davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-09-30

EOO cAO, } [-@A oClA4A- EN 400 = RDC-eS-
90 sssers e, sian pure. Una canzonstvs-
- Ma dobbiamo orl1.zI aver fatso il
Gallo alle punzecohiata che Cs vea-
gono glyolss Cal vic mi c dei lontspj
Nei centri della riccnezza LEX less-
70 europeo come siamo giuliessi? f
come in Africa in America?
Ora ls notizia di qnellO che e. acoFs-
duto nella ssoylca Maseefra, IN tsrIa
o'Otranto. pres.o il luogo del hi3apai
soudi, dove Lencagpitls, cng rayt7elf
pHrano con Pirr0 ella bss.1sllE d'A-
cGlanl. e. fa1la -ponosccro il campo,
dove AnDibale' dYE9e o agaG&ty mel
tempo dsi tempt la spss 81 gosa nosi-
zla dlra' mel moEdo 10 Easto dsll'lta-
liza redenta.
Massafra del saracentI, Maggsfra Go
vs. sacora 81 balb3ttsa l's:rabo 9. s'verc
in to reno ubersosissimo, licSo di gL9-
naglle ii fruGta Ma le grsGn1Cfia ls
frusta non sono di Chi le ooltivs. So
no del p2drOai, sonc dei gal7ntuomi-
nj GlI seabi di lgggl,l' one ii media
evo hs ksaccessiyamonse azszsvito ri
Mons51i0 al Pappaccdi., al CagDigna-
no al Franoa vilfs. Pisalia macss Ii
bera hR abbandonatl al Dsslt 40 gi5 in
qaei siCi in tntsi sisA 9 rapppKe
ssntaEo dal prepCtaasg.
PoveIa vecchia Is4li.l L,.Gciaoels
digs; Stiamo male, tEorpa mal:s. Il
Disognela' bone chs c9rehismc al5Ess
ssxsa. A Tripo,i. PEI esempiu. E To-
I'd.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-09-30

II signcr John Fragno, stabilize ell
PAgriooia. accetta cambio di vaoche
sia ssciutte che da latte Ne ha in ven
dita di eccal'enti ia prezai di favo-
ze
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-09-30

ii lazzaretto di Msssafra incendiato
dalia folla, colerosi portati in trion-
10 per le vie della citts'.
Qaale nemico d'ltalia as.aDb5 potl-
60 invsntars IN dEamula simile. in
danigrazione dsile 1es:s del ri31fie?
Ecco che esse diyertRno. per rn0
scherzo ironicam snoe feroce della sor
%, la pyova tradinlonto d. tante spa
rsnze tiorite cinquanb'anni audissEos
IL ssnSua ganesoso del marsiri dsgli
eroi.
Un arnico oi naFrasa ieri coM 10
slaaA0 di chi 81 sente farit5 inginsta-
me4te al cuore. cne i.leCai s'besghi
della piacevole Syi24era sono g scher-
no -egli giudinaza a gehesao espos-
ii del cartellini con la zcl tea: 81.
yacoolsono offerts psi po ca coleIo-
81 italiani.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1911-09-30

81 credeva fir9ra che .le comrnics.-
zoni ledio telsctsfi9ne fcsseto impos
sibiIi fra due punta sstuati nsls'lutSr-
no della terra, per esempiu fra dne
gallelie dl minlere. Ora invece uns
no.a del dottor Gotttclf Lem bach ne-
Ii Annales dos postas, telegrsfes ct te
l9paonss, dimossya chs "a 10 nunisa-
zicne g. aicabile nei ssrs ani motto
ses0ni o ppGo conduttase. L'autors ha
fatt0 Hncls El il sressants esperim61
to nslls mlaie-e di sals della Selsia
tioye, da un.s gal'eria orizzcntale ha
potu.o comunicas cSn una altra gal
lloriasper oriz70ntala di una diveIsa
.a.inisra, La distarza era ciEca due
chii0nesri
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14

w. A. williams, Of weston. Is q
visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
Red Tame Cutting.

RED tape" or slavery to prec-
dent and methods of procedure in
the transaction of public business,
is the bane of oficialdom. Occa-
sionally an official has the strength
of character to shove pNecedent
aside when the public good de-
mands such action. To be able to
do this is a distinguished mark of a
good executive. The commissioner
of the genral land Office, Fred Dem
nett having a multiplicity of duties
pressing upon his attention. not in
frequently has to deal body blow
to bureaucracy.
Here is an instance where admin
istrative skill was required. On tho
Chippewa lands is a large quantity
OF fir timber, one OF the best bodies
of timber remaining in that coun-
try. 1t being his duty to cut and
sell all such timber for the benefit
of the Indians, Commissioner Dem
nett had already ordered the sale OF
the timber and contracts had been
On visiting the country
around the reservation last year he
found that there was likely to be a
poor market for timber as much fire
killed standing timber had to be-
cut in order to save it from decay
fire and other losses. He accord
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
q At
VIII Be the West Virginia
Fair in the City Of
ParIEersburg.

~. =
The fourth annual exhibition OF
the west Virginia fair. which opens
at Parkersburg, Tuesday September
~. VIII be GLORIOUS Fourth in-
deed. The fixed policy OF the fair
association Is to make each fair bet-I
ter than the last. and the 1871 exhi-I
bition viii have features that Will
place 1t far in advance Of all previous
ones.
The racing card for each of the
four days OF the fair contains con-
tests that cannot fail to satisfy de-
voices of the kingly sport. The West
Virginia fair is member Of the Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia cir
cult, and the cream Of the horses
raced upon the tracks Of this organ
ization will be there. The best
IhalG-mile track in the country" as
1t is known, will see some great rac=
ing this year
A big attraction in the live stock,
shows VIII be carload Of the fam
GUS show horses owned by Senator
10. w, Watson, of Fairmont. Senator's
Watson's horses have taken blue
r4UDOnS AT luS O465CSSs SHSss'S - 1880
country and England, mad the chance
to see them is rare. Another card
will be a string of mighy Percherons.
Free attra tons will be great
feature of this fair. Acrobatic per-
formances in frant of the grandstand,
daily balloon races, mule aud bronchoi
races for purses of $50 each. band
concerts and comedy features in
abundance have been arranged, and
Harry D. Perkins hasl
others up his. sleeve that Will come
as surprises,
Tuesday september 10. has been
set aside as "Farmer's Day" special
attractions having been arranged for
the enterainment of the country peo-
pie. This will be just as complete
then as on any other day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14

The next morning, October %. the
demonstration will take place on the
Forbes field. the Pittsburg baseball
Park, in the presence of the Presi-
dent of the United States and other
distinguished visitors. A temporary
steel gallery will be erected on the
playing field and the cause Of the
recent great explosions in coal mines
viii be dramatically shown in an ex-
pl9sipn of coal dust. Immediately
following the explosion, members of
one of the. rescue corps of the bureau
in their oxygen helmets, will rush in
to the smoke filled gallery and &c
through the work of rescue. Sup
posed victims of the explosion will be
brought forth and given arst-aid-to
the-injured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14

All who handle food and prepare it
for eating should be especially i'm
pressed with the necessity of pre-
venting waste because of the scarcity
that seems inevitable within the
next few months, owing to the dry
weather. There may be an ample
supply throughout the country for
purely home consumption but the
quantity will be limited in compar-
ison to that produced in other years
and prices will soar. 1t is very es-
sential not to waste any foodstufrS
now nor should they be wasted until
their is assurance OF a larger ana
better crops. Keep down the prices
by being as economical as possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14

Great National Mine Safely
Demonstration in City
Of Pittsburg
W(ASEIEHSGpOA

.
rms a dnsSiis i1iiiil,srs are expected
fo attend ne great national mine
Bafaty demon tiou to be held IN
Pift Pa ocfober IS and q nm
der the anspleessof the federal bureau
OF mines, the American Red Cross,
the Pittsburg Coal Operators Assoc
iation ana the United Nine Workers
OF America.
The date, which was originally set
for September I6, has been changed
90 that Presldent Taft may be pres
emit the second day, october n. TO,
witness mimic mine explosion in a
temporary steel gallery on the Forbes
field. an exhibition OF rescue work
By heimeted miners following an exc
plosion. and to review the parade OIL
: Taft to Speak.
The President Will make an address
and viii present souvenir prizes to-
the miners taking part in the. arst-
aid-to-the-injured and rescue work
exhibitions. Walter L. Fisher, sec
retary of the interior. Governor Ten
er. OF PennsyIvania, and Dr.. Joseph
"A. Hol1ness the director OF the bureau
Of mines will also be present. The
general Arrangements for the DEM
.onstratIoh are in charge OF H. N.
Wilson,--engineer of the
bureau of mines.
1.-THE demonstration. the purposes of
which is to teach greater safety in
mining, will begin the morning of
october 26, at the experiment station
OF the bureau of mines, Fortieth and
Butler streets. The first day will bel
devoted to the interests Of the mine
operators, mine owners, mining en-
gineers and superintendents Of
mines. There will be an explosion
Of coal dust in the experiment gal
Iery and tests Of mine safety lamps
in gas. The dangers of electric
sparks in gas and coal dust will also
be shown in one OF the galleries.
oxygen Helmet Class.
A class of miners will be trained
in the use of oxygen helmet which
permits breathing in poisonous gases
for a period of two hours. The oxy-F
gen helmet has proved valuable aid
damp following an explosion.
In the afternoon, engineers and
will witness an act
uaI mine explosion in the experiment
tai mine of the bureau at Bruceton,
Pa, twelve miles from Pittsburg- Coal
dust will be allowed to accumulate
in the mine and black powder, the
use of which is strongly urged 1
against by the bureau in mines
where there are dangerous condf-
lions, will be used In other words,
the bureaus experts will carry out
in this mine all the bad practices
which they believe lead to explosions.
Taft Will Watch.
The next morning, October %, the
viii toIye nlace nm the!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
a new MERCHANT.

The stork left a bouncing baby
boy at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Camp at Bridgeport Monday
morning. The father Is a prosper
GUS merchant and the youngster
will be trained in that business.
Mother and babe are getting along
nicely. r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
lIlI.lllll r. 60 tisInr..

i ~
a The wheeling Intelitgehcer edi-
toriaIly publishes the following
sensible suggestions on Advertising
which should appeal 20 every mer-
chant ana every advertiser:
The necessity OF literal exact
truth for successful advertising, was
.ei7 q foremost emphaSis at this
me ting 81 the Association Of Ad-
EyertIsI6g Clubs Of America at Ho9-
Ton. the last week.
One speaker declared amid ap-
plause that a code OF ethics Tor adj
vertisIng could be made out of just
one word. that word to De honesty
no tlis. he said, might be added the
Golden Rule.
The profession of advertising has
within the last decaded attracted
the devoted energy of host Of the
.brfglatest men in our country. They
have pretty thoroughly learned The
principle that the only way to build
Ia successful business is on the
foundation Of the satisfied customer.
The dissatisfied customer is not
an asset. In fact, he very much OF
a liability. Any business man OF
keen perceptions would far rather
that such a customer should never
have entered his establishment The
slight profit that may be made on
the stun he bought is far more
than Offset by the 1eft-handed adj
vertising that he supplies to his
friends to vent his dissatisfaction.
The only way to secure satisfied
customer is to represent goods pre-
cisely as they are. If the goods
have defects, and the nature and
extent of these defects axe fully exc
planned by the seller, the customer
is never dissatisfied. often he
rather enjoys the defects, as he
feels that they do not injure the
goods for his purpose, but have
been the means of enabling him to
make a saving in price. He boasts
of his bargain to his friends and
points out the faults. to show how
essentially trifing they were, COM
pared with the reduction that they
made possible.
The customer would soon have
discovered such defects, even had
the seller remained silent about
them. In that case, even If he
Fought the goods low, he would for
ever believe that he had been de-
frauded.
There are still so many cheats
and shams in the world of trade.
that the business man who makes
his advertising an honest description
of his goods just as they are, shines
by contrast, and wins a community
Of permanently satisfied customers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
ASKS FOR RECORD.

wAsHINGroN. D. G.. Aug. IL
Records and papers in Connection
with the Alaskan charges Of Dele
gate Wickersham against Attorney
General Wickersham were asked
from the department OF Justice in a
resolution adopted by the House to-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
MAN BROUGHT BACIS.

FA1RlMoNT. Aug. 14-EImer
Van Newkirk, arrested at Hunting
ton, has been brought to jail here
and locked up to await a hearing
on charge of assaulting and beat
ing Grover C. Curry, local police
man, when the latter arrested him
here several days ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14

ing changed the specifications, put
on the cutting one year. and effected
the sale OF 4OO,OOO,ooO feet of tim
Der at a price around $40 per
thousand, board measure, or total
of 33.5Oo,0oo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14
Big Parade.

Expert rescue teams from the prin-
cipal coal mines of the country will
give friendly exhibitions and then
the miners will pass in review of the
President. The pardae OF the miners
will continue down town to the river
front where a special pier has been
assigned them to witness the marine
parade in honor of the centenary OF
the beginning of steam navigation on
the Ohio river. The miners demon
stration will conclude at noon and
the remainder Of the day will be
taken up with the river centennial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14

3. B. Duncan, OF Warrington, is
in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-14

v. S. Lynch, Of Buckhanon, Is a
quest at the Waldo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29

and later to her home in East Provi-
dence, r. T.; Miss Edith Ho1ton will
stop at Nashua, N. H., to visit Mr..
and Mrs. A. III. Barbour, on her way
to her home in Falmouth, Mass:
Miss Lane will spend her vacation
in Concord and Boston, and Miss
Johnson in Boston.
Henry G.. Ely is in Cleveland this
week to attend meeting of the
American Hoe and Fork Co.
Miss IllabeI Gaskell has returned
from several months study in Bos-
ton and on April LIST will resume
the management of the Wistaria
tea room. Miss Mildred Stanley
to Miss Beatrice Potts who will take
possession April 1 as partner to
Miss Gaske1l.
George H. Noyes has gone to
Whiting, Mass, where he has a po-
sition in a laundry.
Mrs. Mary Masters went yester-
day to New York and the middle OF
next week starts for her home in
Berkeley, Cal. Her daughter, Mrs.
Virginius Clark goes today to
Uniontown, Pa, to visit Mr.. Clark's
parents.
Among those who went to Wash
ington with the Henderson party
not mentioned last week were Mr..
and Mrs. Tobias Lyster and Mrs.
John M. Allen.
w. l.. Know1ton remains very i'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. T. H. Underwood underwent
serious operation last week but
is getting along we'll.
Mrs. G. S. Emery of Newport call
ed on some of her ST. Johnsbury
friends yesterday.
The friends of Miss Mary Breeze
Fuller will congratulate her upon re-
ceiying deserved promotion to as
sociate professor of history at Smith
College, Northampton, Mass. Miss
Fuller is the daughter of a former
principal of st. Johnsbury Academy,
and pleasantly remembered by many
of our toWnspeople.
Miss Grace Weber of Hardwick
visited her sister, Mrs. A. J. Remil-
lard last week.
Mrs. Charles Bra1ey has gone to
Lyndon to spend week with her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Titcomb. Mrs
Christina Braley is stopping with her
sons family.
Miss Emily Glover of Montpelier
Seminary has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. w. Balch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29

ten green candles. The favors were
also green and a green pill was given
to aid digestion. Chicken salad,
rolls, olives and pickles were served
in the dining room and conservatory
Mrs. George G.. Cary and Mrs. ]. F..
Puffer served the fourth course at
the home of Mrs. Cary, the color
scheme there being red. Red carna-
lions were part of the decoration,
at each place at table were tiny red
candles in miniature candle sticks,
and red water fllled the glasses. Pink
and white ice cream and cakes were
served. Mrs. A. B. Noyes and Mrs.
w. A. Kicker were to have served at
the home of Mrs. Kicker and their
color was to have been pink. The
fifth course was served by Mrs
George H. Cross and Mrs. III. M.
Cross at the home of the former,
where the color was yellow, carried
out in daffodils, place cards orna-
mented with birds and butterflies,
and in the refreshments. Each
sparklet, to celebrate with in anticf-
patton of the coming Fourth of
July celebration, and table cover
ed with explosives, which when ig-
nited threw favors in all directions,
caused much excitement. Toasted
crackers, cheese, coffee, sailed al
monds, fancy candies and orangeade
were served. The guests were favor
ed with vocal solos by Mrs. H. NJ
Cross and Mrs. P. E. Hazen, a piano
solo by Mrs. Fl. A. Stanley, and a
most amusing article written by Mrs.
Jennie Cross 1ru4l of Biddeford,
Maine, which was read by Mrs. III. M.
Gross. It was entitled, Hitherto
Unclassifed Birds and Flowers" and
was illustrated by drawings, which
were very clever caricatures of the
birds and flowers. This was a very
enjoyable ending to the evening S
pleasures. Aside from the hostesses
the ladies who participated in this
event were Mrs Henry c. Ely, Mrs
Homer E.. Smith, Mrs. J. c. Clark,
Mrs. A. F. Nichols, Mrs. Frank w.
Ball, Mrs. Brookes G. Peters, Mrs.
P. F. Hazen, Mrs. Berton Staples,
Mrs. Abbie J. Balch, Mrs. F. G.
Bundy, Mrs. Helen Thompson and
Miss Maude H. Sprague.
Mrs. Charles A Stanley enter
tanned 20 ladies at bridge Wednes-
day afternoon at district nurse
party. Refreshments were served.
St. John de Crevecmur chapter,
D. A. r. held a special meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Poole Grint.
Miss Margaret Brooks entertained
eight little maids on Saturday after
noon in honor of her birthday which
was made doubly happy by being
the natal day of Miss Eleanor Fair
banks Stone, one of the guests.
Mrs. Robert Mackinnon entertain
ed at 500 last week Tuesday after
noon at birthday party for her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry G. Ely. Supper was
served and the ladies remained in the
evening to continue their play.
Mr.. and Mrs. P F. Hazen enter
tanned about 80 ladies and gentle
men very pleasantly Saturday even
ing. H. N. Wood sang a solo, Arthur
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-29

LOST. a gold watch fob between station
and corner of Church and Spring streets;
reward. Address. Locke Box z, Newbury,
VT.
Table girl wanted at She1don's Hotel, Rail
road Street.
UMBRELLAS marked NJ. S. w. and B. E. r.
exchanged recently at North church. In
quire at CALEDoNIAN Office.
BRIGHT boy to learn printing trade wanted
Apply at CALIFORNIAN office.
YOUNG lady to assist in binding depart
ment. Must be able to do quick and accu-
rate work. Apply at CALEDoNIAN Office.
For SALE, SO egg incubator. been run only
two matches. Good as new. PERLEY PETTY,
10 Be videre St. St. Johnsbury-
EXPERIENCED woman desires sewing with
dressm aker or housekeeper in small family
| Box 262, Woodstock, VT
WANTED, bell boy at the St. yohnssbury
House. to do general chores around the hotel.
Good smart boy 8 or 20 pears old.
For SALE. One seven room cottage with
contents and boat. at Eagle Point, Lake
Memphremagog. Inquire of J. E. HEATH, /
Spring St.
MY HOME for sale. Ten rooms. good barn,
two large building lots. E. A. MoNGEoN, St.
l. ohnsbury Center, VT.
THE CALIFORNIAN office will pay 5 cents
apiece for four copies of the CALIFORNIAN of
June %, 1910.
GRANITE saoP to rent. Space for 2 gangs
of men with blacksmith shop, good derrick,
etc. Directly opposite depot, Hardwick, vt.
HARDwIcK GRANITE Co. Inquire of Elisha
May, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
X -
soc per 13; R. c. Black Minorcas, 75c per
IS. c. w. SPENCER, II Emerson st. Citi-
zens' phone IL
Furnished room to rent. Apply 100 Rail
road street.
BLACKSMITH shop for sale at st. Johns
bury Center, VT. 3. A. MoNeEoN.
To RENT. Part of office at 81 Eastern
Avenue Elisha May.
FOR SALE. Two fine building lots, corner
Church and Summer Street. Geo. Stuart.
Cows For SALE. I offering cows that
are fresh and nearby springers at living
prices H. M. KNAPP, East St. Johnsbury-
| Tel. 1873.
so cents per 10. S. c. Brown Leghorn, 81
per IS, after April 1st. HAROLD L. PENN
MAN.
FOR SALR. Cottage at wi1loughby Lake.
Boathouse. barn, icehouse, boats and launch
Full equipment. J. F. SMITH, ~ Spring St.
To RENT. Tenement, with barn and gar
den, for man and wife. Enquire of JOHN N.
GAZE.
For SALE. One rubber tired Bailey top
buggy, one steel tired light open buggy. c..
J., care CALIFORNIAN.
| A FEW choice furnished rooms to rent, u
Railroad street, over A. w. Scott's store. f.
A ALLISON.
| For SALE. One.acre land. house, barn and
poultry house at St. Johnsbury Center En-
quire of LEROY WHEELocK or on the prem
| ises.
For SALE. Small block International But
ton Hole stock. Nets IA per cent. A. B. c.,
care Californian.
ROOMS to rent. MRS. NJ. S. GILMAN. 5
Charles street.
| MARY R. LANE, experienced nurse, IS Main
street.
TO RENT, store suitable for any kind of
/ business For further inform alton call on
/ or address A. L. Bailey.
STORAGE to rent at Summer.