davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

Seattle May Isl. 1911.
Mr.. A. Z. Erickson.
Mgr. Jersey Dairy Company,
Seattle, Washington.
Dear Sir; This is TO certify
that on April S0th, 1911. /
made an analysis OF 4 sample
of milk taken from the herd of
c. O. Johnson by one of the city
milk inspectors. and obtained
the following results:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

June ". 1861. there was battle
II bonneville. Mo. Two daya be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17
GRAND PICNIC

w. q. w.
At Pleasant Beach Sunday. the 18th.
Sports. dancing and refreshmsnta.
Boats every hour IRON n. m. Tick.
etc soc Children under IL years use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

patient victim OF the thankless
child, and there isn't song in ex.
istence about MY Dear Old Dads
the Best Friend After AL"
If your father has gone to the
unknown country, give him a little
care out at the cemetery tomorrow
Just a single white rose might do.
II you've still got your father
with you, have a hearttoheart talk
with him tomorrow and tell him
that you know and appreciate him.
NEW YORk--Rude language
was the excuse Willie Lewis gave
for smashing a subway cop. The
court fined the prize fighter $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17
Ba|dneSsDuetO
ma|treatment
of The Scalp

II we could not show for
your own personal investi-
CATION more and better re-
suits from the use Of Riggs
Eczema Dandruff Cure
during the past year than
has ever been shown by all
other hair remedies. we
would certainly feel that
our efforts had been an en-
tire failure. Scalp disease
and its resulting badness is
rapidly increasing in this
country. 1t is high time to
wake up to the fact that you
must be shown, and il the
remedy has no past record
its future is hopeless.
There is no reason why
any one should go bald,
but who are you going to
blame for this1 Not us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-17

sponsible for the immense bust
ness of The Jersey Dairy.
University OF Washington
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-21
Mrs Henry II. EVerleth.

Pauline starr Miller, y. wlfe OIL
Henry II. Everleth, died al $50 IN the
Farren hospital at Montague, Mass"
saturday evening following an opera
tiop for appendicitis performed We'd
nesday of last week. Mrs Everleth ;
narents and her husband and friends
lid not realize how far her maladN
had progressed until the day she was
taken from her home on Canal streGt
TO the hospital. She gave up her welk
in her father 5 store two weeks heiort
she went to the hospital. and since lhat
time had been confined to her nome
When a consultation of phyHclans Ned.
nesdav decided that an operation must
be performed immediately there vas
less than an hour III Whlch TO bIel"le
the patient for the journey to Monta-
pue soon after the operation il became
known among Mrs Everleth : friends
that She was in very critical condI-
tion. but the announcement OF hef
death was a severe shock nevertheless.
Mrs. Everleth was born in Brattle-
boro. Dee. %. lsSS, and was me ohlY
child of Austin II. and Clara (Mather(
Miller Her whole life had been spent
IN this town. She was graduated from
Brattleboro high school in 1907 and was
married to Henry H. Everleth OF Tut
ney Oct. Z, 1908. She assisted hef
father and husband, who was assoelat-
ed with Mr.. Miller. in their contectloglni--
ery store and her daily association win
It's patrons had endeared her to, a WIDE
circle of acquaintance. Mrs EVerletg
took an active interest in the affairs OF
Protective grange of which she was
member. and had taken nart III Us
amateur dramatic productions, Sht
was a member of Bingham chapter o.
+. S.. and held the Office of Ada ut the
time of her death. She was young
woman whose cheerful and obhglnl
nature had wholesome influence on
all with whom she came in contact ant
whose death will bring 4 keen sense o.
sorrow to MANY besides those TO whol
she was nearest. Funeral services were
| held at the home IN the SteWaf,
| house on Canal street at 80 0 cloci
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. John X. Gov
ofIiciated. Selections were rendered 10y
! r c. Adams. There We're large dLele
cations present from the Eastern sta,
ana fine grange. The bearers were II
! w Bardwell, John Eckles, Charles Coz
and Glenham Jones. Buria! was N TN
West Rrattleboro cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-21
a Practical Plan.

Nothing proves the practical stage when
fine automobile has reached better than the
nropostion that Manley Brothers, the we'll
known dealers Of Brattleboro, make, to
hnvers Of Ford cars. They agree to tur-
nish storage. gasoline, oil, tires, and car
hide At two and one-half cents per mile.
s. the average owner does not run his car
more than 5000 miles during a season TINS
would make the total cost SO. Tins IN
cludes ordinary repairs, SO. that II an own
or does not have any serious accident ne
NAV figure lust what his. car VIII cost MN =
fo, pnkeep and have nothing to do with II
except to run i. - annoo,
THIS proposition make, a strong appeal
"a doctors and men who have constant use
for 70 Cars ears. Marley Brothers will have tn, the
cors Of at least eight or nine BrattleDoro
MUSICIANS in their garage tins season
he m, proposition is made for Ford cars De pc
cause Manley Brothers are the state dls
t tr for this car. No doubt othe !
dealers will adopt this clever plan ana i |
viii not be long before owners may a y!
themselves N'l se Of It almost anywhere. It IS
a oreaiIF thing to have all the care OF ca i
s5r G~d for and the exact expense iigureo
pn t beforehand. Burlington Clipper
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-21
HIGHWAY PLANS,
Selectmen and Road Commissioner
Prepare TO Spend State Money.


The selectmen and Road Commissioner
David T. Perry spent an hour and a hall
last week in discussing road and bridge
matters. II was voted upon motion OF j.
G, Stafford to have the state road money
expended on Western avenue IN the form
OF a stone road beginning at the junction
of Green and High streets and extending
west ms far MS the appropriation Will carry
the work, which will probably be near the
corner Of Crosby street and the avenue
There win be available for this work about
81, 100. The work will begin as soon as
the Twin State Gas y Electric company
RELAYS its gas main ON Western avenue,
which viii he done by Crosby Parker as
soon as the frost is out OF the ground.
Commissioner Perry said that the state
highway department viii insist that some
thing I've done this year on the West River
road and that it viii require an eNpendl-
tnre of about 81 goo to put this road m
shape. lie said that this road was the
worst stretch of highway between Brattle,,
boro and South Londonderry. There viii
| have to he considerable work done near the
pumping station and the long flat beyond
will have to, be grayelled. ,,,.
| Mr.. Perry hopes to resurtaee Elliot
street from the point where the paving
/ ends near the corner oil Nam street 10 Iue
/ Carpenter Organ company : factory: nc
also intends to make stone road OF this
! thoroughfare from the iron bridge east .te
a point near William Martins, The com
missioner said that he supposed many PEG
ole would ask why Elliot street should moi
| he made stone road rather than that 9
large sum be expended on Western avenue
1 The state money cannot be expended OF
Elliot street as the law requires sucl
money to be used on the improvement o.
trunk lines. The commissioner has a bit o
work that is absolutely necessary on th'
! Ilineshurg road. The selectmen have beer
sked to widen a short section OF Forest
street near the corner OF that street ah'
Howard street. -.
The abutment Of the Elm street iroI
bridge which supports portion OF the SIDE
walk will be relaid and several SINAI
Ia penaired Concrete will be used wher
ever practicable in reinforcing abutmeno
o' bridges
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-21

son, Raymond Pierce, Clifford Kirkwood
aud Edgar lawton.
The squad used by Director Miner IN
building pyramids was ms follows;
Leonard Pierce, Wyman Curtis, Bryan
Gale, Forest Wentworth, Roy Miner,
Harold Miner. Robert Knowlton. Ray
Sanders, BroCse Morse, Walter HALL
day. Francis O'Conuor, Fred Howard,
Ernest Gibson, Robert Thayer, and
Leonard Wheeler
Probably the personnel of the or,
chestra will interest many who ut
tended the exhibition, as compliments
were heapcd upon these Young music
ians who played almost oil of the time
for I'm hour and half The following
were the members; Miss Maize CALVIN,
violinist and director; Miss Marguerite
White, pianist; Richard Bolster cor.
net. Francis Marion, drum
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-21

He who finds he has something to sell
And goes and whispers it down the well
Is not so apt TO collar the Dollars enc,
A he who climbs a tree and HOLDERS!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Nate of Postuaal's Homer.

s.Tke, Lusiad" is one of the noblest secu5ds ever written of national glory and success. Camoens. its gifted au- thor, determined to do for Portugal wheA Homer had done for Greece The grrzt, poem was written in the six seenth century. which has been called the heroic age of Portugal. and it's main feature Is the rounding of the CxHs sf Good Hope by vasco da Cana. while a most interesting episode is he enowning after death of Inez de Castccs as queen of Portugal. '"The Lnsiad' took its name from Lusius. who was said to have founded Lisbon fts author was born about 1920. and his, cancer. which began brilliantly. was Mighked by the death of u broken heart of the lady of his love, for whose sake he was banished from the lHnd Mss wrote ''The Lusiad'' in his banish Denr and' was, rccalled in 1511. losing .sn the way ak his property except his poem Pensioned at first by the king sfiis. great epic poet of Portugal dies. sn great poverty in 157O. when his patron was also dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Down fn a Coal MinA.

To the ear accustomed to the con stant sound of living world the still ness 0f coal mine. where the miles of enosscuts and entries and the un yiel.llng. walls swallow up all soun..s aa& cello is a, silence that Is complet" gaE ao 0Me becomes accustomed to IL. slsears through long hours of solitary N0sA sounds become audible tha' would escape an ear less trained. rhe hicEffng murmur of the gas, the Spat- 4.vi1~ falg of a lump of coah looscned by some mysterious force from a cranny in the wall, the sudden knock mg. and breaking of stratum far up SD the, rock above or the seurry of d natr off somewhere ill the darkness strike on the can loud and startling The- sys.. too. becomes trained to pene- 'sxsafS. afae. darkness. but the darkness is I'D 2ssrsplete that there is limit--the Emit Of the rays cast by the pit lamp. Joseph Husband Atlantic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Portuuuuse and codfish.

It Is an interesting fact that the fish srmen of northern Portugal started and developed the fishing industry on The banks" off the northern coast of 4Nerica. aMd, though they now send Sewer ships. their taste for salt cod nnsn, Newfoundland is unabatedia -less st' is a national Portuguese dain.
 ". It; fs found in every little grocery shGfA harA and brown as board A aurohen of Portuguese have made their home. on. the islands to the south of she maih'anG of Massachusetts. aud shere. the dark, eyes of the lberian maiden. raven locks and a certain pie. 'gacesane element in dress are not in .reqnent. This connection with Por. sugas dates back many years, the ships oi Marthas Vineyard bridging the distance over sea and returning xith Portuguese crews wS--EXchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
The Msopie Ceiiinu,


 e,i the apartments ln the au
 .,.al r,,wsst palace at Cintra, Portugal
 k, 6Re,as.a ss the Hall of MagpeS
 s,sa,axs5 ga the ara besque ceiling is rt S$A. seuG9a a swarm of magpies. l.ath saSs K The mouth u scroll, on whit-,s
 paiutpE in rcd on a white ground, are ths. words, "Por bem." The story
 suns shat King John of Portugal was making love to one of the maids of Aonor In this chamber and was sur prised by the queen. His majesty made he bess of the circumstances and ex- Dlasasd to the queen, "E DOT bem minka sacre- e-Oh, 1t is nothing at all. It is anise right. Thereis no harm in it"). As 70 wBstaer the queen. was satisfied the ae::esade is silent, but the ladies of the eoart were deeply interested and were ,ecaSsantly saying to one another with A smile, "Por bem! Por bemw The aAinE thought 1t time to act, so he com
 missioned an artist to paint on the ceiling as many magpies as there were Ssalkatix& ladies about the court, each AogN1hg in the beak the ribbon with saa wopds. "Por ."-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
5. S.G"ESTiONS TO FARMERS
 AND POULTRY RAISERS.

There is no need of leaving the duck out of your plans. These In- u1an Runners are wonderful layers and some say they even beat the hest of hens
 when eggs are not fertile they are worse onan no eggs if sold for hatch- Ing purposes. for they damage both the one who buys and the one who sells them.
 would put in few guineas also. NO farm is complete without tbo;r cneer1ul note. They board them selves and lay any number of eggs in springtime.
 There is no difference between -rue science and common sense. The same good Judgment applies in l.eth. science only goes farther and takes in more.
 Hens will live and lay in arr lati- tuoe or climate. They thrive iv, to Tar North and the extreme serte It taxes no particular kind of s.l :, raise hens.
 Have only one breed 0. o',.,,.o~s ana mate only the best spooi ,.o,. fer breeding purposes. Sell the cu,,S or use 'neir eggs only for table and general market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

Loose Leaf Outfit, all qualities sizes, ruling, etc. at Adams Printing Go. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Adam, and Eve.

II hope this expulsion of ours is not; going to injure our social position." sAad Eve ruefully
 K guess not replied Adam. They aan't stop us from being one of the rery first families whatever they do"
 .'I don't find our names here in the Social Register. said Eve. looking; she yoSasme over
 Hook under 'Dilatory Domiciles.' my, lOve." said Adam as he went out and named the jackass after himself.- Narper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

'0ultry Advertisers and Poultry Notes

Go out from the city and Wae] there a farm without some sds poultry? Many of the city N' themselves raise poultry and n pleasant and profitable.
 To get fertile eggs the nens have plenty of insects and Vo' free range, CT else be fed Wira scraps and cut bone. In lac' is necessary to get many eggs z
 If you want eggs, don't all0' hens to be frightened or cna'' dogs. Yet give them plenty 0' else and fresh air. Also the p' es must be kept in sanilat' tion. :,
 You can start in poultry WI any capital at all, or st i''s' none to speak of Again ". . start with thousands; pls .nes. of success are in favor o4 'D' man.
 The farmer need not take time for poultry from nis ..' work. His wife and chilaten !. most of the lighter cetalls ul dlrection-or their own II 0D'' the business well. |,
 When you are selling oes .,,rp general market for stapi' ,c don't care, whether there iS M in the yard or not, but v ;, ! there should be one roos'e'
 ten eggs laid daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
\ Pithx Sermon.

Rere is the pithiest sermon ever xeaeheti: "Our ingress into life is naked and bare. our progress through Mfe Is trouble and care. our egress out of it we know not where; but. doing well here, we shall do well there. could not tell more by preaching roar"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Wanted jt We'll Hidden.

Kittle Bobby was too polite to say hr wanted big piece of the turkey. sSs he said he would like piece of she. chest where the wishbone was, snly he didn't want to find the wish AAne .oo quick Rrowning's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Foleyis Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bronchitis hoarseness and for racking lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi- tutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
Excluded.

aseurn-Well. well. congratulate eou. old man. And how is the baby sa be named: Popley-By my wife's ro.ssse. is seems. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03

\ Rng. slow friendship is the best long. slow enmity the deadliest. Apniam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-03
It Was This Way.

T suppose the father gave the bride fvay."
 Mot exactly He gave a million away and threw her ."-Philadei phia Ledger.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
Look Out For PeddIers.

The Muhlenberg Argus, pub
lished at Central City says:
Look out for peddlers these
days. especially those dirty
Asiastics who have come in
from Christian and Hopkins
counties, where the State Board
is attempting to prevent the
spread of smallpox. Keep these
peedlers off your premises. There
are already several cases of
smallpox in the western part of
this county. A spread of the
disease is to be dreaded. Beware
of strangers, but especially dirty
peddlers who have been in
Christian and Hopkins counties.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
One OF Our Boys.

Another one of our Marion
boys has received recognition in
adopted home in the far west.
This time ii is Warner Thomas.
who was elected city clerk of
Redlands California. which really
comprises two other offices as well
and the fact that he was elect
ed as a democrat over an older
and well known Republican in a
city which is largely of the latter
faith, only goes to prove how he
stands with all the people re-
CARELESS of politics. Warner ac-
cordjng TO our exchanges stood
fSrGood government and opposed
to liquor and merited all the
votes he received. He and his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Thomas, now
reside there and we are glad TO
know they are loved and respect
ed there as they were here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
NEW FIRM

Brown & Carleton have bought
out j. F. Dorroh at Crayne and
will add many new lines besides
increasing those previously car
ried. The firm is composed of
j. G. Carleton a well known cit
izen and Alva E. Brown the l. c.
agent at Crayne. They have
ample capital and are men of
sterling character and will make
a valuable addition to the Crayne
mercantile circle. They will in
augurate a premium system in
their store and already have
them on display.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
Inventor Refuse. Offers.

Hopkinsville, KY, Feb. Is. =
w. R. Bowles, the local photog-
ra pher who has invented an inn
proved lamp box for charging
pictures, making negatives by
artificial light and for general
purposes in photography has been
granted a patent on it. He will
now proceed 70 apply for patents
in several foreign countries, and
believes he has a fortune in his
grasp if he can protect himself.
Even this early Mr.. Bowles is
having multitude Of applicat-
ions from wholesale houses to
handle his machine, and from
firms and individuals to buy his
patent right but ar yet he has
turned a deaf ear to all such.
j l. Stewart Marions up to date
city photographer was one of the
first to secure the above ment-
toned machine. He now has it
and it works like a eharri and
he is delighted with il.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
Bear EIopes With Her Hobble Skirt

Monticello, N. Y, Feb. 81.
Miss Amelia Woman of No. 312
Macon street, Brooklyn, visited
her summer home on Kismesha
Lake yesterday. She unpacked
some clothing, and when she
found traces of moths in a hobble
skirt hung the garment on a line
in the back yard. When she
went to get the skirt this morn
ing it was gone.
Tracks in the snow about the
place where the skirt had hung
made Miss Yeoman suspect that
a tramp had been prowling about
the house. When Wash Bailey
and Charles Smith saw the foot
prints they didn't tell her other
wise but made haste to get their
guns. Since early this morning
they have been trailing the bear
that really was the thief.
When Miss Woman was asked
this evening is the skirt had been
found she said it hadn't.
And" she added, IF the
bear finds it as hard to climb a
tree with that skirt on as l die
once, it will be a divided skirt
when it does come back"
Bailey and Smith have already
come across several places where
the hobble bear stopped to use
language.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
GETTING CLOSE TO
CRITTENDERS BORDER
Transaction Involving $500, 100000
Development Of Coal Lands
Near Providence.

A four hundred thousand dol
lar coal deal, in which men of
Henderson and vicinity are inter
ested, has just been cOnsummat.
ed.
1t is the sale of forty thousand
or more acres of coal land to a
syndicate composed largely of
wealthy Frenchmen.
The deal was put across by L.
S. Jackman, of Henderson; J. T.
Edwards, Of Providence; VIM.
Lynch of Dawson Springs; l.. B.
Henry, of Dixon, and their asso-
ciates.
The coal land is some of the
best in the rich coal fields of
Western Kentucky. 1t is located
in Hopkins county, between
Providence and Dawson Springs.
This is part of~the big coal
rights that has occupied the at
tention of Mr.. Jackman and as
sociates for the past year or two
and is not the first deal that has
been put over. The French
capitalists were brought here
last fall and were shown over
this tempting coal tract. They
returned again a few days ago.
and that they were impressed
favorably is selfevident from
the fact that the papers were
signed up concentrating the
deal.
This vast tract of coal land is
bought for the purpose of de-
velopment in the near future.
1t has been reported that the
Arcadia Hotel at Dawson Springs
is in this deal, but this is denied
so far. However, it has been
repeatedly published lately that
the Hollomans will turn over the
property 10 new men at a price
that will mean a fortune to
them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-23
First in War; First in Peace Fr. in The Hsst. Of Hi. counynsn

district lat he possesses. In
the light of just such signal
honors as that accorded by Can
mons action, it is reasonable to
think that he has the same hold
on his confreres. Big in mind,
body and heart. Ollie James is a
man among the people. Mr..
Paynter is a man from among
the interests, Ollie James, it it
true, has sought the limelight,
while Paynter has avoided pub
licity. Here we have another
contrast, for there is less likli-
hood of dubious things being
done by the man in the lime
light than by the man in the
dark. The records of Ollie James
has been a battle against the
very things that Paynter champ
ions with his defense of Lormier.
The one ambition of James is to
accomplish things for Democracy
and the people. The ambition
of Paynter seems to be the pro-
lection of those things that
James has fought against. The
two men are Numerically OPP
posite in all of their inclinations
and ambitions. The one is pas
sive, the other militant. Paynter
is defensive always, James is
aggressive.
As both ask to be elected to
the United States senate, these
contrasts are extremely interest
ing. and as the nation needs
aggressive rather than passive
men, it would appear that Mr..
Paynter is to be made content
with one term in the senate. =
News Democrat.