davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Have to Hurry.


Following these signals. the engineer
starts the lubricating oil, lets the steam
on gradually at first, and then acceler-
ates the movement Of the big machine
till it is running full speed When the
demand is heavy and sudden both engi-
neers In the engine room and stokers in
the boiler room sometimes have TO hustle
and hurry as If the evil one were after
them; reciprocating engines that are bare
ly turning have to be fastened till they
are making sevcnty-five revolutions a
minute. while the turbines are run up to
900. Often in such circumstances the
&,00O-horsep0wer vertical units work up to
l0.0Oo, and on rare occasions to 1900 and
1900: the l0.o00-horsepower spinning tur-
bines TO 1900 and sometimes, for brief
periods. to 1900 OF even 10000; their pos
sible ''overload'' for ten or fifteen min
utes being 100 per cent. Sometimes the
increase viii be 1000 horsepower a minute
for twenty minutes or more.
You might suppose that there would be
a general dimness of light for a few min
utes at least in such a case, but this rare
ly or never happens. The big power sta
ton contains vast storage battery and
others are distributed among the sub
stations. Into these reservoirs surplus
electric Juice" is turned whenever the
demand is light until the capacity of the
batteries is reached. when the current is
automatically turned off Contrarywise.
when the demand exceeds the supply. the
current stored in the batteries is turned
on by the system operators order. and
thus the flow OF current is kept steady
until the stokers can get up steam enough
ard enough units can be put to work TO
supply the needed current direct from the
generators.
Unexpectedly heavy demands come less
frequently 10 railroad power stations.
since the load varies according to the
hours Of going to and from work. the be-
ginning and ending of theatrical perform
ances and the like These changes can be
foreseen largely, but a sudden storm viii
I'LL the cars and increase the load, some
times, with amazing ra,idity.
Power of Falling Water.
New York receives no current from any
hydro-electric power plants. although IT
has been estimated that it would be feast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
Man q 8arp
Il Trmr Jnhrx
By DIR. 1. WAYNBAUM.

hand organ of von all other become paho-
scophy of their neghbors by carefully
examining their physiognom conditions of have brought
complications There plenty of where man needs
express neghbor sentiments which he is far from feeling toward
him. hence he will expression which will be purely work Of
his will correspond internal emotion Such states
call hypocrisy deceit states in which will or calculation
place feeling In such certain hesitation almost
always the of expression And it behooves
each man to develop sufficiently his faculty of pahoop" order that
he may distinguish real smile from false real tears
from false tears.
phyognomy being the center Of whole energetic symbol
ism both material mmaa contributed enormously
lettering the species Man has perfected himself He has made
himself the physognomy by giving accurate nforma
concerning the Of superior cener which whole
life depends makes capable reading soul correctly
Thus that every laughs cries, bushes turns pale to
relieve himself all and all other capable of feeling
thinking seeing forced do likewise in order
relieve him in turn physognomy being with the BRAIN
perfects the species and makes all among themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
SIOUX PUPILS.
They Are Bright but Thsy VA"
Funny Mistakes.

Indian children know hardly any
English when they first go to schooi
but they are so bright and quick thsy
soon learn. The older pupils coach
the new arrivals. for even In govern
ment school way out on an Indian res
ervatioh In the far west those VINO
have been 10 school one year ieei SUI
perior and think they should teach the
little ones how to act, says the Brook
Ign Eagle.
Some of these Sioux children make
their teachers laugh with their droii
mistakes. when a little one loses
tooth he says. My tooth come on II
a splinter gets into a finger, II 8
stick" board" OF even "l1mpsr'
or their shoes, mittens. etc. v II the
other side" never the mate When
they have had a particularly good
meal the say. we eat very nice.
FOR scissors these little people say
Scissor" pronouncing the y Ike
long "e." Once there was girl VINO
was reading her lesson out OF the
fourth reader. In the lesson there
we're few lines from Shakespeare
by and by the girl came to the word
scissors" and mispronounced "
You must say scissors not 'scee
sor.'" corrected the teacher
A minute or two later the teacher
heard her murmuring. We come To
bury Scissors. not to praise him
They are quick TO see such Ike
nesses In words.
A little girl who had lost a button
from her dress asked for pin 20 but
ton" Il with. when a caster came on
a bed IN the dormitory "a chih er
claimed. Look. a bed WHEEL" Putting
on her hat one afternoon a little girl
announced Il think | will go out and
gather some fresh air" while another
went out 10 catch" some.
II they want to know the time they
say. How many o'clock"
At one OF these schools in South
Dakota they had = little push cart In
which wood was brought 70 the door.
One day a troop OF children we're sent
to gather dry willows for kindliug tho
fires. when they returned one was
crying. and when asked the cause, she
sohbed: The cart step on my foot"
One DAY the little girl who was walt
ress for the teachers table spoke %
the dessert a. the deserving
Quaint as are their attempts C.
speak the English language. they are
almost always very expressive, FOR
these little Sioux children are wonder
fully apt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
Hurt Her Dignity.

Miss Edith. aged ~. walked with
great dignity into a large Diapers es.
adjustment the other day. Please. %
she sat-. to the stately shoswalker. 4
want n pair OF gloves
Certainly. miss" replied that gen.
tleman; you will find the kids coun.
ter on the next floor"
"But l don't want the kids coun.
ter" said Miss Edith. freezingly. Il
want the ladies' counter"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

it by buying those filthy weeds and wreck your
lives smoking cigarettes.
What do | think of women who smoke!
They are not women They are mere crea-
lures. They disgrace their sex. They are
worse than animals 1t is foul habit for any
one, but when a woman does it she unsexes
herself
There is altogether too much attention paid
to clothes. woman who makes gaudy clothes
and dazzling jewels help out her appearance
must be afraid to trust the grsces that God has
given her A woman whose only thought is
clothes generally makes a poor wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO
Was the Girl After He Had Shot Her
Fianee-Pursued BY Posse.

Washington. Sept 3O.-A posse is
securing Alexandria county, Virginia,
for a negro who waylaid and perhaps
fatally shot John William Mullen.
aged 81, near Rosslyn. opposite this
city, and then assaulted Miss Amelia
Weiss, aged II. Mullen's fiance. with
whom he was out walking. without a
word Of warning the negro opened FIRE
on Mullen. shooting him through the
mouth and splitting his tongue The
assailant then dragged the girl into a
thlcket. holding her captive for more
than an hour. Mullen and the girl
finally escaped and gave the alarm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
Children Employed.

Nearly 100000 children are work.
ing in the United States in occupa.
lions other than agriculture. OF
these 100000 children one In every
six is working in Pennsylvania, and
the number OF working children in
Pennsylvania is declared 20 be
growing with alarming rapidity. In
1908 there were 80 1000 discovered by
the factory department: In 1904.
a 900, and in 1905. $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
Killed His Father.

Medina. n. Y, Sept. 30-Bert Lewis
shot and killed his own father. Jerome
Lewis. with shotgun and then fired
bullet from pistol through his own
heart. Mrs. Lewis told the police that
father and son had been quarreling all
day. Late in the afternoon the son
rushed In with loaded shotgun. and.
leveling II at his fathers breast, fred
before the old man could move to de-
fend himself
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Canton. o., Sept. sO.-Fiags every.
where! Flags bright and bunting
brighter: garlands OF green and
wreaths OF laurel twining around
cleaning standards OF white and gold!
In such gittorlng gear " Canton for the
dedication Monday OF the mausoleum
20 her beloved Mckinley. Nowhere
are the emblems of grief or mourning
no rue with the rosemary united. Hoii-
day crowds ill the gayly bedecked
streets, and thousands OF laughing men
and women parade through the hand
some court OF honor with Its stately
pillars In the public plaza The mourn
ing season is past, the home city OF
the dead president seems 10 feel that
It Is right to rejoice In the honoring OF
mis- memory.
In this spirit a program has been
prepared that will insure a grand and
imposing spectacle, one entirely be
hitting the occasion and the hour. For
six years the citizens of Canton have
worked TO make this dedication an
affair OF which not only Canton, but
Ohio and the nation generally would
be proud. Sunday night a small army
was at work putting the finishing
touches upon the tomb. the decorations
and reviewing stands. and II was day
break before they ceased their labors
Every incoming train brings crowded
cars Of distinguished visitors and tho
hotels at midnight were choked as to
capacity
II Is the arrival OF President Theo-
dore Roosevelt az 10 o'clock in the
morning that will set into motion the
machinery that has been building all
these years. His greeting will be a
chorus Of fresh young voices. pupils Of
the public schools, past whose stand
he will drive from the depot to the re-
viewing stand on the public plaza. So
srranged and costumed as to represent
living flag. they viii burst into song
as he swings into view. His appear
ance at the central stand will be- the
signal for the beginning OF the march
past OF the civn and military bodies
that are 20 form the parade Of honor.
At the tomb his coming will give the
cue for the beginning % the dedicatory
] tAtItAotos III NAAlAAl lAAtAAAf hA0AAA = aAetANN
men will take part The only thing
that can possibly interfere with the
success OF the occasion Is tho weather.
and this Is threatening. Monday the
many thousands who thronged the
streets and tramped out to the tomb
did so In a drizzle. which at times be-
came a soft rain.
Sunday night II. Vanburen MACON
igle. the architect In charge. said that
his share OF the work was In readiness.
and so did every chairman from United
States Justice William r. Day. presi'
dent OF the memorial association, down
10 the ushers.
Miss Helen Mckinley. sister OF the
late president. will unveil the bronze
statue on the south staircase.
Gov Andrew L. Harris. attended by
Adjt. Gen A. b. Critchheld and others
OF his stan. reached this city Sunday
/ evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

'Tn Kansas" says an exchange, "the
stern arm of the law has stepped in
and decreed that bakers shall no longer
knead dough with their feet" 1t is
high time. therefore, for the stern foot
OF the law to seize the cabbage raisers
in its sinewy grasp and utter the inn
perious demand that they shall no
longer pack their sauerkraut in bar
rels by the process of tramping II with
their bare hoofs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
School. for Indian Children.

The United States government has
started 300 schools for Indian chill
dren. Nearly $4,000 boys and girls at.
tend these schools They study books
part OF the day. and half the day the
girls learn sewing. mending. house
work. baking and so on, while the
boys learn 10 be carnepters. shoe
makers and farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

SecondTeachers of the largest ability being drawn
away from the school which they have their high
y remunerave fields of endeavor Unless would
the education of children turned seondate
and hrdrste provide rewards that would permit
ables teachers their lives to the Of schools
ThdThe efficiency of always depends the character
Of the recruiting department The great of teachers should always
attract many of the brightest and eb young and who
year graduate from leading educational institutions Nay
the should be treated attract young and women Of
character and brains prepare for honered and honest profession
The of the teachers grossly inadequate that the
material need schools being diverted to other
cslings
Fourth-There many schools and with the
capacity for growth who unusually good salaries from
which they laying by fund take Of themselves old
do this they compelled to deny themselves the opportunity to
travel the time study the ownership Of books, ETC.
F-In thousands Of the older cities and towns Of union there
teachers who have practically themselves out the OF
schools able little nothing cannot
that it their duty retire to prvaon charity Such
ths criminal courage and hardness Of heart turn out
and result they spelling the emper
abusing necs OF whole schoohouses full Of children in return
their confinement by the community hard labor the hooroom
and inhumsn punishment of faithful old teachers who
ought long ago honora retired pay goes thousand
American towns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

In one end Of a spool or bobbin
drive two little nails without heads.
See that each is the same distance
from the hole ana directly opposite
each other.
Cut out a piece OF cardboard. using
Figure as a model. Make Tho three
holes in the middle to correspond and
exactly to the hole in the spool and
the two nails.
Twist the piece of cardboard all the
way round, as show in Figure l.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Thrust through the spool a smooth
stak. Have II in such position, d.
rects the Cleveland Leader. that the
cardboard spiral will rest firmly on its
head and the tops of the nails. Thrust
pin through The stick just below the
spool.
When you spin the spool by means
OF a string, the spiral wing win whirl
around swiftly, and then spin swiftly
up through the air for quite dis-
tanca .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
To Meet Our Eleet.

Victoria. British Columbia. Sept 30.
"A special cablegram from London,
England, says: Great Britain Will
send feet Of five warships to Esqui.
mault early next spring following the
coming Of the United States squadron
20 the Pacific. Whether they will re-
main for year or permanently was
not learned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
Rumors Of Mutiny.

Odessa. Sept. 30.--There are RI.
mors Of a serious mutiny In the fleet
at Sebastopol. IL is reported that
many officers have been killed or
wounded. but the reports lack con.
flrmation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

A rich old man who recently mar
ried a fair young woman has had a
river abolished because 1t interfered
with what she considered the beauty
of the landscape. The age OF chival-
ry is not dead. Neither Charles ii.
nor Louis XIV. could have acted more
splendidly in the circumstances.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
proooed Dead.

Kansas City. Sept. sO.-With the
final words OF the opening hymn which
he was singing with is Sunday-school
class. God BE With You Till We Meet
Again." upon his lips. Frank b. Mitch
ener. prominent real estate man OF
this city, dropped dead
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

An Indianapolis girl tried to com
NIT suicide because her relatives
would not leave her alone" while
another young miss out in Colorado
took the same course because her
relatives did leave her alone. IL Is
hard to satisfy the diverse cravings
OF the human heart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

II the price of milk is raised to the
consumer we hope the controllers OF
the original supply will have the grace
20 hand the long-suffering COW from
time 10 time few more OF the deli
eacies of the season.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

That London pickpocket who was
arrested in Chicago made a mistake in
coming so far west. says the Chicago
Daily News. He should have re-
NAMED in New York, where the peo-
pie would have loved to have their
pockets picked by a crook from dear
old London.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

OF course. the charge that kissing
is dangerous is true. Everything is
dangerous that ever gave human be
ing one moment of happiness upon
this poor old earth. Happiness itself
is only another name for sin. II you
don't believe It, just study a few Of
the old theologians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Psychologists now have poor
opinion of Rameses H., but as he has
been dead for some thousands OF
years it is not believed that it will
bother him much.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

An actress who has recently been
divorced says she couldn't live with
her husband because he seldom kissed
her, although he was kind and thought
full in other respects. She should have
been patient Perhaps his apparent
neglect was merely a sanitary precau-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Modern children are
not brought up the way
we old persons were.
There is altogether too
much disrespect. You
hear them saying Pop"
and dad" and "Mom. "
1t is not right; they
should say Father and
Mother" as we did when
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

The physiognomy Of
every individual is
photographic" - every
ordnance inscribes on it
faithfully, like the need
le Of a barometer, the
different atmospheric
pressures OF sentiments
which influence that in
dividual. On the other
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

A Toledo physician has been sued
for $4,000 worth of kisses. As the
lady is As years old, he must have or
dered a wholesale lot for distribution
among his friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
SISTER WILL UNvEIL STATUE
ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
Canton Awaiting In FeVerish ESpec
fancy One Of the Notable Events
in the city's History.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 3O.-Presi
dent Roosevelt's special train arrived
at Harrisburg at ll:40 O'Clock Sunday
night and left at 1857.
The president and the other occu'
pants OF his car remained In their
berths with the curtains drawn during
the wait here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

A Chicago man claims he was robbed
of 100000 on a train in Switzerland.
They have dining car la carte serv-
ice there. too?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

The foundation stone of the temple
of peace at The Hague has been laid.
which is more than can be said for
the foundation stone Of peace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Japan may be experimenting with
war balloons, too. but when Japan
does things like that she doesn't send
invitations to the newspaper re
pOrtqrs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Occasional separations are good
for married people" says a woman
writer. We judge that is popular
view, on looking at the divorce courts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

The worlds history can be read In
the stars, according to Sir David Gill,
though it is not believed they mention
the names of all the presidents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Admiral Ijuin, who says that Japan
wants TO live at peace with the
world, evidently desires to be good
Ijuin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

mouse will follow. Turn the disk slow
ly around and see what has happened
10 the mouse and cat when they come
out OF the s,oyepipe N. o. Times.
Democrat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Mark Twain says he understands
English humor. The trouble about
Twain, says the Omaha Bee, is that
you never can tell when he is joking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Is Prof. Osler listening? A Boon
willie Qnd) man is still an active
working news boy" though he is 80
years old.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

A Chicago lawyer boasts that he
has lived for 81 days on nothing but
water. When is he going to come
ashore?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
Mnhrrit Ghilh
NrrhH DiHripltnr
BY MRS. RUSSELL SAGE.

we were Young Parents teach children obedience too for
there altogether much axy among children child should e
taught to know off before strangers
For thirty years brought cigar INTO my
house You people the tobacco trust and yet support
volr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
111hltr Srhnul TrarlrrrH
Shultlh pr prnHtnnrh
BY CHARLES II. KEYEs,
Superintendsnt of schools. Hartford. Conn.

HERE five cogen why pensions should be pro-
vded for the teachers Of the schools to which you enru
ing the education Of your children.
Fin-Ths is the best teaching that emanates from a
soul that devotes itself with sngeness of purpose to the
guidance, the training and the inspiration of youth No
teacher do the best work for children while at the
time compelled to be busy with plans for securing
livelihood when the days Of service in the chooroom
over
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03
AIS SOLDIER cAP.

our Johnnie's 80 proud Of his new soleisr
cap.
II has long peak and = shining black
strap
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-03

Mount the picture OF the stove and
the disk on heavy cardboard. Then
put a pin through the circle in the
picture within the dotted lines Then
-ut the disk In a position which will
make the mouse enter the oven door.
The cat that is running after the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-05
THE SECRET OUT.
England Won International TENN
Match at the White House.

England Won International Tennis
Match at the White House.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The Episco-
pal bishops and other churchmen who
have been in Washington for several
days attending the convention of the
International Brotherhood OF st. An
drew and laying OF the cornerstone of
the Cathedral OF SITS. Peter and Paul
LETT here on a special train for Rich
mond, Va, 10 participate IN the trien-
NAL convention Of the Episcopal
church. The bishop Of London held an
impromptu reception at the railroad
station. He admitted for the first time
who won n tennis match az the White
House Friday between himself and
President Roosevelt Il suppose you
will not tell who won that tennis
match?" he was asked.
Certainly 1 wil," he answered. IT
did"
]. PierpOnt Morgan of New York,
who Will take a prominent part In the
Episcopal convention, arrived at the
station a quarter of an hour ahead of
time He did not wait with the crowd
OF clergy and laymen, but went imme-
diately 70 the practically empty train
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-10-05
A SECRET MARRIAGE.
senator Thomas c. Plat sued For
Divorce.

senator Thomas c. PIatt sued For
Divorce.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Though every
effort was made to keep the proceed
ings secret Miss Mae Woods suit for
absolute divorce from United States
Senator Thomas @. Plat came up in
the supreme court here.
Miss Wood, who is a handsome
blond, has been schoolteacher. lawyer
and stenographer, and it was through
Senator Platt's influence that she got
position as government stenographer
In the postcfiice department. at wash
ington.
She declares that Senator Platt mar
ried her at the Fifth Avenue hotel on
NOV. 1. 1901, and that the aged sena-
tors later marriage to lillian L. Jane
way nearly two years afterward was
null and void.
she says the ceremony that bound
her TO the former boss was perform
ed by an Episcopal priest, the Rev.
Edward w. Rice, in suit f58 of the
famous hostelry. 4. V. Jones. one of
Platts employees, being the witness.
There were urgent reasons why
Piatt wanted our marriage kept Sc
cret" she said. "Platt was Old when
1 met him, but he was an eloquent
wooer. He seemed genuinely. fond OF