davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

boy and don't We forget it, Ye don't want to smash
the plate glass front of jewlry store or bakery
WTHY not:" asked Bradley, interested at once.
w 1t had never occurred to him that there
any nice distinctions in the art OF window smashing
They don't bring the results said the other.
First place. take the Jew Try store If We smash the
winder OF jewlry store the Judge II get the idee in
dl mOnd pins. and -uchke truck. and the first thing
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

and furnish him with the material he needed for
story be published IL the Sunday paper. was not
sight 10 inspire confidence II the breast OF
se-c1-ue--allst.
His hat looked Ike relic Of the Spanish War and
dozen others into the bargain. The four DAYS
growth II black stubbly beard gave 10 hls face SINS
L. BIZ Skies aspect His baggv trousers fraved At
the edges scarcely concealed the holes OF his foot
Vea-. held T-eCaTlCusly on his feet by means Of
L-utel pieces Of heavy twlne that never even sug-
ges-ed similarity 10 anything remotely resembling
< za9es--ing.
SUDDENLY IN the midst Of his reflections he heard
- the cr1- Of a child. and as he sprang his feet
See What had caused Il he perceived Of the
B-a-herhooi he waiting for slOuchIug along II
So II --cg rl- II an effort TO make himself use
Never mind kiddo' the other tramp called out
L The ua.li-g y0ungster- " 1t won't hurt my dainty
C.-5e-eas TO step n there and get that there ball O
y.---s- they amt been shIned to-day. So here
Epe-, The newcomer stepped over the side OF the
basin a. the fountain. and wadIng II through the
IErals rescued the rubber ball for is distracted
owner who made OF with II without 50 much as a
Eumrh,r laughed the rescuer as he sat down on
The bench alongside o Bradley the little cllss might
SAID thank ye. By Jings, when | think o the
changes that has come over the kids O this country
IL The last twenty-five years. can't quite make up
my mind that the breeds lmprovinl If anybodyd
done thai for me when / was a kid. and | hadn't
sad -uletiirl' 10 show ] much obliged, my dad
would a -ar-1ped The head of me-,
That right. Old man said Bradley. These
leW Workers ain I much on manners
You bet they ain - calculated the other. " I've
sometimes thought Il only could settle down to It
Ike 20 start school of etiquette to teach the chill
c-sr II p.lite clety how TO be Plite The new
conner ,lueEled as he spoke. That d be a great
graft. wouldn't il. d hobo like me teachin' manners
L The grand opry setl' he went on PerfessOr
Hoaos College o Social Amenities and PeTlite In
re-raurse-'
You'd be wore out at the end Of the first week,
saia Bradley. i don't believe YOU d find the right
KIND ot soil 10 plant the seeds IN
He neither sald the other. Poor little devils!
h III should they have any manners. Whered they
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

took TO close 81 Lt---N ~
s-..r.~a The fact that this was
indeed the playground OF the
-er-r-- -a- here elbows OF radl-
.ur diverse kinds touched rags
-- --re ii social distinctions
.-e-5arre5 fresh serge and
---sft1a-h. Hhile street gamln>
md children gf the well to do
DISTORTED themselves with equal
freedom ga the asphalt walks
md dose cropped lawns of the
----e park Everything seemed
..e.u--ullv smiling, as beftted
The sar.-e-c Of those royal
>--5-E EaE~. So rlch II sunshine
-h.- even the cold granite walls
4 d great city cNuded warmth
and -er5a-i-v. A. one said. New
York seemed almost human IL
-E-- smiling guiee. and # a goose
had harze5 nigh II the heavens
+ would have been II entire
accord H-ch thc fitness IF things.
S.. lovely indeed did everything
srrear u he
Few Il his friends would have
guessed that that ragged. un-
terr- -lzu-e. seated dc-ectedly
on a park bench not far from
where The fountain PLAYED, was
q vou-g millionaire student Of
s.ls,a.v. assigned bv the editor
uf The newspaper 10 which he had
attached MS fortunes upon his
graduation from college. to study
the habits Of those unhappy
Ge-izers II The park known
a. The genus hobo. Bradley
Parker ~ he sat. watching the
children al PLAY. while he lay II
7sa.c te- some poor human dere-
lit who might shortly be ex-
reeteG 10 pas, along that way
and furnish HIM with the materi
story 10 5e published II the SUI
< sight 10 inspire confidence ever
serc-ue-rallst.
His hat looked Ike q relic Of III
& dozen others into the bargai,
growth II black stubblv beard gay
te- BIZ Skies aspect. His baggl
rn- tF-p~ scarcely concealed tn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

the -i-ht ID them pies and cakes IL the bakery
winier was too strong temptation. Maybe Id
done the same hal ! been III IN, place Wen 'us'
fine him ten dollars and # he aln got the money
blame If don't pay Il myself. OR else some
passes around the hat. and. II bcIn Christmas
time everybody from the cop up 10 his Honor
looscns up his n.i and chips IN. until they raise
eleven dollar- They pay Your nnc with ten ~ en-.
ard hand loti over the other one and send u
one square mcaI-an winter OF dcrnei lean
pisktu's ahead ot 'c
MO sir. the millinery aulcr Is the best They was
~ made for sufferers like us The Judge knows
that no hobo wants t. steal Merry Widder hat, AM
he can't make up his mind that "A last season S stra"
with a tired ostrich feather onto IT, marked down
from uiuety->cvcr dollars 10 hEe-httE has been an
oycrWhelmIu temptation to man stomach
Them there hirls that the women wear on their
heads amt good enough eatIu To tempt any man
that ever met. matter how hungry he was SO the
fccr at the bar gets what comm to hin as SUI
FERN u d
Yes. sand the cher Il don't mean preacher
Of the GorspH but a drunk and di,orderIy
Bradley smiled uwardly Surely he was IN luck -
alight early IL the game on So promising a sPe'l-
men There was copy enough IL this fellow 10 nun
through anv number Of Sunday specials. GU We
got the thing down pretty fine. II seems To- me, he
said after q moment Il guess YOU must a been ON
the road sometime don't think d ever thought O
those fine points
oh vel sard the other wcariy. beIn a tramp
IS a science like everything else ye undertake. To do
in thi, world There the right way and the wrong
way To do everything there Is 10 be done anu as lar
as tramDin Is concerned If We only settle down l.
think the thing out if we've got any kind OF bral"
pan Al all there reason why We shouldn hggtT
out plan Of operations that Il carry We safely over
the hard places Ye got al the time there Is to do
Your thinkin in
Yes | suppose we have said Bradley
THE only trouble with the thnkin Is that We can
think reason into It anyway We look AT the pro
fcssiOn the other went on, gazing gloomy down al
hi, wet shoes. " been at 1t of an ON Tor fo"i
time now, and IN gettin tired What do We get out
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

h < hupN & II t't lam tdltl IiILb
the criminal classes and sent up
the river for ten wears. disgraced
forever. Ne can swear all we've
q mind TO that We was innocent Of
any such sinful design. but It
won t help there's the PAWN
stone settin on top OF four hun
cred-dollar watch. and the side
walk full o. plate glass and rubies
and rhInestoueS. pcaChIn on yc as
q hardened malefactor. The laws
got We red handed in spite Of all
We can say.
guess there's somethin' III
that - SAID Bradley The evi-
dcnoc Is all az in We
There $ from five to ten wears
40 hard labor in It. " retorted the
other FIVE beautiful summers
IN Jail At the very least that might
been put in in the woods. or
pu the country roads. feedin Your
spirit ON the smell o. the roses. and
'I.tcniu 10 the twittcrin' Of the
birds There's enough IN It 10
make ye lose all the 1oy Of lylu
for five long years. when all We
really wanted was a decent home
and "a warm bed and three meals "A
iav over the cold spell
can understand that as
.cutcd Bradley. but what about
me bakery, / don't see WHY
.rcakin q bakery wiudcr wouldn't
bring as good results as mli..-
merry
Il rou,c- tro much sympathy
t.r Sc. that IS WIN. sand thc other
nrh q posI,lvcucs, born OF con
,l,,,9n The Judge takes another
.4sk this time He saws 20 him
self when the evidence is all IT..
This poor tcller was hungry. and
...-. ....E .... f... 10, -I.. f.t...r
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

the sight ID them
wIu.irr was too SIT,
done the same ha !
fine him ten dollar
blame me # | i :
other kind hcartc
passes around III.
time everybody {
lpuscus up his Ha
eleven ,iollars Il
ard hand you over
one square meal
uicklu S ahead II
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28
A NEW BAD WORD.

Louisville Couricr-Joufnal.
DR.. DunDing s. Wilson and II, A.
Sampson Of the Louisville AntI.Tu.
berculosIs Association, were recently
10 Henderson, and while there called
on some people interested in the work
OF the organization. Among them
was prominent Henderson woman,
and while they we're talking 70 her
the 7.yesroId son Of the family came
10.
He seemed 70 be much excited about
something, and his mother asked him
TO tell what the matter was.
1--WE Just thought up splendid
bad wordl' be said.
bad word?" enquired his horrified
mother. what do you mean, my
son? What kIod Of word did you
think orr"
II don't know how IL happened, n
said the you0gsteF, "but l was think.
Ing up . lot OF things TO say, and /
thought Of this: ..Oh-hcll. go -thun.
DER Iso't that ! Jim daody?"
His mother could hardly keep from
smiling, but cnquired severely where
he got the idea for such naughty lot
Of words.
II heard papa say soNethIug like
that" hercpIied quickly, snd then hIs
foed parent chsneed the subject.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

every day? Every man who Is doing
mans work 10 mans world and
desIPous OF coming 70 better things
and larger work, tinds that his way Is
impeded and his path 0bstructed.
There never was man who had any.
thing to do with life, but what found
that the law of life Il, s'they who get
up, struggle up" And 10 course OF
the upward struggle, one is sure 10
find many who refuse TO listen to him,
refuse 70 recognize liz worth, refuse
70 give him an opportunity OF makiDg
vood.
How long did Columbus seek 70 10.
terest the men Of bis time 10 his
geographical ideas before be succeeded
IN getting capital for TIE nnsncIng Of
his PROJECT? Doubtless many people
Of the various courts 70 which be
went recognized the vslue OF bis ideas
aod the worth of his pr0jectSI They
were 30 entrenched In their com.
pIacency, 80 fearful nf the Introduc-
Hon u now things, 50 afraid that II
he succeeded their occupation. would
be aoae, that they dl6 III 10 theIr
pOUer To minimize his efforts ana cast
disestdit upon his theories.
Perhaps you wtll recall the story oi
John Elliott, the apcstle Of ths
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

possibilities OF good In the red man.
Believing that he had been called Of
the eternal to preach TO the Indians
he began his work. Few there were
who did not revIic him. Few there
were who lent him the encourage.
ment OF their sympathy Like the
great Sydney Smith said 10 William
Cary, In the after years, so EIliott's
people In spirit said TO hi1i, ''Sit
down young man, when God Almighty
wants To convert the heathern he'll do
It without your assistance" Go q
little further into Elliott's life. In
addition to preaching 10 the Indians
10 their own tongue, and making q
grammar OF their Language. be wrote
a book on Free Government In
America. II WIS = MASTERPIECES 10
It's wayl II was = blow 70 the pri0ci.
pies Of royalty. II meant q social and
-polItical upbeavsI n iM principles
were admitted and given their op-
portunlty 10 America. Hence, he
was .snubbed. mistreated and noslIy
the book itself withdraw from iii
circulation, and II wss made state
0lYcnse u publish another edition.
Today In America We honor tile
names of Wendell Phillips. william
Lloyd Garrison, John brown and Z
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

esau>p s>sss - s<-s = ~ss>.
p~nn11 ee~es - - es>>~es ~,
u>@n1o ees~s - ~ es&>w = 49,.
s~sney $500 sss> ~ ss~-sv~s
sss-11 pssss = - - : Ssss,
-: -: :::s:s:': - : 80: ~ = =; =
ss<I1s sss~s - 5000. .
esener sssvs - - asus = ~,
ps>~11 soDUs - ~ oesSIe ss5ls.
ue&p9v oeDUe 49, ~ - hs1fs siwn,
pS1e1S 80 eDen sessls.
ueenov ~ssse - - rsss's swss.
WDo4 sooeeS WsG4 ss<essf
nseDoy ~ ~ s>sssst ssss,
- - ses--ess sDeoss
nsesGv sss~s = - sssssss ~,
peoo1y eesvs ~ ~ aswsss sksssA
neos11 oeeUs sksss suen shsses sllo
Weeo tos1 ~ esss evcm ss1svssssk
usoD1v eoovs - seees Soee pGesn,
49, esbev esteGs snes sWsss hsss
nobs1y heevs wkss nshss kss 6lssb,
Nobody hesws BET sissss.
nsbsdy hssws sf pssss sss dews,
Whse Asd ~ more viii wsss ZEN.
uo6o1y hsows kow me cen svown
II bs, pssoksscs, shall ssss 'sm.
Nebo6y hsows how deer, sweet Gle
Utssss tbtsgs Gisi should smother,
- H.M.A - A.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

impsetisa mse n Sass a.atsmel
= sse slase *sfs - afmes n lfssssl
flfeslf 80 fftsff flesslsa8 hs4 h,
: sftsf msIsfiff - 50 e@ifls m.
@rts fsstffs4 - ~fsrsefs ~ so shig
= stsfs fhs bsslssfs ~ fslss Hshtl
- ~ shefs lsfies ~ ~sll slspssaa
ssd 4eesnt mlsds9 peaels b. fhss,
aeWh rst ihese rhHiles. fssgflsss
Ilfesa. Ofsslr ed clssslsaf 80.
ssss - pssfistle Impulses sas Hstas
asssiesbiy sea IN fhe aasfty msag
s'imlfsFs saa siheysats - th1f essss
The iset " fhe msttsf n fhse slI
mes ssneef m isssf IN thrls esssas
must suffer fshnss Theg mast en-
dafe hsffishlp@ fher mast ssp4es
tha they slll he tafesd dses fns
fsef fhst man bas hees turned a,e.n
doss not make hlm the lsss man.
tts feet soes NET aestfey the ~aFtn N
hia pf'aeipIes ~ the PROPOSITIONS ~
mas have " present fschuNs. trials
tsfe dpwas sfe slmpif teste NJ man.
mettle. "Illeased - the man that 20
dufeth, fuf shen hr ia tried he shall
receive the cfuwn ~ HE
Whsn you've hern turned down
fndely there's nu use w hlfsnv ynuf
iinsef nails IN despair When you've
been turned down fndely there's M
use Euina N IN The cofnef and mon
ing about n, while sitting oe the
stool ~ discontent
~ II we'll ~ remember that n
gentleman viii not insult you, that
he wbe IL not q gentleman cannot,
perhaps snnb comes from those WIN
should know better, hut y0u do not
know MI the circumstances In the
case. Possibly the very man WIN
snubs you has just been snubbed and
IN spirit ~ anger vents his spite on
you. There are lots of people In the
world who do that, you know.
We know Of n man who for years
has been trying 70 gain u foothold M
newspaper man, q magazine writer
whose work Is more than ordinarily
good. Yet 10 five years nearly every.
thing that he has sent to the maya.
zines and to the papers has been re.
turned with the words mot await
able" marked thereon. The stun liz
good stuiI, well written, eplgrammat
lc, bright, timely, but for some reason
the man is unfortunate 10 the sclec.
tion Of papers and magazines 70 which
he sends his stuff. Just the other
day this man said to the preacher, II
have had another dirty turn-down. y
He was mad clear through. In anger
he tore up his manuscript that had
been returned and talked d blue
streak, az men will under stress OF
great indignation. But all the hard
talk. all the anger exhibited, didn't
help matters, not 10 the least. What
he should have done was to rewrIte
the manuscript, II necessary, and
send II out again, taking heed to the
character OF the papers and magazines
and their policies to which he sent II.
While you are thinking OF the way
you have been turned down. aud that
rudcly, look ut your own turn DOWN
from the side Of tho man to whom
you presented your proposition. Go
all over your arguments again. Find
out their weak spots. Instead OF
wasting energy In cursiDg and black
guarding, spend energy 10 building up
your propositions, remembering, the
while, that you are not the first.
neither will you be the last. TO be
turned down; that u your proposition
Is good one II Will eventually wio.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28
The Most Csnnes oasss sf s.e,r,.s

KheumntIsIn causes more pain and suffer.
Ing than any other disease, FOR the REASON
thAt y y the most common Of all Ills. and IL
that Ch.mbcrlAin's Lnisuent Viii AFFORD re-
lief. ana make rest and sleep possible. In
many cases the relief from pain, which il at
while in old people subject 10 chronic rheu-
matlsn. often brought on BY dampness Or
changes n the wcsther, = permanent cure
which this liniment affords II alone worth
many times its cost 70 and 20 cent sixes Tor
sale BY Mcves Young. Scranton Pharm acy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28

Sciensiste nv eyelosee srs rseine IA
the sun. II that uorC of thinS ~ -
up. the spots Will b kuocked o6{.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-05-28
MISSISSIPPrs SILVER SERVICE.

ve'" of H~ Wore conrktnss Pieces u ne ssf ssse
ba'eshF Mss'ssppi Hfn sind on boe 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov 29-Mrs. James Bryce
poured tea at the British Embassy this
afternoon for about seventy guests, VINO
were invited Informally to meet Mrs j. A
Bryce Mrs Bryce was assisted In the
drawing rooms and tea room by Mrs.
George Young. Mrs. Fl. W. kennard and
Mrs. Esmond Ovey. all wives Of the mem
bers OF the embassy STAN
Baroness HengelmHIler invited a number
OF the girl friends of her daughter. Bar
oness Mia Hengelmuller. 10 an INFORMAL
lat home" at the embassy tEis afternoon
Nine. Jusserand. wife OF the French Am
bassador is interested IN the houseWarm-
ing and festival 20 be neld at 81. Rose
New Technical School on Friday and sat
urday. She will preside In the tea room'
and will be assisted by Mime. Nabuco, wife
of the Brazilian Ambassador; Mile Ma
buco. Miss Patten, Miss Helen Lee. MISS
Dorothy Williams and Miss COudert.
baroness HengeImuller. who is Interested
IN the same enterprise. will keep the flower
stall ard will have as flower girls Baroness
Mia HengeImuller and number Of her
little girl friends
The French military attache and Count
.<s d. Chambrun have as a house guest
Miss Ruth Harrison. Of Cincinnati They
entertained at dinner tonight Mrs. Thomas
X. Laughlin. Of Pittsourg. the sister and
house guest of Mrs. Taft; the French naval
attache and ViscOuntess BenOist d'Azy.
Viscount and Viscountess de Sibour. MI
Won Stumm. German third secretary ;
Prince Koudachef Russian first secretary
and A c. HOrstmann, German attache-
W.A.F. Ekengren. Swedish Charge d'Ai-
faires. has gone 20 New York 10 meet Her
man de Lagercrantz. the swedish Minister
who will arrive tomorrow after visit to
Sweden.
The Hon Mrs Bernard James and her
sister. the Hon. Rachel Say-ShuttlewOrth
have gone to Boston for a series of visits
When they return here Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. James will entertain for their
sister, who will pass the winter here.
The Dominican Minister. who was re-
called last spring. has returned TO Wash
inzton. with the promortOn from minister
resident 20 minister pienipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary.
Senior Pardo, Minister from Peru. who
returned TO his country several months ago.
will probably not return here until spring
He has taken a house in Lima for the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
THE LAW OF THE MOB.

In some parts of the South individuals
known as Night Riders have taken it
upon themselves To determine the lowest
sum AT which certain products may be
sold. and in cases where there is dis
agreement between these authorities and
the producers the barns containing the
crops are burned. Such a solution IS
simple and convincing. and perhaps aids
I'm making converts 10 the cause. The
man who doesn't wish his crop de-
stroyed is likely 20 take the only means
at hand for saving il. In the msan
time, critics in the North have said
many things. complimentary and other
wise - mostly otherwise - about the
South. and have used these incidents to
point a moral.
While not In the least defending the
methods Of the Night Riders In the to-
bacco belt, The Tribune has had occa-
sion 10 point out now and then the de-
STABILITY OF putting some Northern
houses in order. 1t is not very long
since the same symptom developed In
Indiana. in connection with the renting
OF farms. those wlae thought the rentals
asked were TOO hsgh organizing in an
association for the purpose Of making
trouble for the misguided individuals
who believed they could make a living
on the farms. even AT the rentals asked.
In New Jersey the same spirit has
shown itself. Some persons don't be-
lieye in viyisectiOn. They are unques-
tiOnably entitled TO their views on the
ct,l,f 10 gl nil
iZe and conduct a campaign OF enlight-
enment Some of them chose, however,
TO set fire TO the breeding farm OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search. And by a curious coincidence
the farm buildings OF a neighbor who
came 10 fight the fire were later de-
strOyed.
There is no sectionalism in lawless-
ness. Perhaps the individual whose
father a generation ago belonged TO
committee organized in some border ter.
ritOry for the purpose of Furnishing
crime and disorder finds I'm the irregular
acts of that committee authority for
present day Night Rider activity. lie
fails 10 take into account the difference
between living IN IA section with highly
developed legal machinery and pioneer.
ing in one governed according To primi.
tive Ideas. And in any event. the day
Of the vigilance committee has passed.
The interests Of the individual are sub
seryient 10 those OF the mass. and for
men who neglect TO learn this during
childhood there should be salutary In
structiOn later in life. The belief pre-
walls throughout the country that there
is no better place than New Jersey In
which 10 learn these lessons Of respect
for law.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
WATER SUPPLY PROPOSALS.

The Legislative Charter Commission
in its consideration to-day OF the various
questions concerning the c:ty's water
supply will doubtless bear in mind the
experience of the past and the unmis-
taxable sentiment of the community ana
of well informed and public spirited Of
ficials at the time when the Catskiil ex-
tension was decided upon and under
taken. The city had then suffered much
from the delay and inefficiency of the bi-
partisan system of direction as exempli-
fled In the old Aqueduct commission,
and II was determined to have no more
of ID. but instead 10 have a nOn-partsan
system. conducted by a commission Sc
selected on grounds OF pure merit. on the
recommendation of the most authorita-
tive civic organizations.
That plan was adopted, and the results
have thus far been generally satisfac-
tory. The ~atskill enterprise has been
pushed rapidly and economically. In
many. probably in most, great public
works the contracts for construction are
finally let at somewhat higher figures
than the original estimates. The Board
Of Water Supply has now let nearly all
the contracts for the Catskill reser-
voir and aqueduct at an average of about
10 per cent less than the original eSti-
mates. thus effecting a saving Of be-
tween STOo0OO0 and SSOo0Go0. and II
has saved several millions more on the
work which il is doing Itself without
contracts. The only bad feature of the
Catskill enterprise is found in the ap-
praisal commissions, and with that the
commissioners have nothing tc do.
Such a record is the strongest argu-
ment for a continuance of the system
under which it has been made. As be-
tween the record OF bipartisanship in
the Croton Valley and that Of non-parti-
sanship in the Catskills. the choice must
he erwhelmingly I'm favor OF the lat