davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23

my children and friends than splendid roads traversng
the state of Washington in all directions and perhaps,
extending across the continent. have no political
ambition and would accept the highest office in the
gift of your state but if succeed in building
for the farmers good roads, will have all the honor
desire to leave to my posterity."
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23
A NON-PARTIsAN JUDICIARY

Whether not there is any merit in the move for
partisan judiciary not at this time pre-
pared to say but we do know, there are men who
have been nominated for the supreme bench by the
Republicans that shonld be elected to stay at home
The temperament of the citizens all over the United
States is to take the judiciary and the schools out OF
partisan politics and the citizens of the state OF Wash
ngton thinking well of the proposition followed in the
wake of other states but that did not meet the ap
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23

his enthusiasm dmmed is indicated by the fact that it is
and ever been largely through his personal efforts that
annual deficit has been met LESS than 100000 OF the
characterization annual expense is at present. met by
normal income He has managed to enlist the interest and
sympathy of many of the counrys greatest minds in the
efforts of the institute In photograph of notabes
in attendance the schools twenty anniversary cee
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-23

Roosevelt said during his visit Of October 1905: 'Mr
Washington while have always stood for this institution
now that have it and realize had real
lied by the description of it. all that it means shall
stand for it than ever
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
Where Emeralds Come From.

Colombia, South America, con-
trels the worlds market for emer-
aids as completely as the South AT
rican syndicate does for diamonds.
1t is from the mines high up in the
Colombian Andes that most of the
emeralds come. The Colombian
government has leased its most val
liable mines to an English syndicate
with the understanding that it is to
sell at least $l,250,000 in emeralds
a year for twenty years, giving the
government a percentage. The lar
gest and most valuable emerald in
the world belongs to the Duke OF
! Deyonshire 1t is a perfect six
sided crystal and weighs nearly nine
ounces.-New York American,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
The Work of His Pen.

They were very literary looking
lot save one. He resembled a small
farmer rather than anything else.
They were talking of their respec-
tive achievements in literature.
Young Stimson had written a So
ciety drama which had run sixty
nights and eight matinees. Jones
was doing a serial for the Daily
Gusher. Smith was hard at work
on a novel which was to cause pos
itively painful sensation. Brown
was writing the fashion articles for
a ladies' paper. Robinson had a
commission to write a volume OF
''Far Eastern "reminiscences" he
never having been farther east than
Stratford in his life. Il also make
a fine living by my pen," observed
the farmer-like individual during {
brief pause in the conversation.
"What! You?" came in chorus
"How?"
"You see, breed pigs!"
Then they all started some othe+
topic Of conversation. - Londor
Sketch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
One on Father.

William had just returned from
college, resplendent in peg top trou-
sers, silk hosiery, fancy waistcoat
and necktie that spoke for itself
He entered the library, where his
father was reading. The old gentle
man looked up and surveyed his
son. The longer he looked the
more. disgusted he became.
~Son," he finally blurted out,
sSyou look like a d fool"
Later the old major who lived
next door came in and greeted the
boy heartily. "William," he said
with undisguised admiration, you
look exactly like your father die
twenty-five years ago when he came
back from school~
s0Yes," replied William, with
smile, $50 father was just tellin;
me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
PANAMA HATS.
The Best Are Made From Whole
Straw and Are Not Stiffened.

Straw and Are Not stiHened.
Ecuador is the real home of the
hats wrongly designated under the
name of panama" This industry
afterward extended to Peru and
other countries, even to Yucatan,
in Mexico. Everywhere in Latin
America the hat is known by the
name of "iipijapa,'" in honor of the
city where its manufacture was first
started. 1t is only outside of the
producing countries that this hat
receives the name of city which
does not make it.
The finest hats are made in Jipi-
iapa and Monte Cristi, in the prov
ince of Manabi, this industry being
one of the greatest resources of the
country. The toquilla, or leaf of a
small plant, is used for this pur-
pose. 1t grows abundantly in the
country, the leaves coming up in
the shape of a fan The plant is
the Carludovica palmata.
There are jipijapas of all quail
ties, from those costing few cent?
vos, or American cents, TO those
worth several hundred sucres, or
American dollars. The merit of
these last, real marvels of hneness,
consists as much in the scarcity of
the straw as in the difficulty of
weaving, and therefore it is excep-
tional to find these hats on the gen
eral market. The hats of current
sale cost few sucres, the finest not
exceeding so to GO sucres in price.
In buying a panama it is neces-
sary to learn two things-if the
straw is whole and if it is not stiff
ened 1t is not easy TO recognize
the first condition. The weavers
split the straw with such perfec-
tion that unless person is accus-
toned to such examinations it is al
most impossible for him to distin-
guish the difference. Of equal fine
ness, the hat made from whole
straw is worth three or four times
the one manufactured from the
straw that has been split. The Sec
ond condition is recognized easily,
for the hats are stiffened to make
the straw frmer and winter. Good
toquilla is white and stiff enough
not to need any gum, and only or
dinary panamas are stiffened.-Ex-
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
Jowett and Tsnnyson.

On one occasion Tennyson was
Jowett's guest at the Masters
lodge, Baliol, with a few other men,
and after some good talk the poet
had retired early to his room. Next
morning at breakfast Tennyson was
I'M a silent mood, but as the men
were rising from the table he said
'rJowett, after left you last night
7 wrote a few verses. am not sure
that | have ever done anything bet
ter. | will read them to YOU
Jowett, preparing to 60 off for h;
days work, replied hastily: ooh
no; thank you, Tennyson. I've nc
time for that sort of thing just now
\ am very busy"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
Fresh country butter zoe 10.

A good demand exists for dressed
chickens, turkeys, geese and choice
lots of fresh country butter
Young dressed shoats. &c a pound
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay, Sl5 SIG
No. timothy hay S13 to S14
No 2 timothy hay. S12 to Sl3
Choice clover hay. Sl2 to $3.50
No. l clover hay. Sl1 to $l2
No. 2 clover hay, $40 to $11
Clean, bright straw hay, &.00
Alfalfa hay, SIC 90
White seed oats, Csc
Black seed oats, 65c
Mixed seed oats, 65c
No. 2. white corn, S5c
No. 2 mixed corn, SOC
Winter wheat bran, $500
Chops, $500.
RooTs. HIDES, Wool AND TALLow.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
buthers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, s.. 90 lb'
Golden Seal" yellow root, S1.40 ID
Mayapple, DC; pink root 12c and 13c
TalIow--No. l, &c; No. 2, BIC.
Woodbury., 10c to 2lc: Clear
Grease, 25c. medium. tub washed,
S3c to 95c; coarse, dingy, ,tubwashed,
lSc to 23c.
Festhors-Prime white goose. 45c;
dark and mixed old goose. 15c to Soc;
gray mixed, 15c to soc; white duck,
22c to 35c. new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides 7c. We quote assorted
lots dry flint, l2c to lac. $40 bet
ter demand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
M1rket Report.
Corrected March ist, 1910

Wholesale GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard good colo. and clean.
15c per pound
! Country bacon, tic per pound
! ack-eyed peas, 1926 per bushe
Country shoulders. 15c per pound
Country hams, zoe per pound
Northern seed Rose potatoes, 81 90
per bushel
Northern eating Burbank pota-
toes, 81. 1.OO per bushel
Northern eating Rural potatoes,
soc per bushel
Potatoes, Irish, zoe peck
Sweet potatoes, 81 20 per bushel.
Yellow eating onions, $1,2O per
bushel
Red eating onicns, 81 35 per hushel
Dried Navy beans, 1920 per
hushel
Cabbage, &c 10.
Dried Lima beans. 6lc per pound.
Country dried apples, 10c per
pound
Country dried peaches. lOc per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream. Limberger cheese. 25c
per pound
Popcorn, dried on ear.2c per pound.
Fresh Eggs 25c per doz
Choice lots fresh, we'll worked
country butter, in pound prints. 30c.
FRUITS.
Lemons, 25c rer dozen
Navel Oranges, ,25c, 30c ,45c per doz
Bananas, 20c and 25c doz
New York State apples $500 to
$3.50 per barrel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
FACIAL EXPRESSION.
Changes That May Be Made by the
Eleetrie Current.

It is not generally known that
medical science has succeeded
through the agency of the electric
current in causing any facial ex-
preston desired. 1t is done by ap-
plying one pole Of the circuit to the
motor point necessary and the other
pole TO an Indifferent part of the
body, usually the breastbone It
has been found that these motor
points are the only places where
the current will cause these effects.
They are situated invariably at the
points where the nerve controlling
a certain muscle enters that muscle.
Thus to cause look of deep de-
lection on subjects face the two
poles are placed one on each side of
the chin. The current causes
contraction of the muscle control
ling the upper lip. This lip is
drawn downward and outward, thus
causing the desired effect. To cause
an expression of great mirth or
laughter the electrodes are placed
one in front of the lobe of each ear
on the cheek. The effect of the
bilateral contraction is TO draw the
angles of the mouth outward, to
throw the skin of the cheeks into
arclike folds and to close the eyes.
The expression of sardOnic mirth
can be brought to a point of hor-
ror and the face be extremely re-
pulsiye to gaze upon.
The most amusing probably is the
expression of conceit and con-
temptuous haughtiness occasioned
by the contraction Of the elevator
of the lower lip and chin. The ef-
feet is to fatten the chin and to
cause a slight rise in the under lip.
The investigator Won Ziemsen says
in sarcasm that this muscle may be
considered the interpreter of exalt
ed self consciousness in scientists,
officials and aristocrats.
What has been said Of the facial
muscles applies equally to the other
ones of the body. Any effect can be
produced that is produced by ma
ture. Each separate finger or toe
can be wriggled, the leg can be
drawn up or kicked out with force,
the arm can be made to go through
different motions, the ears be made
to move, the skin to tremble or the
teeth to chatter. Every kind of ex-
preston known to humanity can be
produced on the face-one of ex-
treme pleasure or one of extreme
pain, one of black wrath and
threatening anger or one of con-
temptuous conceit. The mouth can
be made to assume a pucker for
the osculation process and the
tongue be made to hang out or os-
cillate back and forth outside the
mouth.
The only thing that is left to ma
bure and one that the current can
not cause is the different degrees of
glaring done by the eyes or their
sparkling. This comes from some
thing deeper than even the electric
ity's long searching arm and seems
to be inherent only to conscious
ness and real personal feeling. g.-St.
Louis Republic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
He Departed,

81 wish"-he sighed, gazing ar
IDENTIFY into his beloved ones eyes
81 wish | were a star"
81 would rather" she replied
Lreamily, "that you were a comet"
His heart beat tumultuously
against his ribs; his eyes glowed.
"And why?" he asked tenderly,
taking her unresisting little hand
within his own. "Why?" he re-
peated imperiously.
Because" she answered, with a
brooding earnestness that fell
freezing upon his soul, "then you
would come around only once in
every fifteen years. London Fun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
How He Earned II.

The pompous judge glared stern
ly over his spectacles at the latter
ed prisoner who had been dragged
before the bar Of justice on a charge
Of yagrancy. "Haye you ever earn
ed dollar in your life?" he asked
in fine scorn.
eyes, yoar honor" was the re-
sponse. 81 voted for you at the last
election,p
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
Value of Capital.

Once upon tine two utter bank
rupts were considering ways and
means Of getting needed money.
81 know how we can make So"
said one.
''Raise a dollar note TO ten by
rlacing a cipher after the one"
"Where viii we raise the dollar?'
Then the scheme failed for want
sf capital
MoraE The great financial diAi-
guilty AZ the Grst dollar
New lpk iierald
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-08
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.

Dressed hens, 12ac per pound
Dressed cocks, 7c per pourd
live hens, lie per pound; live cocks,
4c pound; live turkeys, lac per
OOund
Dressed geese, lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, l6 cents per
uIZen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
OFFICIAL LOUISIANA
is OFF FOR PANAMA.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 11.-Sev-
eral members of the National House of
Representatives committee on in
dustrial arts and expositops, the en-
tire Louisiana delegation in Congress
and a number of prominent business
men, will leave New Orleans tomorrow
morning on shipboard for Panama, as
the guests of the Worlds Panama Elk
position Company. After an inspection
of the canal the congressman will re-
turn to New Orleans and go from here
to Washington.
The members Of the party are today
guests of the city and exposition
officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
DEDICATE LIBRARY
TO-. Memoir Of
PREMIER JOHN HAY
Gift to Brown University, OF
Which American Statesman
Was an Alnmnus.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1.-THE John
Hay Library, a fitting memorial to the
late secretary of state, was dedicated
today. The library is a gift to Brown
University, of which the biographer of
Abraham Lincoln was an alumnus.
Mrs. John Hay, daughter of the late
Amasa Stone of Cleveland, was pres
ent with many relatives and friends.
The chief addresses were delivered by
Senator Elihu Root, of New York, and
James B. Angel, president emeritus of
the University of Michigan.
Many members of the university cor
poration residing here are entertaining
corporation members who have come
from a distance.
The Rev. DR.. w. H. p. Eaunce, pres
ident Of the university, formerly pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
New York, presided at. the exercises. A
reception will be held in the library
tonight.
Mrs. John Hay, who has taken a deep
interest in the new building, has given
to the library a replica of the bronze
bust of Mr., Hay made by the late Au-
gustus st. Gaudens. It will be placed
in the buildings yestibule.
The library is lighted by the 'indi-
rect system in which the source OF
the light is hidden from the readers
| eyes. The system has been used sue
cessfully in the John Cregar Library
Chicago. but is new in the Eastern
States.
The Isfo ord 5nat1nnaac Of tho late
Secretary of State John Hay in the
fields of diplomacy were ~eulogized IL
Senator Elihu Roots address. He said
in part:
High credit is due to a country that
can appreciate such a man as John
| Hay; that has Justly estimated his
merit, has valued his service and hon
ors his memory A people capable Of
this have something about them toe
fine to permit them to be given ovel
to the worship of merely materia
things. 1t would be difficult to con-
ceive of a sharper contrast than thai
between the character of Mr.. Hay and
the confident. thick-skinned, self-as'
sertive, pushing. hustling character
ordinarily associated with success ii
the practical affairs of this hurry
July WOIlus Inc iOlc LII Ato ga
life which most challenged the at
%tention of an observer was that of ex
IRENE refinement, sensitiveness and re
serve. He was unassuming, retiring
self-effacing. He was thoroughly dem
o~cratic in his sympathies and convic
lions. He o men at their character
value, without regard to place or powe'
or wealth. He was Indifferent to popu
larity, while he was keenly alive t
the approval of all those whose 5udg
ment he respected and whose friend
ship he valued.
H was sensitive to beauty in all it
forms-beauty in nature. in art, II
form of literary expression, in thought
in human character. The principles o
Christian ethics controlled his judg
ments and his practise. A fine ant
correct taste determined the attrac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
SEVEN HUNDRED
MEN NOW OUT IN
LEATHER STRIKE
Trouble Which Started with
Beam-HOuse Hands Spread
ing Rapidly.

Although the strike has not spread
beyond the three factories where it
originated, there are today nearly 700
leather workers, formerly employed at
the e. s.. Ward & Co, NJ Straus & Sons
and George StengeI, Inc, plants, have
quit. There is no prospect of an agree
ment between the strikers and their
former employers, as the Ward and
Stratus companies will make no over
lures to the men or consider any propo-
sition for unemployment made by them.
strikers Ranks sweued.
AS has been told in the EVENING
STAR, the trouble originated with the
score of hands employed in the BEAM
house departments of the three fac
tories, who objected to the installation
of machinery making it possible to cut
dow the crews IN these plants. They
decided to strike Wednesday, and since
then more than 500 other employees
have Joined them in sympathy. All are
members Of the Amalgamated Heavy
Leather Workers of America. =
Police are guarding the three fac
tories in Waverly, but there has been
no violence. and 1t is not expected that
the strikers will make any demonstra-
uon against their former employers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
IRON BOLT FALLS AND
PINS MANS FOOT FAST.
Volunteer Helper in Freight Yard
Severely Injured.

TRENTON, Now 1L.-After he had
volunteered to assist some other men in
the Pennsylvania railroad freight yard
at Perry street yesterday afternoon,
Howard Warren, a teamster, was badly
injured about the foot. AS a result of
the injury he lost nearly all of his foot.
Warren drove to the freight yard yes
terday afternoon with a load of ma
terial. While there he saw several men
operating a huge steam crane. They
were hosting a heavy piece of Iron to
one of the cars. The men needed help
and Warren volunteered to help them.
IT, crane started upward with Its
heavy load when a chain became loose
an dthe piece of iron fell on Warren's
foot and pinned him fast.
The other workmen managed to lift
the heavy iron from his foot and send
in a call for the police ambulance. The
injured man was taken to st. Francis
Hospital, where the surgeons were COM
PEELED to amputate the toes n a por-
ton of the foot
Warren will be a cripple for life as
a result of the injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
PARIS IS AGAIN
FLOOD-MENhCED
AS SEINE RISES
Prolonged Rains in Eastern
France Have Caused
Streams to Rise.

PARIS, Nov. 11.-The River Seine is
again on a rampage. The rapidity OF
its current today forced all the steaml
ers on the stream to suspend opera
tons.
Prolonged rains In Eastern France
have swollen the affluents Of h Seines
and the steady rising Of h big river
has caused renewed uneasiness in the
lower sections. s. '%A
The suburbs Of Paris in the vicinity
Of the rtverbed, are already slightly
flooded. -
The River Muerthe and its branches
are over their banks, inundating many
villages. Great damage a been done
at Nancy, where 1,500 persons nave been
driven from their homes. ssss IS
The valley OF the River Moselle' is
flooded and many factories lave been
compelled to shut down. AZ soy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11

tons and repulsions of his life, but he
was not narrow or, finical.
His nature had it's penalties. He
shrank from rude, personal contact.
AS things fine and noble gave him
pleasure, things brutal and sordid
caused him pain. Everything per-
sonally competitive or assertive was
distasteful. In his later years the pros
pect of a public appearance made him
positively i'll for days before the time
arrived.
Was Lincoln's Disciple.
1.-THE youth knew Lincoln and be-
came his disciple. During four years
in the White House the inspiration and
controlling power of that great ma
ture guided the growth of the young
assistant secretary. The relation be-
&ween them was not the ordinary off,
cial relation between a great officer and
a young assistant. 1t was personal and
affectionate.
MIR, Hays diplomacy opened the
way for the construction of the Pan
anna Canal. When he took office all
progress In that direction was blocked.
as it had been since 1850, by the Clay
ton Bulwer Treaty, which bound the
llllCu olotCo ~ 80 -
participant in any enterprise for the
connection of the two oceans. Upon
his negotiation that treaty was abro-
gated and the United States was set
free to accomplish the great work it
self.
Mr.. Hay led the world in determin-
ing the relations of western civlllza-
ton to the vast Empire of China, and
in preserving the integrity of that en-
pire with an open door of equal oppor-
tunities for the of the world.
"He himself has said: There are
many crosses and trials in the life OF
one who Is endeavoring to serve the
commonwealth, but there are also two
permanent sources of comfort. One Is
the support and sympathy of n
and reasonable people. The other is
the conviction dwelling forever, like a
well Of living water. In the heart OF
all of us who have faith in the n
that all we do, in the fear of God and
the love of the land. will somehow be
oyerruled to the public good, and tina,
even our errors and failures canno
greatly check the irresistible onward
march of the mighty republic, the con-
summate evolution of countless ages,
called by divine voices to a destiny
grander and brighter than We car. con-
ceive. and moving always, consciously
or unconsciously, along lines of benefl-
cent achievement whose constant aims
and ultimate ends are peace n right
eousnesS.'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
FIRE INSURANCE HEAD
DIES IN TAXI CRASH

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 11.-As the
result of an automobile collision at
midnight, John B. George, president
of the America Fire Company, died in
a hospital here today. George and
Moulton w. Kleckner were returning
home in a taxicab after completing ar
rangements for a parade today of the
Allentown fire department, when the
vehicle was run into by another taxi
cab. The passengers in both machines
were spilled into the street and George
sustained a fractured skull. Kleckner
was slightly injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-11
RED MILL CASE GOES OVER.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 11.-As Prose-
cutor Garven could not appear in Re-
corder Medina's court, North Bergen,
last evening, to conduct the case
against the owners and others impli-
Gated in the show recently given in
the saloon known as the Red Mill, on
Traphagen street, the case was post
poned for one week. 1t is said that
many men prominent in the official life
of North Bergen are likely to be called
upon as witnesses, n because of this
fact the case is attracting more than
usual attention.