davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

Mrs. NJ. Lynn left this rnornfng Tor
Enda fora visit vita friends
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

Mrs. A. E. wneelock went to Ha
german last night for a visit witl
friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

Mrs. e. w. Pitcher, OF Chicago. who
is spending he winter at Hagerman
came up this morning for a weeks
visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

Miss Emma Anderson came down
from Clovis lsat night.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

DR.. G. N. Hunsberger went to AT
tesla last night and win return to-
morrow.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

John Harvey of Carlsbad was her
today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

Mrs. john b. Gill went to Pecos
last night for a visit OF three or four
days with her son, Elmer Gill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

House-cleaning made easy with tn
cleaner. Phone $50. I
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

c. A. Baker returned last night from
a trip north.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

% here farm to rent. A good place
a. Trust Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

J. r. Dendinger arrived last night
from Dallas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

L. o. Fullen returned last night
from Santa Fee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

Try a can Of Sunlight Baking
Powder" and you will use no other
ask your grocer for it. 1Ot2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

]. r. Stanley, of Dexter. was a bus
mess visitor here today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-03-05

s. I. ROBERTS,
Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
Handkerchief .! '!': Special B01STlf015N B1lf15 ST0:lRjlD| STORE @ Leach AH#
Ladies' Silk
 Hosiery

Especially for Christmas Gifts. Such a Variety of pretty colorings, including delicate shades for even ing wear as well as the ever popular black. These are undoubtedly the best values ever offered at Soc, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
Drawn Work 0ne-
 Third Off

A wonderful collection to choose from, in real Drawn Linen pieces, cluny and hand embroidered Linens-from the smallest doilies to the largest table cover-all go at this re duction.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17
Courtesy Of the Human Life Nagozint
 The Christmas Shopper

Be O
  if O not do i The goodth thingsa are Theya or all Iof
 
  clerk  of the final weeks course therew so O 
  of those who and wonder
  foul from morni la al Andh of of clerks. be
  shoppers hem to aftc n SO them Christmas saveswhen
  yourself And really good yourself you'll be good the  your making  not?
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

Make ideal Christmas Gifts. We have just received an express shipment of the prettiest plumes ever shown. All imported in black, BnT Bn,5F, BnTno%i!'%f5.H no%i omd t"o-tene effects 4 Off
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

There are probably mote Hand kerchiefs given at Christmas than anything else, and there's no gift that will be more appreciated. We are showing a splendid collection of Dainty Bits of Linen, in both plain hemstitched to the prettiest of embroidered designs. They are now priced 1nn in c16n
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

This section of the Largest Department Store in Phoenix is showing a magnifi- cent collection of stylish garments for women Within the last few days many new models have been received and we are sure you'll appreciate the complete ness of our showing and the correctness of the styles.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19

THE prospects of Democratic success
at the congressional elections next No
vember were never brighter than at
the present time. The Democratic
party is united in nearly every state,
while the Republicans are divided IN
practically every state. In the latter
party is a strong movement to take the
party and its control away from the
corporations and corrupting influences
into which it has drifted IN recent years
and turn it to agant the people. This
movement is called ''insurging, ana
in several States where the insurgents
and the regulars have met in combat
in primary nomination, the insurgents
have been victorious. Colonel Roose-
welt is the unseen head of The lnsur-
gents, while Taft, Aldrich, Cannon q
Company direct the affairs of the cor.
porations and their allies. Tennessee
is practically the only state in which
the Democratic party is divided, and
the real true Democracy of that State
will not only hope Tut cast its vote, for
the success of the Republican nominee
for Governor. Patterson, the Demo-
cratic nominee, must be defeated.
Pattersonism and everything that Pat
terson stands for must be wiped off
the Democratic slate if the party would
again come into power in that Stare
ard they will do it to finish.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
CLIFFORD

Mrs. E. L. King visited in Fort Pierce
few days this week,
Little Irene Vickers, who has been
quite i'll, is much better.
Walter Bobo, who is now at Sebastian.
spent Sunday with his family.
The Misses McCullers and Mr.. Blan
ton visited Mr.. Morgan's family Sun
day.
Mrs Walter Bobo spent few days
in Fort Pierce this week interviewing
the dentist.
E. l.. King, who has been staying at
Sebastian quite steadily, spent several
days at home this week.
Mrs. Brown, who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. w. w. Altman, for
some time, left Tuesday night for San
derson, Fla.
Miss Nellie Schofield. who has been
teaching during her mothers absence,
left Monday for visit on Merits Is
land, after which she will leave for Jack
sonville to visit relatives.
The many friends of Mrs. Eunice
Schofeld, were glad to welcome her
back Sunday. She suffered for more
than a month with what was supposed
to be a badly sprained ankle, but while
visiting her mother in Jacksonville,
physician was called in, it was found to
be severe disocation which would
cripple for life. An operation was per-
formed, and abe 10 now az we'll as ever.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
FORT PIERCE EXHIBIT
AT OHIO EXPOSITION

The Fort Pierce exhibit at the Ohio
Valley Exposition, which consists OF
the artistic products of the Florida
Photographic Concern, contains twenty
five pictures of residences and business
houses in Fort Pierce. 1t is entirely a
private exhibit, each photo being con-
trbuted by the owner, and consists of
the following: Atlantic hotel Fee &
Stewart Company's hardware store,
residence of K. Whyte, st. Lucie Ice
factory, w. J. Neshitt's store, City
Market, st. Luce Drug store, Jackson.
Luce. GIadwin Company's hardware
store, Fort Pierce News, residence of
Fred Fee, residence of DR.. w. E. Van
Landingham, TRIBUNE building, Fort
Pierce hotel, st. Lucie County Court
House, Spring Cottage, residence of
Conductor K. f, Brown, j. G. Coats &
Cumpany's livery stable, residence of
r. j. O'Brien, residence of Mrs. G. T.
McCmty, residence Of A. &. Dittmar,
store Of p. 7. Cobb store of hendry &
Penney. Bank of Fort Pierce, Florida
PHOTOGRAPHIC Concern interior view
o. Office; operator and field outfit, and
whitehall" Mr.. FlagIers residence
at PAIN Beach.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19
INTERESTING FACTS
FOR BASEBALL FANS

The Fort Pierce baseball club has
amply demonstrated its superior ability
and earned the title as the champion
ball team of the East Coast. it, indeed,
it cannot justly lay claim to the champ
ionship of the State. The past week
they have done professional work-work
equal to the best done by any big ma
tona leagues. In the three games
played the past week, they won all of
them, allowing their competitors to
make but two runs in three games.
During the past two weeks they have
played three shut-out games
Two interesting games were played
on the local diamond, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons of last week, between
the teams of Fort Pierce and West Palm
Beach, the locals winning both games,
the first by score of 4 to and the
second to |.
Handsome Harry Moore was on the
firing line the first day for the home
team and Ralph VanLandingham did
the receiving act, while Fremb and Had
ley were the battery for the visitors.
There were no S. plays made, but the
local team was too much for the visitors
from the beginning, and had them shut
out until the ninth inning, when Moore
walked man, who stole second and
was sacrificed to third, getting home
on a wild throw.
In the second game the visitors work.
ed Hadley behind the bat and Littrell
in the box, while the locals used Wynn
dam and VanLandingham. Wyndam
was touched often, but they were
nothing but touch-dOwns to first. AS
in the first game, the Beach boys were
outcassed, and it seemed as if the
locals let them make the lone score for
the looks of things.
Andrews and Trice umpired both
games, and gave entire satisfaction.
Large crowds of fans attended both
games.
The claim of championship of the
East Coast is being contested on the
local diamond, between Fort Pierce and
Miami in a series of three games, the
first being played Wednesday afternoon
and resulted in a victory for Fort
Pierce by the score of 6 to 0.
Wyndam and Walden, as battery for
the locals were too much for the crack
inyincble team from the Magic city.
While Wyndam was hit several times,
and the runner got safe to first they
were thrown out by Walden to Pounds
at second. Our boys played faster ball
than any team that ever played on this
or any diamond south of Jacksonville.
But one error was scored against the
locals, while the visitors piled up
bakers dozen.
The mighty Downey and Manion, the
ex-South Atlantic leaguers of Jackson
vile, on second and third bases, played
far slower ball than either Pounds or
Moore, and it was hard to make some
people believe they were ex-scouts.
Should Fort Pierce be successful in all
three games of the series with Miami,
she will be the undisputed champion of
the East Coast.
1t is quite probable that the profess.
ional baseball season will close with
the present month, but there are still
several fine games arranged for the
local diamond, and the Fort Pierce fans
will have more opportunity to witness
splendid games.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-08-19

The TRIBUNE wishes to return thank!
to those of our subscribers who have
RENTED for their subscription without
waiting the receipt of bill, and only
wishes that several hundred more
would follow the example, All sub.
s,ripjon bills will be sent out soon
after the Grst of September, and we
will be under many obligations to our
subscribers If they will look at the
name and date slip on their paper or
wrapper, and, if in arrears, send in the
amount before the bills are issued.
The twenty-five photos of Fort Pierce,
which have been prepared by the Flor
ida Photographic Concern will be loaded
aboard the car containing the exhibits
for the Ohio Valley Exposition, when
it passes through Fort Pierce today.
They present a fine collection of bust
ness and residences of Fort Pierce.
Miss Sarah A. Vihlen, of Miami, who
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
f. B Critchley, for a month, left last
Saturday for her home. Miss Vihlen
was very much pleased with Fort Pierce,
and will come here again next summer.
DAME, II. McCarty returned last Fri
day from Charlotte, N. c.. where he
has spent the past three weeks with
Mrs. McCarty and daughter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09

DR.. Osler of Describing fame, has given
the country food for thought in various
ways. One of his latest bits of sage coun-
eel is Ito consume your own smoke.
Y. is rather a good idea, isn't 1t? The
r,al smoke nuisance has become 30 great
Lat various devices have been invented
oy which 1t may be consumed with much
,.eneflt as we know, to the atmosphere we
breathe. But we all know people who
make the mental atmosphere positively
aingy and gloomy by their complaints,
their whimperings against fate, their
fault-finding and business over triies. If
they could be induced to consume their
own smoke. so to speak, the benefit would
he even greater than that derived from
the smoke consuming devices Of the prac-
teal world for an injury to the spirit
does more harm than one to the body.
In a small suburban town Is a certain
man who consumes his own smoke,
though probably would be very much sur
nrised IL he were told of his feat. He was
at one time quite wealthy, but lost all his
money through the adroitness Of clever,
hut dishonest partner. His health is poor.
He has come down, IL one may so call 1t,
to doing odd jobs for the neighborhood
and delivering the daily papers. No doubt
he has his times when he thinks bitterly
of how those whom he trusted have used
him. No doubt he has his days of dis
couragement and dependency. But he
consumes 1t all. 1t doesn't envelope him
like a smoky pail, spreading gloom
wherever he goes. One never hears a Bit
ter or discouraged word from him. He
Is always cheerful, always glad to get
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
ACQUIRING CHARM.

IF you have charm" says Maggie the
heroine of Barrie's latest play, what Ev-
cry Woman Knows" nothing else mat
tiers. And If you haven't charm-rothing
else matters either
What then is this wonderful thing,
charm? II was question Barrie's hero
Inc asked as has many another woman.
The dictionary says it is fascination. But
that docs not enlighten much. For how
does one fascinate?
Some can do it with beauty. But many
woman without beauty has charm.
Some call dress to their aid. But again,
many plainly dressed woman has charm.
AS Maggie says, IF you have charm moth
Ing else matters"
Charm may be some subtle, magical
thing born with one and not to be ac-
CURED But IL girl will carefully study
the woman who has charm, IL she will an
alyze what seems to her it's characters
tics and then go to work with genuine
determination to acquire charm, she will
secure something that at any rate will be
very close to it. Not that she shall be
artificial or try to pass off a worthless
imitation. But charm is grounded In char
Letter and IL she will cultivate In her char
acter the ingredients of charm even II she
does not have the born-with quality, she
will certainly have disable near-charm.
Its chief Ingredient is unselfishness, a
genuine interest in the welfare Of others.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09

Sometimes one wishes that every hus-
band in the land could read the letters
that come from wives who have no regu-
lar income Of their own. Some of the let
tiers are pitiful; all are heart glimpses
that show what a sore spot this Is with
many and many a good and loving wife.
Some husbands are as liberal as anyone
could wish; some look on their wives as
partners In deed as well as in name and
put the financial end Of the matrimonial
partnership on business basis. But
some. alas dole out the money for the
wife's use in q most misery fashion and
demand to know how every cent is spent.
Often all she has for herself Is what she
can squeeze from the household allow
ancc. And so unselfish arc many women
that they would rather go without things
themselves than lessen the supply of deli
cac.es for the family or Of things of dress
that the children need. And SO they suf-
Ter.
Some women, indeed, do not have even
this opportunity to obtain little money
for themselves. One woman writes, my
husband has a restaurant and SO buys all
the supplies and / do not have money
for the table am economical and save
him a great deal about the restaurant,
but I never have q cent. One day In a
store my little boy asked me to buy him
q toy. It was only 80 cents, but I had
10 say NO He said. Why don't you
ever buy mo anything. mamma? Father
always buys me things You have no
idea how IT hurt" she concludes"
OF course. 1t hurt. 1t hurts any self
respecting woman to have no money of
her own and to have to ask for every
penny as II she were a beggar. And In
cases like this, 1t puts her In false
light before her children.
1t isn't that most of these husbands
arc stinSy or too poor to give their wives
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09

a regular allowance It il because mos
of them do not think anything about 1t.
They have plenty of loose change rafting
in their own pockets. They do not realize
what 1t would be to be without II or to
have to ask someone else for what they
need. They do not get the woman's view
point. If they could once put themselves
In her place, and realize how it must feel
to have every cent doled out to them they
would sympathize with her sensitiveness,
right the situation at once and call them
selves all kinds of names for their
thoughtlessness The American husband
is, as rule, kind and generous. He wor-
ships his wife, and If he does hurt her 1t
is because he does not think
But this is really a sore point with many
wives. They do not want to feel that all
the money they are entitled to for them
selves is what they can extract from the
household allowance or what is handed
them when they ask for 1t. They want.
especially in this day of Independent,
wage-earning women, a stated allowance
which they can spend as they please
without questioning. Even IL the amount
Is very small, still they would rather
have 1t regularly than to have to ask for
1t. 1t goes against the grain with a
sensitive woman to ask for money or to
take 1t II she feels that her husband may
think she Is taking too much. What she
wants is to know their financial condi-
ton and to have as right stated share
of 1t. She does not want 1t given as an
act of generosity on his part She wants
her having 1t to be as much a matter-of-
fact part Of their married life as is her
doing the homework and his going to bus
mess.
If husbands whose wives have no stated
personal allowance would inaugurate this
change in the financial management of the
home, there would be many happier
wife in the land than thei. 'c.4,v
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
CONSUMING YOUR OWN SMOKE.

work. always performs his tasks to the
best Of his ability. The mental atmos-
phere about him is always clear and
radiant
On the other hand, a man in certain
office fumes and complains. The work
isn't done right nothing is In its place.
He is continually belching forth clouds
of black smoke In the way Of complaints,
fault-hnding, business. The atmosphere
Of that place Is always gloomy and de-
pressed There is nervous hurry, contin-
ual fear of upbraiding or else Indifference.
No one does his best work
Many business man and woman would
do better work themselves and secure bet
ter results from those under them, IL they
would consume their own smoke. Many a
home would be brighter and happier, IL
the home mistress would do the same.
They make a lot Of smoke" over trifes,
smoke that irritates the nerves and in
flames the temper. They complain about
the monotony Of their LIE or whimper that
others have more pleasures than they.
The atmosphere all about them is be-
logged and dingy and gray. 1t helps to
paralyze their own efforts toward getting
the best results from their work and it
also depresses the energy Of those about
Them
II makes for happier world for our
selves and others IL we accept these minor
aggravations in silence, as DR.. Osler ad-
vises. Cultivate the art OF tactiturnity
Our Affections become greater as we
brood over thom and complain about
them. We make our burdens seem heav-
Ter by so doing; we certainly make the
world less pleasant for others
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
The Courage : Giver.

All day her wistful face looks out
Above the sordid street,
Through all DEFENDERS gusty SHOWS,
Through all the August heat,
A little captive of the slums:
Unenvious and sweet.
The other children run below,
On play or Grant bent
She watches them from dawn to dark
with great brown eyes intent
Breaking all shackles of the flesh
In that high tenement.
Yet he who passes day by day,
And they who minister
Beside her to the few cheap wants,
Like some awed worshiper
Wonder, before that placid brow:
what use is life to herr"
What use? The great and only use!
The chance to face her fate
With folded hands and cheerful heart
And stalwart soul elate;
To crush the world meath stricken heel
To suffer and to wait.
o brave, sad smile that put to shame
NY anguish of day,
I owe you more than I can tell
And more than I can pay;
A lessen for the passing need,
And courage for Away!
Wright Kaufman In the DE
lineator,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
JOYS OF THE DOMESTIC MAN,

Sometimes when one looks about at
the unhappy and unresif"' domestic Ire
SO prevalent today one cannot but can
to mind the reverse OF this condition,
which Emerson so charmingiy pictures
and which so many seem to have lost
..The domestic man who loves no music
80 we'll as his own kitchen clock and the
airs which the legs sing to him as they
burn on the hearth" says Emerson, has
solaces which others never dream or
Emerson presents so true picture, so
happy a picture Of the Joys OF domestic
life, It seems a pity that they should form
30 small part Of much or the nome
life Of today.
Is II not because we have drifted far
away from the kitchen-clock frame OF
mind, because the logs that burn on our
hearth are so largely artificial, instead of
genuine hickory?
Few today find any music in :he kitchen
clock. They prefer a piano-player, a
talking machine or the melodious honk-
honk Of the auto. These are not to be
despised. They add to the pleasure of
life II one can own them without living
beyond ones means. But IL one cannot
own them, there Is still JOY in life II one
possess the frame OF mind typified by joy
in the kitchen clock, the state that can
find delight In simple pleasures. There
is, indeed, solace III these. And to be-
lieve domestic life is no longer worth
while because one cannot maintain an
expensive and elaborate establishment is
to miss much Of the truest Joy OF living.
The airs the logs sing have been re-
placed by the sputter of gas logs--in other
words, artihciality has crept into much Of
the homellfe Of today. Many entertain,
not to genuinely enjoy the company OF
their friends, but to return social favors
or to create sensation by the elabora-
ton OF the extravagance Of the affair.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09

The thoroughly selfish person rare has
charm. Pleasantness is another compo-
nent The person with charm is pleasant.
A certain force of character is necessary,
not aggressiveness or undue assertion; but
one feels there is strength in the woman
of charm, not fiabbiness or negation She
is unit. not cipher.
Kindness, sympathy. all the genial, ex-
pansive traits. go to make up charm; but
not gush. A little dash of reserve is neces-
sary, for 1t implies trustworthiness. The
woman with charm always makes one feel
she can be trusted. The woman who has
no reserve, one does net feel can be
trusted with a secret.
Charm is the sum total OF many beauti-
full traits. 1t is like Michael Angeles per-
fection made up of trifies though 1t is no
trifle. A girl may think that sunniness is
a little thing or that she cannot always
be expected to be in good humor. But can
you imagine a woman who has genuine
charm as being bad tempered? Sweet
ness Is too thoroughly part Of her ma,
ture.
Since then charm is so worth having, IL
II was not gift of the fairies your
birth, why not try to cultivate It? II you
should never reach the sum total of
charm, the possession OF any Of these
characteristics will do no harm and will
bring increased JOY into lie