davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13
Burglar Befriended Him.

A burglar was arrested for robbing
a house up the state some time since.
and the next morning the victim rush
ed wildly into the magistrates office.
As soon as he could get his breath to
working again he told the Official that
he had come TO see about the pris-
oner.
Glad you came down." was the af-
fable response OF the magistrate. Il
suppose you want to appear against
him"
Well. guess not!" exclaimed the
victim with a glad smile. Il want TO
kiss him on the brow and give him
$40. Among other things that he stole
from the house was n package OF love
letters that wrote to my wife before
We were married"
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13
PITlFUl SIGHT WITH ECZEMA

"a few days after birth We noticed
An iniamed spot on our baby's hip
which soon began spreading until
baby was completely covered even in
his eyes. ears and scalp. For eight
weeks he was bandaged from head to
foot. He could not have n stitch OF
clothing on. Our regular physician
pronounced II chronic eczema. He IL
a very able physician and ranks with
the best in this locality. nevertheless.
the disease began spreading until
baby was completely covered. He
was losing flesh so rapidly that we be
came alarmed and decided to try Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment
Not until commenced using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment could we tell
wash him. and had been putting one
application after another on him. on
removing the scale from his head the
hair came of, and left him entirely
bald. but since we have been using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has
as much hair as ever. Four weeks
after we began to use the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment he was entirely
cured. | don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before we used the Cuticura Rem
edies we could hardly look at him, he
was such a pitiful sight. He would
fuss until ! would treat him, they
semed to relieve him so much. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment stand by
themselves and the result they quick
ly and surely bring is their own rec
ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. b.
Rosser, Mil Hail. Pa. Feb. 20. 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint.
ment are sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere. a sample Of zach.
with 32-page book, will be mailed free
on application to "Cuticura," Dept.
20 X, Boston.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13
chewin' Less and Drinkin' More.

Denve-.-During the year between
June 80, 1910. and June 80, 1911, Colo
RADIO didn't do as much "chewin' and
smoking as in the period ending June
80, 1910, judging from the fiscal re-
port of the internal revenue depart
ment More beer was drunk,
however. The report shows that
during the fiscal year the re-
port shows that during the fiscal year
the receipts derived from the revenue
tax on tabacco, snuff and cigars was
SCI, 900 aainst s63.557 for the same
period il. the fiscal year ending June
80. 1910. From the breweries the re-
ceipts were s461,1 ,139. against s455,0O0
last year.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13
Auto Wrecked; Two Women Drown.

Fort Collins.-Mrs. r. NJ. Booraem
and her sister, Mrs. William T. Mann
ing were drowned near here when
their auto struck a bridge, threw them
into three feet of water and fell on
them, holding them down until they
were dead.
The automobile had skidded in
mudhole, and Mrs. Booream, who was
driving, was endeavoring to regain
straight course when the car struck
bridge and was thrown ON the bank OF
a ditch near Seldom lake. Mrs. Boor-
aem and Mrs. Manning were thrown
into the ditch and the auto turned up
side down on top of them in the wa
ter.
In the car on the seat with Mrs.
Booraem was NJ. C. T. Fennel, who
was thrown in such a manner that he
was able to extricate himself, but was
unable to raise the car which pinned
the women down. He summoned as
sistance and men arrived within few
minutes, lifted the machine off the vic
tins and took them from the water.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
tragedy at RrIahton.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13
Many Lives Lost In Storm.

Seattle.-Details have been brought
of the great storm on the japanese
coast June goth, by steamship from
the Orient. Several hundred lives
were lost and many ships destroyed.
A tidal wave swept the port of Osaka,
where the water rose five feet and
the Miye Maru was washed ashore.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13
Dosheens Doing Well.

Platteville. The peculiar semi
tropical plant, dasheens, resembling
potatoes growing on George Hodg-
sons farm here, are doing finely. II
the plants prove adaptable to this eli
mate and soil, farmers generally will
plant them next year to supplement
the potato acreage.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13

Brighton.-When Clarence o. Alex
ander. aged %, shot himself through
the head with revolver, dying in an
hour without regaining consciousness,
he also attempted the life of Miss
Edna Downey, shooting so near her
that her cloak shows powder marks.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-13
Just So.

"Why do they call a bell boy In a
hotel 'Buttons?'"
Because he's always off when you
need him most, l guess"
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
The Store That Sells Wooltex

Our Fall Opening is important to you-to every wo2an
who cares 10 be posted on correct fashions. We are showing
in our Wooliex Suit, Coat and Skirt line, designs that include
all the newest style ideas nov being featured in arts.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Separate Coats of Stunning Beauty
and Sturdy Service
For automobiing, for evening wear over your theatre
or dinner gown and for many other purposes a separate coat
is indispensable. We are showing a greater variety than ever
before-all built along the lines OF best present day fashions.
Large collars, revers, collars and pocket flaps as well as but
tons OF all kinds are notable trimming features OF the new
coats.
Prices up to 400
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Dresses and Gowns That Reflect the
East Indian Influence
Women's Autumn fashions are dominated by ideas Dor,
rowed from far East India. Practical and elaborate modih'
cations of the best of these styles are shown here in sheer
materials for evening and dressy wear and more sturdy fabrics
for the street. The long slender lines which are a pronounced
feature of the new suits are also much in evidence in the new
dresses.
Price $3.50 to $500
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21
Conspicuous ExampleslOf the New
Smart Suits

Smart suits
The slender slhouette-reHned and perfected-is the
keynote OF these fashionable garments. Long and graceful
in outline, these new models are both becoming and practical
and are certain to win your favor and approval at the first
glance Of critical appraisal. Rough fabrics will be employed
mainly, in fastening the new garments, though the liberal
use OF sheer weaves, b~roadcloths and cheviots bring these
fabrics also as contenders for first place.
Price $3.50 to S32.5O
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

A Nice Showing of New Petticonts
The petticoat is in keeping with the handsome suits and
skirts OF the prevailing mode. We are selling the Messaline
Silk, and Messaline with a silk jersey top, also some good
values is Heathcrbloom. Sateen, Arbutus and Bingham Petit.
coats. Come in and see them.
Price SOC to $1,000
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

a Beautiful Collection of New Kimonos
All the newest styles shown in New York are here for
your inspection. Such stunning messaine silk and crepe with
sailor collar and long raver, the high waist line effects are
stylish and becoming.
Price Sl.25 to $500
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-21

Exquisite Creations in WOmen's Waists
1t is no exaggeraiion to say that waists and blouses
were never so rich in design OF so charming in detail. Here
1.-THE East Indian influence crops out again very strongly in
brightly colored embroidery, beading. etc. You will fall in
love with their innumerable dainty touches and PROJECTIONS.
or course. the simpler practical styles also have ample repre-.
sentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

across several of John Redmond's old
school chums, who on the very first day
took me round to the pleasure grounds
and pointed out to ME the tree where
John Redmond and his brother. Willie
Redmond, had carved their names as
boys 1t was unnecessary. however. as
reminder | soon found out. for his tradi-
tions still lived in the school and among
the professors. Father Kane, ). j., his
old master, and now one of the greatest
preachers in Ireland, though he is almost
blind one said TO me that there had
hardly ever been a more clever. popular
and religious boy in CloneoWes than John
Redmond; in fact, he was an ''all round
man
He was always at the top of his class
in studies, and whenever there was an
eleven John Redmond was on it, and
foremost in making arrangements as
secretary. Again, il there was a play
lie would always take the leading part.
say Hamlet or Macbeth, as the case
might be; while when ali the parents
came down on exhibition day" it was
John Redmond who had to come for
ward to make the SHOW speech of well
come, or rec!te one of the classic
speeches of Fox or Grattan. and
one or two occasions deliver one of
Cicero's orations in the original Latin.
Whenever we came home from our
holidays again there was no so
keen as my uncle on cross-examining
us upon the New Congowes. COM
pairing it with the old One thing
in particular used to strike him: it was
the abandonment OF elocution and Eng
llsh literature, and TIC rather undue
preponderance of mathematics in mod
ern education. He maintained that tne
former was most Likely to expand, de-
velop and really educate the mind and
character, while the scientific spirit
was rather apt to cramp and stunt the
Faculties. lie himself, as he used to
ten US, knew when in his teens most
OF Shakespeare, and could quote long
passages OF Byron and Shelley and Keats,
and lie used to compla in bitterly when
we used to confess: They are not in
the intermediate course"
SO In the long winter evenings he
would sometimes coach US himself in
reading aloud in his study. and make
US memoriZe some of the well known
masterpieces. ~ other times he would
bring out from some old bundle of papers
and note books his early attempts at
verse which lis English professor once
told me had given the greatest promise;
and perhaps his daughters gift in that
direction may be hereditary Then some
times as special favor he would take
my sister, myself and his three Children
into the small study with its long rows
OF law volumes and read us one of the
plays OF Sheridan or perhaps recite enc
after the other the best of the Ingoldsby
legends,
In the summer time we used all to no
Ito Parnelfs old shooting lodge at Aug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

could prove SO, he might register it But
even cases of this kind have been disal-
lowed. especially that of a certain firm
desiring 10 register their trade mark
the seal of one of the states
When the examiner of trade marks has
examined d mark sent in for registration
and rejected it as not fulfilling the neces-
sary requirements, it Is dropped, so to
speak. If. however the owner of the
mark wishes 10 press the matter further,
he may apply to the con9missioner of pat
ents himself and ask an opinion in the
matter The commissioner is the first
cour. of appeal, so to speak. Then, too.
there is a court of last appeal. for if the
commissioner gives an adverse decision
resort can be had to the Court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia. Their
decision is final.
There are also several proceedings that
may be Instituted in connection with
trade mark registration. One is called In
reference proceedings and is instituted
when two or more people apply for the
same trade mark at the same time. 1t is
then necessary to prove which person
has the priority claim. not through hav-
ing sent in his application first. but by
having used the trade mark first. That
proved. his registration is granted. This
may also take place between a new appli-
cant and one who has registered trade
mark several years before. If, also, any
one considers himself injured by the use
by another of certain trade mark he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
TDvzAFp B Moore Co1l11s5I OF PATENTS
AT DESK In PRlvATL OFFICE FOREIGN SECRETARY ON RIGHT

can institute proceedings to have it cam
celed.
There is, in addition. an important Diff
ference between the trade mark and the
patent There are nine circuit courts in
this country. If. in the case of infringe
ment. suit is instituted in one circuit, the
decision brought by that court must be
recognized in all the others. On the other
hand, in the case of patents, one court
may bring a decision, and when the case
is tried before another circuit court a
different decision may be rendered.
When an applicant applies for a regis
tration for his trade mark that mark is
published in the United States Patent Ga
zette, issued weekly, and if, during the
following thirty days, any one wishes to
object to It's registration he can do so.
He must, of course prove his case, or
his objections are not sustained Another
difference between the trade mark and
patent laws is that trade mark is reg
lstered for twenty years, at the end of
which time II may be re-registered, and
so on to the end of time. a patent, how
ever. be patented but once and then
for but seventeen years.
Not only is it possible by registration to
keep other persons in this country from
using similar mark. but it is also pos
sible to keep foreign merchants from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

sending goods into the United States
under similar trade mark. This is &C
complished In the following manner
When a registration has been granted, a
copy of the proceedings and several of
the mark itself may be left with the Sec
rotary of the Treasury. He sends to
each collector of customs one or more
copies, and they. in turn. see that no
goods bearing similar trade mark is al
lowed to enter their port. Despite this
advantage, however, comparatively few
American merchants take this means of
protecting themselves from the infringe
ments of foreign trade.
Since the trade mark has been in use
in this country there have been three
laws passed concerning it. The first was
in July, 1870, which provided that trade
marks should be registered. 1t was based
upon the clause in the Constitution pro-
viding that Ito promote the progress of
science and the useful arts, by securing
for limited terms to authors and in
VentorS. the exclusive right to their re-
sDective writings and discoveries" Under
this law about S.oU trade marks We're
registered, and the law continued in force
until 1879. when. through the case of the
United States VS.. Steffens. the Supreme
Court found the law unconstitutional on
the ground that trade marks were neither
writings nor discoveries, and therefore
not within the clause under which the
act was passed.
Two years after that, in March, 1881,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

London and there he devotes almost
every hour of the day to his political du-
ties. Coming back from the house in the
early hours OF the morning he IS rarely
in bed after nine. and three or four times
a week he is UP at eight in order TO be
ready when the horses come round To his
fiat in kensington, and for a couple Of
hours he is TO be seen in the row in
HYDE Park After this is over il il gen
orally about lunch time, and toward two
he makes his way down to the house
of commons-often among the first OF
his party-while if there is an important
"agenda" he presides at an early meet
ing of his followers. Silent and pensiye
he sits through the debates in his corner
seat on the opposition bench just below
the gangway. giving his orders ami
watching the movements Of men. AMI
when at last he speaks he is slow and
deliberate each thought being well chosen
and each point incisive. for there are few
men who have the ear Of the Louise more
in their possession and fewer still who
know its moods better.
His recreations are few and far be-
tween and must he got in when OPP
portunity serves Apart from the sports
he INDUCES in when in the country his
chief town amusement may be said TO
be tie theater; and whenever he can
snatch a night off when the house is up
he likes to spend it seeing one Of the
latest plays or operas. Shakespeare NAV
be called his favorite playwright He
knows nearly every play by heart, and
often is able to continue or correct
quotation in the house, where he is enc
of the very few from whom the mem
bers can stand verse selections On one
occasion for example, he gave some
twenty lines from "Hiawatha," Longfel
low being one of his constant compa mons
in literature The week ends are often
taken up with hyins backward and for
ward 10 Ireland or attending some sun
day meetings in Manchester or Liver
pool, but whenever he car. get few days
he loves cycling down the Thames val
lev with his wife. while i'.e Easter and
Whitsun Holidays often a,e spent in a
trip to Paris Italy OF Egypt AT the in
stigation of Mrs. Redmond when she
thinks "A complete rest is necessary to
his health.
John Redmond has been married twice
His first wife by whom he had Il rec
children, was an Irish Australian: his
second, an English woman. His eldest
ago to young American doctor, william
Power. and lives in New York. His sec
ond child. son. William Archer Red
mond, row 4 member of parliament, is
at present in Australia On a political mis-
sion. The third, Johanna, who was al
ways looked upon when a child as the
"wit of the family has blossomed out
into playwright. Her recent one-act
play on Irish peasant life in Wicklow
during the rebellion OF '9S, for example.
was a distinct success at one CT the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

business concerns now III existence sell
out their good will they could demand
many hundreds of thousands of dollars
simply for these little devices that
brought their products before the public.
As desirable it is to own a registered
trade mark. the process Of securing 1t re-
quires considerably more than a few mo-
mentS Although il is by no means diff
cult to obtain if instructions are followed
still there are not few obstacles to be
surmounted the most important of these
instructions are several don is. For in
stance a trade mark must be different,
for the very apparent reason that if
there were several marks alike there
would be little or no use for trade
mark law.
Then trade mark must not be immoral
or scandaIous. Strange ID may seem,
there are people who would shock the
public if they were allowed 10 do so
Important in this list of don is is the
rule that the trade mark desired must
not be a coat of arms. flag or other in
sigma of either this or any other coun-
try. Some instances are on record where
the coats of arms of several of our states
were sent up to be registered as trade
marks. When this section of the trade
mark rules made it did not apply
to fraternai badges. etc, and for two
years there We're several devices on which
various fraternal orders had their EN-
blems displayed. Within two years of its
enactment, however, that was prohibited.
A trade mark also cannot be simply
a name of a person a descriptive or
geogra phical word. These last two re-
quirements have been ana are the cause
of much discussion at various tines, as
il is mooted question in some cases as
to just what is and is not descriptive.
One such case famous in trade mark
circles was that of man who wanted
to use his trade mark the word
''kantleek." This was disalowed on
the ground of its being descriptive of the
quality of the goods. That the man de-
MED, claiming that he had named his
product Kant after the famous Ger
man philosopher, and ''leek,' the German
for union. However. the trade mark was
not registered. In the instance of a
trade mark proving to be geographical
the words Columbia and Lackawanna
were both disallowed on that ground
When one desires to register trade
mark he should send to the trade mark
division an application, consisting of a
statement, petition and declaration. The
first is statement of the goods upon
which it is desired TO use the trade mark
the petition is a request for its regis
tration. and the declaration is an oath as
to the truth of the preceding statements
With this must go a pen-and-ink drawing
of the device it is desired to register,
and also a fee of So But one thing else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

doubly delicate when that person is
political personality and a relative The
fact is moreover, that, as w. T. Stead
once put ii, Mr.. Redmond is the most
private of public men, ard as soon as he
steps out of the glare of the house OF
commons into his cab he disappears as
completely from view as the most in
significant member OF parliament Hence
II is not so much the dictator who
arouses curiosity as the real John Red
mond as he appears to his own circle.
One of my earliest recollections of him
dates back To shortly after the death OF
my mother (his sister,, some twelve years
ago. when toward the end of my school
holidays he gave me the choice whether
/ should go back to France by myself or
go with my Cousin WilIie-hiS son-to
Clon2owes Wood College his old school
kept by the Irish Jesuits in kildare and
the largest public school in Ireland 1t
was an eminently characteristic action
upon his part 70 do everything he could
to make up for my terrible loss-my faith
er having been drowned off Barcelona
when / was only two years old.
AS | should be nearer the family and