davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-05

Through Natures vast and starry halls,
And each its strength does give.
And so from heart to heart they roll,
From mind to mind, from soul to soul,
Crying Live thou! only live,
That thou mayest know immortal life,
Beyond the powe" of sin and srire,
And there thv on nee 1.
Oh! may thou ever there aiid,
Forever true, whate'er betde.
And this is woman's creed.
God speaks whenever Truth is told,
In word, or deed, or thought, they hold
immortal life. the clod
Must die, but soul, eternal Light,
Forever lives and in it's might
Proclaims that Truth is God.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-05
(By Susan j. Peck.)

At the earnest request of several friends,
| send the lines which the type setter
omitted from my last published article,
The eyes and the ears with their intricate
construction, the hair protecting the brain,
all provided for mans comfort, with
nothing omitted. And yet we are told:
I'VE do not appreciate the goodness of
Cod but we do appreciate the goodness
and ability of mankind" Mans ability to
destroy the good effect of God Almighty's
work for mans comfort, has been demon.
strated for many centuries, through war
and other equally savage means and even
in his inventions man has but employed
the principles already expressed in God
Almighty's work through Nature
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-05
WHEN GOD SPOKE.

God Never Spoke" Julius M. Parker).
Dust thou art and unto dust thou shalt
return (The baron Gen. III. 49,. THE
men have founded every church except the
Christian Science church and they must
have found the society that teaches the
truth about God Children cannot do it.
Women cannot do it," (W. H. Kerr in
The Truth About God MAY he live ninety
two thousand years" Josephine X
Henry in Blue Grass Blade.
From Eden's garden the decree
Went forth, Thou now shalt worship me,
My word must be thy law.
! am thy lord my king, thy god
And DER thee / will hold the rod,
For men who crowned me saw,
Though rough the task and hard the school
That Thou'd obey and be my tool
Meath force of brutal power.
Thou must accept each word Of mine
For others say that I'm divine
Though a tyrant /. Thy doer
Is slavery for dust thou art
Forever, thou of dust apart
Must toll in grief and pain
Thus, men forgetting Reasons sway,
BY darkness led from day to Gay
And who for greed and gain
Would 10 all others life deny
Beyond this planet. midst the sky
Declaring man alone
His makers image bears and then,
Extend the ban to other men.
And still, in harshest tone
Exclaim: Believe me thou shalt die
And deaths the end; suppress thy cry,
Although thy soul be strong
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-05
BLUE GRASS BLADE.
Truth IS God

WHAT e'er thy loss thou wilt not know
When thou unto thy grave shalt go
Still victim of the wrong,
In ignorance of what thou might
Have been but for the hidden light.
Put forth no hope again.
Thy light once quenched shall shine no
more
For thee there is no other shore.
This is the creed of men.
OF men, who, for the greed of gold,
Their fellow mortals bought and sold
And for excuse to throw
Contending armies into war,
Divided creeds. They knew what for,
But tbs not always so.
For when woman would obey
The word of gods made in the clay,
And hush the voice within,
Though toilng on through grief and tears,
That she may Danish others fears
And rescue them from sin,
When Courage she would thus express,
Courage to live and do no less
For those who are in woe,
Than all she can, to lift the load
From weary hearts and stay the goad
May it be ever so.
The truth put forth by her old friend
Response awoke and then she penned
Abroad to other sons,
That heartiest wish deep from her soul,
Oh! may he live and reach the goal
With other truthful ones,
That light long pent meath hopeless woe,
Rpppatpd off do not know
Now, from immortal heart
1t flashes forth in words divine,
o may be thousands ten times nine
Plus two remain apart
OF life! That is the makers plan.
Too short this little earthly span.
More truth is his I know.
And may he live more truth to tell,
Though not mong mortas know well
That he from earth must CO.
Where Truth forever must expand
His soul in some more favored land,
The land where truth abides.
More time, cries Truth, give unto me,
Aye, give me all eternity, Il
And give me all besides;
Where'er is found my glorious light
Where'er is banished shade of night,
The voices echo mine;
They cry aloud: Thou shalt not die,
But mount unfettered where on high
The Truth is all divine.
So echo answering, echo calls
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-04-05
WRITE HlM-LADlES.

Wanted Correspondence.
Ladies of earnest industrial ranks.
Address o. JOHNSON, Missoua, Mont
Box 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Westinghouse Friday evening. It was
largely attended and the talented young
people were enthusiastically accepted
Mr.. Paul solorn of Chicago spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Logan
Mrs. T. W. Naylor entertained at an
informal dinner party Thursday even.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 25 1908

turned home Wednesday from Salt Lake
where they have spent the past week.
Miss Edith Grant of Salt Lake spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Logan.
DR.. George Thomas returned home
Saturday from Salt Lake visit.
Mr.. John Critchlow and Mr.. Sam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

early part of the week visiting with her
sister, Miss Lon Thatcher, at Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace f, Ensign of
Salt Lake spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Logan.
Mr.. L. W. Robinson spent the week
at American Fork.
Mr., and Mrs Walter NJ. Hanson re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

spend several months. Mr.. Davis will
Join his family on his return from
Europe.
Hon. B. F. Ritter is back from a
pleasant Salt Lake trip.
Mrs. Charles Hansen. Miss Mamie
Brown and Miss Carrie Thomas gave a
dramatic recital at the Second ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Porter of Salt Lake spent Wednesday
in Logan.
Mrs. Anna G.. Adams, who has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George ".
Curtis for several months, left Tuesday
for her home in Chicago.
Mrs. W. G.. Davis and family left
Wednesday for Ohio. where they will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

pleasant weeks visit with Mrs, Kate
Preston.
Miss Ruby Nebeker was hostess at
a very delightful party at her home
Friday evening.
The Usona sociaty met Wednesday at
the 3. Y, college.
Miss Genevieve Thatcher spent the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

Dainty Torchon laces.
German Linen, inser-
tions 10 match, widths
from ] to 2s inches, spe-
cial, yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
All-Over
ErnbrOi-
derieS

A special offer for the
week In dainty design
all overs for shirt
" a 1 s I s. clildren's
dresses. guimIS'. etc.
etc. all the wanted
rosebud and small ef-
fects, on high class
swiss, mu5lins and cam
hrics. Regular $500
embroioerles, OQo
yard w
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05
THE OLD LOVE SONG.

DLAY II slowly, sing II lowiy,
= Old familiar tunei
Once II ran In dance and dimple.
Like a brook in June.
Now II sobs along the measures
With a sound Of tears.
Dear old voices echo through II
Vanished with the years.
DLAY It slowiy-it is holy
4 As an evening hymn.
Morning gladness hushed to sadness
Fills It TO the brim,
Memories home within the music,
Stealing through the bars.
Thoughts within Its quiet spaces
Rise and set like stars.
RIPPLE. ripple. goes the love song
~ Till In slowing time.
Early sweetness grown completeness
Floods Its every rhyme.
Who together learn the music
Life and death unfold
Know that love is but beginning
Until love IL old.
SINGING. singing through the roses
~ Went our lovers twain.
Was there ever such a rose time.
Could there be again7
Now they tell us ''fve-and-twenty
Junes we've seen them blow.
Every June's completer. sweeter.
Well we lovers knowf''
William Claiming Gannert
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05

~
EMPLOYEE REMOVING DESTROYED MONEY
FROM MAcERArOR.
half goes to the treasurer's Office and
the other to that Of the register. The
bills in each package are carefully
counted In each office and the figures
compared before the packages are sent
to the macerator to be cut into hun
dreds of pieces by its swiftly revolv-
ing knives. The pulp that comes from
the machine after the bills have been
thoroughly ground up is removed in a
wheelbarrow by negro attendant to
the bin from which 1t Is sold to the
souvenir makers.
A certain sentimental interest at
taches to bust Of General Grant, Of
George Washington or President Roose-
velt or to Tippecanoe hat or other
memento which is made out Of green
backs representing a value of many
thousands of dollars. The bust of
Grant Illustrated represents a value In
bills of about $4,000 and is sold for 25
cents. The Tippecanoe hat stands for
s., 800 and sells for Is cents.
1t might be imagined that designing
persons would now and then try to get
the best Of the government in the mat
ter Of redemption Of old money. They
do occasionally attempt to obtain new
bills on false pretenses. The govern
ment will replace fragments Of old
bills, of burned and torn and other
wise spoiled notes, with good money
provided there Is enough of the old
greenbacks left to prove their function
as money in the denomination repre-
sented. But the experts Of the bureau
are very clever at detecting fraud. A
western farmer who dropped some
bills into pigpen was Mortified at
seeing a hog hastily devour the money.
The animal was at once killed. but not
before it had given the bills a good
chewing. They were taken from its
stomach and sent to Washington for
redemption. and the farmer got bis
new bills back in due season. Not so
smart bank employee In New York
who sent the government fragments
Of money which he had clipped from
the corners of many notes and which
he claimed represented the remains OF
$500 bill. The fraud was detected
and the frenzied financier reprimanded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05

Hsdgsrow Robberyi or, Tho Inhuman
Bow
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05

sing the products of 1906 by
S.6S per cent, of 1905 by 1888
per cent and of 1904 by 5S.S1
per cent. Coal, iron, copper,
caly and petroleum led in the
order named.
Heretofore table salt has been
made from rock salt by the
tedious process of dissolving the
latter and evaporating the brine.
An Englishman has invented a
plant by which the rock salt is
melted, then aerated by COM
pressed air, which leaves the
salt pure and white and free from
impurities, which the air drives
out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05
COURAGE.

~ ECAUSE hold 1t sinful to despond
L. And will not let the bitterness Of
life
l. Blind me with burning tears, but
look beyond
Its tumult and Its strife;
Because lift my head above the mist.
Where the sun shines and the broad
breezes blow,
BY every ray and every raindrop kissed
That Gods love doth bestow.
Think you 1 find no bitterness at all.
No burden to be borne. like Christians .
packf
Think you there are no ready tears to
fall
Because I keep them backr
Why should I hug iife's ills with cold re-,
To curse myself and all who love me ?
A thousand times more good than de-
God gives me every day.
And In each one Of these rebellious tears.
Kept bravely back. he makes a rainbow
shine:
Grateful / take his slightest gift-no
fears.
Nor any doubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear. and when the
clouds are past
One golden day redeems a weary year;
Patient I listen. sure that sweet at last
Will sound his voice of cheer.
Then vex me not with Gliding. Let me be
must be glad and grateful to the end;
I grudge you not your cold and darkness
me
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05
Notes of Science

There are 100000 acres OF
swamp lands in the United
States, enough to make strip
100 miles wide, reaching from
the gulf to the great lakes, and
fertile enough, if reclaimed, to
feed the entire nation.
The steam siren, under "
pounds pressure. has been heard
for 40 miles in tests in the navy.
The next most powerful noise
maker is the steam whistle, au-
dible 20 miles, while the ordi-
nary whistling buoy has made it.
self heard Is miles.
Oregon contains aE area al
most as large as the State OF
Ohio untraversed by single
mile Of railroad. The water re-
sources of this region. which is
largely devoted to stock raising,
are to be investigated by experts
OF the Nation and State working
together.
The value Of the mineral prod
ucts Of the United States in 1907
reached $1,000, ,2S9, ,196, surpas
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05
Opportunity to Perfect Title

How many Persons holding property
say: "Why own this property abso-
lutely Then comes along q man
wishing to buy. An examination OF
the title by him shows the title to be
anything but perfect. Numerous cases
as above are occurring daily. The Elko
County Abstract q Title Company
make guaranteed abstracts Of title to
any property in Elko County. as re-
suit Of system, the only way guar
anteed abstract can be furnished. Get
an abstract prepared now. and do not
delay until yen wish to sell. and have
sale delay ed by reason Of some oversight
or omission in your title. Address the
Company at EIko for particulars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05
Chewing Up
The GreenbaCkS
What Uncle Sans Macerator Does With
Old Money and the Uses Made
of the Destroyed Bills.

NOUvENIRS made out
Nv of money might be
"a suppose to be
~ z N1 worth their weight
zM In gold, but are
j sold in Washington
for such insignifi-
cant sums as Is and
and 25 cents. The reason for this is
that they are made out of old money.
This money has first been chewed up.
so to speak, by big machine, and the
resulting pulp is sold to souvenir max
ers for 81 per hundredweight.
There is room in the treasury build
ing at Washington called by employees
Of the treasury department "the cham
Der of sighs and tears" for the reason
that here visitors gather to witness the
destruction of the old bills that are
turned in by the banks and private in
dividuals to the redemption division Of
the department for destruction. or
course the old bills which are destroy
ed are replaced by crisp new notes
which are much better. but the visitor
who sees the wornout and battered
and torn greenbacks going through the
macerator to their annihilation as
money cannot help a sigh, or, II a wo-
man, perhaps a tear, that few notes
which might buy a city lot or at least
a new fall hat should not be seized
and appropriated by somebody.
The bills are not in condition for
use as money, however, when they
reach the macerator. AS they are re-
ceived they are sorted, recorded. made
into little bundles and then cut in
halves by a big knife machine. One
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05
Nevada State News

Jack Russell and Frank Iron
sides have been arrested at Gold
field for making and passing
counterfeit money. A complete
counterfeiting outfit was found in
their possession.
A Government building is to
be erected at Goldield. The
sum of $75, 200 has been appro-
priated for its erection, but that
amount is thought to be too
small and an effort to increase
the amount to $150,000 at the
next session of Congress is to be
made.
The Western / acific Railway
Company has completed its
Flower Lake tunnel, which cuts
under the Pequop mountains
in Elko County. The tunnel,
which is on the main line of the
Western Pacific, is 5657 feet in
length. Almost the entire dis
tance is through solid limestone,
and the work of drilling it
through the mountain consumed
81 months.
According to reports received
from Goldfeld, a petition sent
there by the Reno Anti-Gambling
League is now being circulated
and freely signed. This petition
is directed to the members OF
the Nevada Legislature, and asks
for a law prohibiting gambling in
the State of Nevada. 1t is stated
here that other petitions will soon
be in circulation throughout the
State, and that every effort will
be made to put an end to licensed
gambling in Nevada.
While working in the Giroux
Consolidated Company's concen-
traitor at Ely last week, j. NJ.
Reed, an English MINER, about
As years of age, fell through an
elevator opening and struck on
his head on a cement floor 40
feet below. His brains were
dashed out by the fall, and his
face was 80 disfigured that the
features were hardly recogniz-
able. His wife and son, who
were visiting in California, were
notified of the accident.
John Dolan, who murdered
Frank Whitaker in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery at Elko last July,
was sentenced last Tuesday to be
hanged, being found guilty of
murder in the first degree. Do
Ian and Whitaker, aged indigents,
were employed in caring for the
I. o. o. F. Cemetery, and often
quarreled. Dolan informed the
matron at the County Hospital,
where both men lived, that he
intended to kill Whitaker. He
then went to town and purchased
gun and in short time re-
turned to the cemetery and shot
Whitaker. After killing his COM
panion of years the murderer
went to the hospital and Dragged
of his act. Dolan entered plea
of insanity as defense, but with
out success. The day for his ex-
ecution has been set for February
10, and he has already been re-
moved to the.State Prison at Car
son, where the sentence will be
carried out.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05

Hot water will remove grease
and dirt from an engine better
than wiping it with waste.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-05
Eureka Lodge No. l6, F. & A. n

The stated communication Of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, +. & A. NJ. will be held ct Masonic
Hall on the Saturday Of or before the full Of
the moon In each month.
H. r. GoLDINo, w. NJ.
JOHN HANoooK. ST.. Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
THE DIAMOND
WE ARE NOW
AT THE TOP
By Defeating New Haven Yester.
day Waterbury is Tied With
the Latter City.

Waterbury demonstrated her right
to be in the top position by hammer
ing out a victory from New Haven
yesterday and thus tieing up with the
ex- Danaher bunch for the leadership
In the league. The locals accom-
plished the feat through their ability
to hit the ball at the proper time.
good base running and clever Twill
ing on the part Of Bronkie. New
Haven didn't really have a look In at
the game and the mystery is how that
team has gone through the league,
until she met Hartford and this city,
without a defeat. 1t was a cold day
for base ball or any other kind OF
sport, except perhaps football, but
those who did brave the chilling blasts
out at Reidville had a good run for
their coin and enjoyed the contest ill.,
mensely, The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
Waterbury Defeated With Aid Of
Eastern Leaguen.

Hoiyoke. May 4-Holyoke defeat
ed Waterbury Saturday afternoon.
to ?. in an interesting game. Ham
bacher. Kerr and schmidt. obtained
from the Baltimore Eastern league
club. made their FIRST appearance with
Holyoke and their work was largely
responsible for the victory. Schmidt
was unsoIvable except in the nth
while Hambacheris hit in the fourth
sent in two runs. the other coming
on Perkins's home run with a man
on base. Boucher featured in the
fielding. The score.
u--s~sss--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
Eastern Connecticut.

Putnam. May 4.-Nearly thou
sand fans attended the opening OF the
Eastern Connecticut league season in
this city Saturday afternoon and saw
Putnam defeat Jewett City in a rat
Ting ten-inning game. Il was
Yankee" Morse who lift for a two
Dagger. in the tenth, scoring Marion,
that won the game, s to 5. Tatro,
Marion. Willis, Shea. Mclaughlin
Williams and L'Heuresux batted
well. The score: R.H.E.
Putnam ..OO1000I30I-s s 2
Jewett c .0OOOO3011O 10 s
Batteries-D. Magnon and II.
Magnon; Mclaughlin and williams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
.IrIzER rsEn TO WALK rP.

Dave AItizer Is not in condition
vet, but hopes TO be able to do
something for Washington within =
week. Remaining on AltiEer's stunt
Of walking up on the ball. the Wash
Ington Star says. washington
fans viii never forget the splendid
batting AItirer was doing until c.
Young slipped him the terrible
blow in the head that knocked the
soldier boy out Of the zee class.
Dave vas the wonder of the COUNTRY
for a couple Of weeks. then the word
vas PASSED around that be was
walking up on the bali. and az
result all Of the twfrlers were lar
ing for him He had several narrow
escapes. and then Young got him.
and Sir David has not walked ~ On
any tails since that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
Connecticut Games Saturday.

The New Haven baseball team ran
into some pretty soft things In the
first week of the race but 1t was
brought up with a round turn in
Hartford Saturday, when the DAILY
Weisenheimer combination found Pete
Wilson's curves a stumbling block.
Pete held New Haven down to three
hits and one was a phony. Hartford
made eight hits off McCabe, one of
the latest additions to the New Haven
pitching force. The home team made
three runs in the second inning and
New Haven got one In the ninth.
McCloud umplred and about 100
saw the game. The score
r. Fl. F.
Hartford 90 ooooo*-a 5 8
New Haven
5000 OOO0 Ii 8 l
Batteries-Wilson and Casey; Nc
Cabe and Griffin. 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04

Haven High school team beat the
Bridgeport High school. to in the
second Of the series Of league games
the game being pulled out Of the IRE
in the last inning by the local boys.
With the score to against them
two runs were pushed over by good
batting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04

Cincinnati May A--On the payueai
q sur Of sln0 Harry y. MeCornick.
formerly q the Philsdeiphfz NafionsI
lezgue cub. VII ~ reins;strsL scroud-
ing 10 : dec,sioa iust asuo1nrrd ~
the Hafio1sl baseball co-auiszsoa. Nc
curInIrk IN ~ esme n enr.rr n
rther BUSINESS. nut While fh9s enEarel
~ rlsTed vsr1,us rmss ria cIuts
kzrbsrfnz Enzir 40 plarsfx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04

Two-base hits, Havel, Simmons,
Zacher, Brown; three-base hits,
Swander, Bronkie; sacrifice hit, Zach
er; stolen bases, Bastian, Rice 2, Ha-
vel, Wade; double play, Hayel, Sim
mons and Kane; left on bases, Water
bury Z, New Haven 8; base on balls,
off Bronkie 3, off Brown q first base
on errors, Waterbury /, New Haven
2; hit by pitcher, Griffen; struck out.
by Bronkie 4, by Brown o; time,
hour, SO minutes; umpire, Wilkin-
son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
SMALL GAME
THEY SPRUNG UP
IN THE NIGHT
No Matter Where You Turn You
Will Find Ball Game
All Results.

Department rs r OF the Water
bury Clock Co was to play game
with department "a Saturday after
noon, but only few of the last
named nine showed up and they
played with picked up team. The
game was a good one for the ANA
tours, though rather wild at times.
The score was IL to Is for the TWEEN
ty-sixes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
THE SPORTING NEWS.
IIolyoke.

Home run, Perkins; sacrifice hits,
Rodgers, Massey, Hambacher, Per-
kins. Bronkie; left on bases, Holyoke
4, Waterbury 5; first base on balls,
off Lein 4, off Schmidt 4; first base on
errors, Waterbury /; struck out. by
Lein /, by Schmidt 8; passed balls,
Lucia; time, 1886; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES

The Middletown high school base
ball team was defeated Saturday by
the Meriden High school team. 10 to
4. in league game. The batteries
were o'Brien and Russell; Bacon and
Pike.