davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-17
@tnttnneB Nibifton.
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Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

of them as Uncle Reubes. / have felt
that I could sit down and give such fell
lows pointers by the hour. That's all in
the past, however. I am not as fly as
was, and there are fewer Uncle Reubes
than / figured on"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
The Days Fable.

A Fox who had put his foot In steel
trap near a henhouse made just one SIN
gle outcry and then the chagrin of the
situation overcame him and he recovered
his usual polse. He had tried in vain
to shake off the trap, when the Coon
came along and took in the situation and
said
$50 you've got it at last, have you?
1 can see your finish"
"The situation is all right" answered
the Fox. 81 can shake off the trap at
any moment, but I shall stay here until
morning, just to encourage the farmer. "
Presently the Porcupine came rattling
up, and after look and a giggle he OBJ
served:
"You have boasted that you were about
the sharpest thing on earth, and here you
are, caught by the leg in trap that
even the loggerheaded Hare knew enough
to jump over
Don't concern yourself about me- re-
piled the Fox, as he sat up and looked
about him complacently. ''rhe wind is
blowing so hard tonight that l put my
foot into the trap to anchor myself here
and get good view of the moon"
Then the Woodchuck came along and
was for flight, but seeing the fix the
Fox was in he stopped and jeered:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
HE IS SAFE.

81 was in San Francisco when the
earthquake Of a year ago occurred" said
the Boston drummer, "and 1 think
brought away some ideas with me worth
putting IN practice Before that event
I was one of the most careless men you
ever saw. l never took the least precau-
tion against fire, though realizing l was
liable to be caught at any time. Earth
quakes were a new thing on the program
and didn't count"
But now you wish to announce that
you are heeled against both contingen-
cies2' was asked.
IT do. / never stop at a hotel without
locating all the stairs. ! look for the
hre-escapes. l carry a rope ladder in my
trunk. 1 have a pair Of stout wings that
can be fastened on in moment, and If
l am on the tenth floor they will hutter
me safely down to earth. Before going
to bed I walk all around and sniff for
smoke. I warn the elevator boy to hustle
up for me on the first alarm. I take
notice of every other guest on my floor
and pick out those who are liable to be
seized with panic and jump on my back
/ sleep with the end of an ear trumpet
in my ear, and am ready to start up at
the first faint alarm"
But how about earthquakes?'
81 have a second mattress placed in
front Of my bed to fall on. go to bed
about half sprung, so that my gait will
correspond with the twists Of the quake.
have my grips ready to strap on my
back and thus protect me from falling
bricks and beams, and In case Of a shock
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
DOING HIM UP.

He was invited to spin his yarn, and
after relighting his cigar he said:
IT was in one-horse town in Michi-
gan on a one-night stand. and talking
with the landlord of the hotel and feeling
sorry for him. when in came a dilapi-
dated-looking young man. He was on
his uppers, for sure. thought to see
the landlord throw him out, but instead
of so doing he listened patiently to the
hard-luck story, and when it was finished
he asked:
"'Well, what do you want Of meT
"T want you to lend me $5 until can
hunt up man named Jackson in town.
happens to be In town, I'll get it of him
and be back in a couple of hours
~ grinned and winked at the landlord, :"
continued the agent, "and you can judge
of my surprise when he handed over
the long green. / gave him the grand ha!
ha! and kept it up until he turned on me
and said he believed the man was honest
and would square the debt.
Z" How much do you want to bet on lit
asked.
After some lodging around he put up
a flyer, and I went into the barroom and
the billiard-room and told everybody what
a cinch l had. 1 had lots of fun for n
couple of hours, or until the tramp
walked in and handed the landlord back
his money and grunted out that he was
much obliged. l lost my FIVE, and 1t was
a couple of days before learned that 1t
was put-up job to do me up. Regular
trap, sir, and fell into 1t like young
fool of a bear, and they are probably
JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
THE NEW PENNSYL VANLA FUEL.

mind that. You will hear a cracking
noise, and there will be pungent smell
all through the house. but If your wife
has got hay fever she won't smell it
The object is to get the mixture alight
and it will then form a solid cake and
do the saving act. Don't hurry it. KeeI
the drafts open. Keep going down to
see how it gets along. Keep poking.
Keep wondering and growing.
1t may take a week or two to get that
mixture well to going but time Is nothing
to you. You might as well be watching
the furnace as to be off huckleberrying.
Napoleon lost Waterloo by being in a
hurry.
Take two weeks to a day, and If the
thing don't light up and keep your house
warm for the rest of the summer you
may depend on 1t that you have left out
the champagne and angels food and are
alone to blame for the failure.
Joe KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

"That may be a fat pullet under your
paw, but it looks more like a trap to
me. Old Jones will be out at daylight
to knock you on the head
"How thick headed your breed arel'' ex.
claimed Reynard. ''Mr. Jones and / are
the best of friends, and he asked me
yesterday to sit down here and keep the
geese from wandering into the trap. Be
off with your
little later, the farmer came out, and
on beholding his captive he threw ur
his hands and exclaimed:
LANDS o. Massy, but I've got that
thieving Fox at last, and 1 won't be two
minutes knocking his burned head off,
"Hold, sir! commanded the Fox. "You
refer to me as a Fox. Can't you see
that l am Badger2 AS a Fox you might
wish for my death; as Badger you can
have nothing against me-"
That's so-that's so,'' said Uncle Reu-
ben, after scratching his head over it,
and stopping down, he sprung the trap
opeu and let the Fox limp away.
MORAL.
You can't always see 1t, but there's a
difference between assembling and lying.
JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

You can take 1t from the pipes from
a river, mill pond, a rain barrel or
the cider jug. The only thing is not to
have too many dead cats in 1t.
Into the water put one pound Of COM
mon salt and four ounces Of oxalic acid
and stir well. Half days stirring will
do.
Then go down cellar and make pile
of one shovel-full Of hard coal and three
of ashes and sprinkle on your solution
and mix with hoe.
1t makes no difference whether you own
the hoe or borrow It,
When the mixture is ready build up a
big fire. Use all the kindlings in the
house and as near half a ton of coal
as you can.
When things get red-hot shovel in your
coal-saving mixture. 1t is wet, and the
fire will at once dampen down, but don't
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

as to the location Of a certain establish
ment. He replied that he was going tnat
way and would show me. Next moment
a man met us and bowed and raised his
hat to my companion.
Twenty seconds later a gentleman stop
ped and shook hands with him.
Then merchant in front Of his store
bowed and calledGa good-morning. Then
a grocer insisted on shaking hands and
asking after his family.
Then a brewer waddled out and bowed
almost to the ground.
Then three or foGr scheolhoys halted to
look at my companion In the greatest
awe and reverence. In walking with him
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
LONGING.

LONGING.
oh, to lie down on the fresh greensward
Under the blooming treel
To hear the tinkle Of distant bells
And the hum of the busy beel
oh, to inhale the sweet perfume, III
To hear the wild orioles lay,
And. oh, to be free from the tyranny
OF work for blissful dayi
oh. to be far from the smoke and the road
That burdens existence In town
To blissfully lie meath the dome OF the
sky
And watch the pink petals come down.
And yet If could lie down on the grass,
Out there will bet you dollar
That horrible bug or worm Of some
kind
Would find It's way under my collar.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

The new coal-saver, invented in Altoona
and now being tried in thousands of
homes all over the country, Is daisy.
1t is bound to bring the price of an
thracite mines down to two cents apiece
and bankrupt about 500 barons.
You take a gallon of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

"You know, call myself pretty fly
young man." said the advance agent Of
theatrical combination, land. heretofore,
when I have struck town of 10000 in
habitants have looked upon the sharpest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

should make for a Hre-escape and let
it twist round and round, corkscrew
fashion, until l could step off on the
pavement and raise my hat to the nearest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
HIS TIME HAS COME.

for half a mile I saw such honors paid
to him that l got an idea in my head
and frankly asked:
Have / the honor of walking beside
John d. Rockefeller
mot at ALL" he replied with laugh.
"But you didn't seem to know many
of the obsequious persons we met"
"No, not from a side Of sole leather"
''Then will you please explainr
Certainly. am the ice man, and my
season has opened. Heaven bless you,
but old John D. Is nothing compared to
me after we have had our first warm
wavsp JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
THE CIRCUS AMONG THE SHADES.

Young Shade-Here, old fellow, why
amt you looking at this great parade Of
animals?
Old Shade-Huh! That amt much Of
an animal show. l had one when was
on earth that had 1t skinned II miles.
Young shade-What's your name, any
how?
Old Shade-It used to be Noah.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

warn the elevator boy to hustle
up for me at the slightest alarm.
lady and ask her II she could make any
use of my services under the circum-
stances. You bet I am fixed for what
ever may happen, and as this is a dry
time, and as l always drink alone. you
will please excuse any seeming lack Of
discourtesy." JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02

On going up town from the Union De
pot in Cleveland I found a pedestrian
keeping step with me. and after rev
remarks between us / told him tnat
was a stranger and made inquiry Of him
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
DEMOCRATS THINK AND WATCH.

There indications plan of campaign has already
Republican interference in the Democratic
politics the and its assistants in that
season do much Of their work An evidence that this
given the affairs of the Democratic party in Ward
BY Republican pacemn This is the ward that the Republican
Dorny ward and the which, at the hrs
squarey years Dorny last defeated
Dorney the who the state returning board an
alleged Democrat do the machines bidding and to suppan
One of the closest friends the of the leaders just
force the yoke of Doneysm again
Democracy of Ward the member of the board of
and registration whose recent reelection deliberate
outrage and decent elections This who
found business interests in the ward unproabe also an alleged
displaced honest the board canvasse and
his reelection 1t would appear as IT, IN rejoicing tns man. te
Republican machine had nsulted the OF Providence quite
enough and that they would keep him somewhat in the dark II
deluded Democrats Ward not the OF
who has put every possible mpedment in the of
strao enough their attention to just what Doney stands
for? And if other wards there friends OF the Dorney gang
they what Republican interference in Democratic
party affairs means?
No any party in instances the
principles Importance The situation in this
and however exceptional Traitors who have been
given place and Republican funds should be
No political party but the Democratic Rhode Island stands
for e rights Of the peope and against oigachy
the of sacred standard and for the time being
those who borrow its and work for the ogrch are the lowest
class of citizens.
from unselfsh motives There has been lot OF hard
done for registration and the greater part of done with
made and there must be heap OF work done
the aoous conduct of certain tools of the Republican
machine IL the Republican machine Demo
this of the thirteen able who
the last legislature will be renominated will
vigorous and efficient There will be all sorts OF
turning down. but the Democrats of the city
Providence should mark well and question oundy the
would seek TO prevent the nomination of these able
The machine and its allies have started out more boldly in Ward
other wards but already the plans to disrupt the party
ward the city under way is the duty OF every
Democrat to watch and think.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
CAPTURED AT LAST.

The capture of Rockefeller by Massachusetts, official only
the old that matter how wise the fox is he is
caught at last"
seems Mr. Rockefeller really lodging the
redeemng feature about the whole business is
that did not fall to the moral OF the oil king to have to
from the truth Of lie by sonnaw is not listed
different by anyone else Whether if such lie
be told protect ones athenlaw there extenuang crcum
question for the causs though the opinion of Rookie
very moral this topic would be interesting Then
there the further question of whether Rockefeller party
he might be considered if he strike agi
The conduct this whole the
part Rockefeller has been undgnfed and wrong When
that is when he knows that order for
his appearance there has been issued his duty he does
do but lodges he shows drepc the and fear Of
that arise only from knowledge of wrongdong Had
Rockefeller performed his duty he would be regarded with
deraon by his fellow citizens today than he will be hereafter
Snguary fortunate in all his schemes his property he holds by the
protecting the law and he should be of the first uphold
its dignity and to respect its commands.
The government perfectly right in insisting that John ID.
object lesson that could by begging
how rich he might be-
Providence would suggest the ad-
visibility adopting Mayor McCarthys suggestion that moormen
be required take license The state railroad commission
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
BRAYTON'S RESIGNATION.
Boss Brayton has resigned!


only member of the executive committee of the
Republican and he his that
placed in the hands of the bler and
younger members.
that the boss he did not
candidate that he did for
having all the party opposed to him to understand
reckoned with there be still trouble
O. p of the and the tange is becoming and
complicated.
Of boss goes say that his not de-
termned from any lack interest in the continued supremacy OF
the Republican made for public effect
doubt and that somebody going suffer
IS almost a dead certainty
He gives another his retiremen-that of agbut
he good health There have been
pagn conducted that his health anything but
good So taking views forced out appears be the solution
Braytons resignation From points of view It good
thing Republican party but Brayon has his following and
their influence will be felt in the ranks
The Republican breach wdenngthe resignation of Bray
adds width while the Democracy standing it does for
good adding ranks each day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05

cars for Clayton. ~ ". via Worcester
and the New York Central line.
| Woonsocket Commandery Will leave for
| Worcester this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock
and will number 80 knights under Emil
| nent Commander Farnum B. Smith. Holy
| Sepulchre Commandery of Pawtucket,
| Eminent Commander Albert NJ Humes
Will leave Sunday morning at sos o'clock
over the New York. New Haven and
Hartford lire TO Worcester and will in
clude upward OF 90 Tempars. ST. Johns
Commandery, No. /, OF this city will not
leave until Monday morning by special
train 10 Worcester, leaving here at $3.50
o'clock. IL is expected that there will be
fully 200 knights in this commandery un-
der Eminent Commander Waldo NJ. Place.
The Grand Commandery OF Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island will form the Sec
ond division OF the big parade of $1,000
knights, which occurs at noon on Tues
day
The pilgrimage OF Calvary Command
cry will last until next Friday evening
The trip today through the Thousand
Islands and the rapids of the ST. Law
renee river will occupy the entire day,
the party arriving at Montreal about
6:3O this evening. and will be conveyed mt
once I'm carriages TO st. Lawrence hall.
Saturday morning will be spent In Mon
treal, and at 1890 o'clock the train over
the Grand Trunk and Delaware and Hud-
son railroads TO Ausable Chasm will be
taken. Here the pilgrims will remain un-
I'll Sunday morning at 1880, when the de-
parture will be made connecting with the
steamer at Port Kent for a 60-mile trip
through Lake Champlain, dinner being
served on board. Historic Ticonderoga
will be reached shortly after the noon
hour, thence by train 10 Baldwin, follow
ed by a three-hour sail on Lake George,
a 40-mile ride by train to Saratoga. the
Mecca OF the pilgrimage, which will be
reached about 6 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The headquarters during the stay
at Saratoga will be at the United States
hotel.
Monday will be given up to sightseeing
and in the evening there will be a recep-
ton to the Grand Encampment by the
Grand Commandery of New York, at the
convention hall, which will be brilliant
event.
At noon Tuesday will occur the big pa
rade and Immediately following the corr
clave of the Grand Encampment will be
officially opened. The address of welcome
on the part OF the state Will be made by
Gov Charles +. Hughes
Wednesday will be devoted to competi-
tive drills and i'm the evening there will
| be dinner to the Grand Encampment at
| the Saratoga club, and one for the la
dies at Ben Riley's Arrowhead on Sara
| toga lake. Thursday will be devoted to
making fraternal visits between the sew
eral communicates. In the evening is
scheduled the progressive ball. which will
| open at the Grand Union and United
States hotels, Congress hall and Conven-
| ton hall The dancers will go from one
| ballroom to the other. and the Grand
Encampment officers will visit each place
during the night The knights will leave
for the return trip at o'clock Friday
morning and will arrive here late that
| afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-05
MANY SMALL FIRES KEPT
DEPARTMENT BUSY

During the 36 hours covering the Fourth
and part of the day before. the firemen
were kept busy, but no serious fires de-
manded their skill.
Fireworks are said to have been the
cause of two small fires yesterday. one
in the afternoon and the other in the
early evening. The first was IN the two
tenemsnt house at 142 oxford street. oc-
cupied by Frank Dyson and Edward
Pork. Joseph McGann sounded the alarm
from box 265, at the corner of Plain and
Sayles streets, at 4:40 O'Clock. The
flames were oxtinguished without much
damage. The building is owned by Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy.
The second fire was in the junk shop
Of Joseph Tompkns. I'm the rear of 315
Eddy street. The damage was slight.
A fire, the cause of which is unknown,
was discovered in the four-tenement
house 12i and I26 South street about $3.50
O'Clock. The blaze was on the roof and
was eXtinguished without much damage.
An alarm for which there was no fire
was sounded shortly after IL o'clock last
night from box 46s, Tockwotton and
Thompson streets.
Toy balloons set fire to the roof of the
tenement house at IL Lily street last
night. The damage was slight
A motor boat owned by John and
Joseph Curran of sli Eddy street, caught
fire last evening at the slip, foot of
public street, from some unknown cause.
The damage TO the boat is estimated at
abouts$75.
Patrolman w. c. Kindelan, Station l.
rang in an alarm from box l46. at 4.05
yesterday morning, for a blaze In an
awning at William III. Whttemore's store.
"a North Main street.
Box l22 was rung In by Patrolman r.
II. Rowe. at 5:45 a. m. for blaze i'm an
unoccupied building, at 60 Pine street.
owned by James Hanley. The fire was In
a quantity of rubbish.
The flremen who were called to the cor
ner of Smith and Eaton street, on a
long run at 1855 p. m. "Wednesday. There
was no fire.
Box % corner Ship and Dyer streets. at
2:50 yesterday morning, called members
of the department to put out a bonfire
at the junction of Dyer and Eddy streets.
Hose company, No. 10. Wednesday
night extinguished four bonfres, at Fre-
mont and Ives streets. at $50 p. m; rear
Tockwotton street. at Q: corner Wicken-
den and Furnace streets at 1880, in
answer to an alarm from box 419. and al
2:S0 yesterday morning on East street.
near Transit street.
by fireworks. was discovered on the roof
OF a house at 1i9 Dudley street, in South
Providence, just after midnight this
morning The fire was extinguished with
but slight damage.
Firemen were called to Ship street for a
bonfire in front OF the house at No. 50. al
1905 this morning.
Patrolman Il. l.. Nolan OF Station 2
shortly before o'clock this morning. dis
covered fire in the National Navelty
company's establishment, Scott and
Flint streets, and summoned Hose II to
the scene. The fire. which started at a
saw bench. was extinguished before the
flames had gained much headway.
The awning in front OF Hyman Gerber's
place OF business caught fire early last
evening