
was made last week-Mr Ware sold
forty acres of his ranch to P E.
WoOdsOn.
r. Reynolds and his son have pur-
chased several head Of registered
Holsteins from a party near Mesa.
They were brought over here Thurs
day
Mrs Mcintyre and daughter from
Phoenix were visiting in this dis
trict Friday afternoon.
Nose Haggard took a bunch of
beef cattle to the daughter house
Wednesday.
Roy Butler is engaged in putting
up the sixth crop of alfalfa hay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02

We have grown quite used to see
ing albver embroidery worked over
in part of the patterns in colored en-
broidery, but lace treated in the same
way is something new. Such laces
as imitation cluny and Irish gain i'm
measurably in effectiveness and ap-
parent value when part of the mo-
tifs is worked over in loose silk
stitches in some decided but rather
dark color, to harmonic with the
costumes. Separate low lace collars
lose all possibility of cheapness when
adorned in this way. Simply three
or four rows of motifs, perhaps each
in one of the colors of peasant en-
broidery, dark red, green, blue and
brown, on coffee or cream colored
lace, make an improvement which is
really wonderful. a few long and short
stitches on wheels or diamonds or
some other motif are all that is
needed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02

The crop is rather light but 1t is
first class hay.
Mr.. Johnson and three grandchild-
rem from Six Points spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reynolds Tues
day
The first monthly reports of the
school were given out the first of the
week. They show that the children
are all making rapid progress and
this promises to be a banner year for
the school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02
CLASSICS AND CLOTHES

81 suppose you would like to have
a customer with a figure like the
Apollo Belvidere ."
No" answered the tailor Hand
some men aren't always the best
pay. I'd rather have one with figure
like Croesus Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02
MISS LA TOILETTE TO READ

Miss Fola La Toilette. daughter Of
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette. will
appear in Milwaukee soon to give
readings from the sketch, How the
Vote was WOn," in which she has
been appearing on the stage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02

+. P. Carr, undertaken and en-
balmer. Phone 443, Tempe. Ill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02

For SaIe-First class milo maize,
$3.50 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02

Let us print your butter wrappers
Job Department. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-02

Let us print your butter wrappers
Republican Job Department. II
EMBROiDERING ON LACE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
HOnOIuIu'S First
Playhouse In Open Air

The present bill at the Park Theat-
e. is indeed a strong one, and Tor
variety Of character alone would be
hard 10 beat. Manager Congdon is
always TO the fore IN his efforts to
maintain the excellent reputation
that hig hOEe has gained for up-to-
dateness, and as time goes on the
] oDulaity increases. Almost every
evening standing room is at a
premium. which shows that his enter
prise is appreciated.
Brown and Wilmott still continue
to hole the premier position I'm the
program, and their popularity has not
waned since their suspicious opening;
indeed it has increased, for there Is
always refreshing newness about
their singing and their dancing. Their
changes are frequent, both in singing
and In dancing steps, and Park pat
IONS will regret sincerely when their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

and the combination that each dis
plays shows the careful training that
has been undergone to perfect the
turn. The Mascottes leave on Tues
day next for Vancouver, whence they
go to Seattle, where they begin a
tour on one of the leading circuits.
These girls should meet with success
in the States.
Milton and Wise are still going as
strong as ever, and they seem to have
taken a fresh lease of popularity
since their short vacation. Their
funny stories, their tuneful melodies,
and their eccentric dancing never
fai' to arouse enthusiasm, and this
couple should go strong for some time
to come, for there is no doubt that
they are strong favorites. They al
ways seem to have something fresh
to say and do.
Tie departure of the Mascottes will
ca - a vacancy that will be filled
by the Musical Millers. This trio of
IaL'icians come with a big reputation
and musical treat is promised to
the patrons of the Novelty These
leople have been before the Austrai-
liam and New Zealand public for
many years and during that time they
have covered many thousands of miles
having played in all the large and
small cities of the Island continent
Tasmania and New Zealand. They will
open at the Novelty on Thursday
evening, as they only arrive by the
Zealandia on Tuesday next. The pre-
sent bill is a very strong one, and
with the arrival of the Musical
Millers one Oh the strongest programs
that has ever been served to Novelty
patrons will be presented.
The motion pictures at this house
are excellent, and the frequent
changes that are made in the wide
variety OF subjects, are fully appre-
ciated. The theater is always cool
and comfortable, for many electric
fans are installed. The orchestra
100 is a good one, and the incidental
music is always well rendered, appro-
pirate and up-tO-date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

time comes to leave Honolulu owing
to pressing engagements in the Uni
ted states. This couple have excel
lent combination, for they work well
together, and each has a specially
that appeals TO the audience. From
the time that they step on the stage
there is not a dull moment, and they
present a good, clean act that appeals
to all Their turn this week is a
good one, and meets with well-merited
applause.
Alberto, the gay deciever, still
quietly decieving the audiences as to
how he performs his tricks. Alberto
as a raconteur is good, and the quiet
fund Of humor that accompanies his
tricks is not lost on the audience. His
popularity has steadily grown since
his first appearance, and the fact that
he Is in his last nights will be a
matter Of regret to many. Alberto
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
HONOLULU'S BIC
FAMILY THEATER

The Empire, opening on both Hotel
and Bethel streets, is and always has
been the family theater OF Honolulu.
II employs the best of talent
in the vaudeville line Of entertain
ment, but clings to conservative met
hods OF business which has won for it
the title of the old reliable" in
theaterdom. It's moving picture pro-
grams are always carefully made out
and nothing offensive is ever allowed
to appear on the screen. On the con-
trary the aim of the management has
always been TO make its picture fea-
lures instructive as well as entertain
ing.
Robert NJ. Oyerend, a pioneer in the
notion picture business of the Ha-
waiian Islands, is manager Of the
Empire in reality as well as in name.
in other words he personally tries
tries out every picture film before dis
closing il to the public, and every
vaudeville feature has passed his
censorship before 1t is presented.
Mr.. Overend first started the En-
pire in the social hall Of one Fred
Kiley at the same corner. But the
business improved so rapidly that the
company found it desirable 10 erect
it's own building, with the result that
the Empire came into his own com
modious and pretty home-the En-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

never fails to take a point and the
army of small boys who air their
ideas as to how he does his tricks
seem 20 assist him, rather than to
make him nervous az an. That the
youngsters are absolutely wrong in
their loud-yoiced explanations of how
the tricks are done seems to deter
them not at all, while Alberto raises
laughs at their expense every night.
The small boys seem to be disappoint-
ed when they miss a chance to drink
some of the wine that Alberto so
mysteriously produces. Alberto leaves
Tor the mainland on Tuesday next by
the @. A. S. ealandia He Is going to
tour the United States, and then re-
turn to Australia via England. Al
berto should do well both in the
states and in England. As a matter
Of fact he has an English reputation.
Harvey and Haynes also depart
hence. This couple leave for Austria
liza under long engagement to the
Brennan circuit, and it is quite pos
sible thar they win again be seen in
Honolulu at the conclusion of their
Australian engagement. Harvey and
Haynes are presenting an entire
change of programme this week, and
lave scored a distinct hit with it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

pire building Of today. Since occupy
ing the new place Manager Overend
has made numerous improvements,
among them being az elaborate
scheme Of ventilation, recently com
pleted and now IN service. As II
stands today the Empire is one Of the
most comfortable theaters in the
city.
For sometime Manager Oyerend
has presented before his, audiences
the best efforts Of Harry Wills, the en-
tertainer, together with Stella Sparks
who assists Mr.. Willis in important
turns Claude Golding, a most popu-
lar song AND dance artist; and Miss
Clara Heating, the exceedingly clever,
little, live dolly who has charmed
everybody so many times
Many people wiz be disappointed
to learn that these highly acceptable
entertainers are probably appearing
tonight for the last time. they having
finished their engagement here.
Next week Mr. Oyerend win have
some entirely new faces at the En-
pire, announcements concerning which
viii be made in due season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
OTHER THEATERs.

Honolulu has TWO other theaters lin
English which constantly serve a
portion of the community. One Of
these, the Orpheum, is located on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

Hotel street near Alakea and is now
Presenting very good stage COM
bination from the States. It is re-
ported that the company is quite
clever and are playing to satisfactory
business. The Royal is a picture theat-
er, located on Hotel street at the head
OF Kekaullke. The big Royal Hawai-
ian opera house, the most elaborate
in the Islands, is not open at the
present. but is visited from time to
time by high-class companies from
the mainland. IN addition to these
there are straight Chinese and Japan
csc Heaters in numbers.