davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
amono the Commonplace.

The way in which l have come to
the conclusion that human nature is
lovable-the way have learned some.
thing of its deep pathos, its sublime
mysteries. has been by living 2 great
deal among people more or less com.
monplace, of whom you would perhaps
hear nothing very surprising II you
were to inquire about them in the
neighborhood where they dwslt.-.
George Eliot
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
Striving 70 Please.

Yes" said the housewife, yours 10
. sad story. But II isn't the same story
you told last year"
We'll. lady" answered Flooding
Pete, you surely wouldn't expect .
man to 20 all dat time an not show
sly improvement"
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

P. W. Farrei has sold his bar fix.
lures In the Club building to Tom
Oreoohio. This building will be &C.
oupied by Billy Morgan and Ernest
Lehman.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
BASE BALL.

Opening Of Western League season
Pueblo Thursday, April Goth, 81. GO
for round trip; good going April 30
any trains, returning all trains April
30 and 3Oth. via Denver and Rio
Grande.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

DO not forget to patronize the
Eighth Grade, Central school.
Thursday evening ut Presbyterian
church. 5l-52
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
CONFIRMED PROOF.
A Healing Salve for Burns, Chap.
ped Hands and Sore Nipples.

As healing salve for burns, sores.
sore nipples and chapped hands
Ohamberlain's Salve is most excel.
emit. 1t allays the pain Ct burn al
most instantly, and unless the Injury
IL very severe. heals the parts with.
out leaving scar. Price 25 cents.
For sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

George Palmer has returned from
. pleasure trip to the East and is
again at his work ia the First Ma
tional bank
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

For Ssle-Lot 8, block i3. In tho
town OF Coal Crock. Cheap IL taken
At once Sec CD. Williamsat Trib.
une ONCE FLORENCE, Colo. w3t
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

Remember the tickets for the Elks'
show "The Parish PRIEST are now
OIL sale at Stewards. SECURE them
now while you can get good once.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

Go to the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening and hear the best
talent in town. Admission % cents.
kl.k1
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
JoTTlNos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

The Mariposa club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. ". P.
Wilbar. The club passed the time
away in the usual manner.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

Mrs. Frank Westfall today received
card from Myrtle Wheel announcing
the death Of her grandmother.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
NOTICE,

The following candidates have fled
with mo for school director for the
1--WE year term. They will be voted
on in the election Of Monday. May 8.
1909.
John D. Stewart
+. e. Knoch.
Signed, W. II. MITCHELL,
Secretary School District No. 2.
5l.56
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

For Sale-Out flowers and pansy
plants. Flowers fresh every Satur.
day. ia McCandless Ave. Phone
East 1S9. H.M
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
B. P. o. r. CIRCUS


at Pueblo evening Of Thursday April
goth. 81. 60 for round trip. Good on
any train April 30 return April 30
or 30tb, via Denver and Rio Grande.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

For Sale-Cut flowers. Orders taken
and flowers delivered. ia McCand.
less Ave. phone East ls9. 45.50x
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

Try advertising your wants In The
Tribune's classified department.
Somebody wants the very thing you
have for sale.
A splendid program at Presbyt ter
ian church Thursday evening. April
30. Admission 20 cents. 5l.b3
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
.GribnneTIassHds
WANTED

Wanted-All classes OF second hand
goods. Highest cash prices paid.
Il. o. Hall. State Bank Bid.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

Lehua an.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

serve their sixteenth century atmosphere. while
doing away with their archaic spelling. His
connecting paragraphs and his notes give Ill
desirable help and illumination yet are kept
within most modest bounds
The first letter in the volume is one which
with its faded ink and its bits of broken seal may
be to-day in the British Museum. IL an
nOunced TO Lord Gotham in the name of Green
Anne Boleyn the birth of her little girl the
child whose deeply disappointed King
Henry. Prepared beforehand in the cOnfd mt
expectation OF the predicted by the sOOth-
sayeTs. a hasty s. was perfOrce added to the
word prince in this announcement Ii-tie
EIizabeth's christening in London was very
cold and dsagreeable both 70 the court and 20
the city" writes the ambassador of Charles V
70 that eminent majesty. There has been no
thought Of having the bOntires and rejoicings
usual in such cases. ne adds. II was perhaps
a statement less true than pleasing 70 the i'm
perill NEPHEW of the divorced Queen Catherine.
The coming Of the baby brought sorrow to Cath
crimes daughter Mary. who was ordered 10 di-
ninish her household and 10 abandon the title of
princess This the eighteen -year-oid girl re-
fused To DO. in a letter TO her father which was
Is polite as it was firm. and which was signed
Your most humble daughter. Mary Princess"
We read that Anne BoIcyn boasted that .'she
would compel Mary 20 serve her daughter rs a
ltdy's maid and the angry princess wh., had
much of King Harry'S ot,stnaSy and all of
Queen GATHERINGS Spanish PRIDE was in truth
deprived of ali her servants and sent To- wait
upon her baby haIf-Sister The King they SAY
Was fond Of his cider daughter. yet he allowed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Anne to keep them apart. Another letter rom
Ambassador Chapuys TO Charles V describes
pathetic scene at Hatfield when Henry went 70
visit the tiny Elizabeth and declined 70 see
Mary. the "lady's maid:
while the King WIS with his new daughter. the
princess sent 20 ask leave 90 come AM Kiss his
nand but her request not granted. When the
King was going To mount his horse she went on
to a terrace at tho top Of the house to see him
The King. either being toll of %. or by chance
turned round. ard. seeing her her knees with
her hands ioined. bowed 20 her AMI put his hand
tn his hat. Then an those present. who had not
dared Tais' their heads % look at her, rcJocrd
at what the King had dome and saluted her rever-
entity with signs Of good viii and cOmPiS SION
Anne tried 20 persuade Mary to visit her
and honor her as Queen" Offering % intercede
with her father for her The Princess replied.
says Chapuys. that she knew no Queen IN Eng
land except her mother whereupOn Anne de
clared that she intended TO bring down the
pride of the unbridIed Spanish blood Eliza
beth had already been prOcltimcd heiress pre-
sumptive to- the throne in place of Mary. Eut
the course Of her prosperous babyEOOd was ACt
long She was only two years old when her
mothers marriage declared invalid and
that mothers head rolled on the scaffod. IL
was not long before the discarded Elizabeth'S
governess was complaining that the child had
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
"SIR." SAN DIR. JOHNSON.
Erom The London Globe

From The London Globe
The Johnson celebrations have brought ont a
hood or sayings OF pSeudO-sa yIngs. OF The great
lexlCOgrapher" The wit and wisdom of that
great man were Of the sletIse hammer order .tnI
invariably preceded by sir so that 10 - com
paTatIvely easy f0r any one who has ACQUIRED
the trICk TO invent TetOrt. OF remark IN the
JohnS0nItn style. one Of the most effective ~
these pSeudo-sayI yInsS Of the Doctor Is And now
SIR, said DR. Johnson. I'VE viii take A yvtIk
down Fleet street There can be but Httls
doubt that Or. Johnson did make this remark
Tor ne was always walking down Fleet street.
but II IS not recorded that he did 81 The say
ing ~ due to George Augustus SIIl, who when
the magazine Temple Bar was being started
by Mr.. Maxwell. imagined a quotation from
Boswell as a motto for the venture. Ths. thing
was intended as joke. but for a long while Il
was absolutely believed 20 De- a quotation f-.ln
Boswell and perhaps there still some WIN
would say unhesItatiusly that DIT Johnson ,ll,I
say the words, 81 seemingly authentic are they
However. Sala himself always aCkn0vle{s,.
that he invented the phrase. and added that %
the best of his knowledge and belief Or John
SDn had never said a word about taking q walk
down Fleet street There are other legends
about Johnson. however which Il 10 nOt SO estsy
to kill
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

not even proper clothing. But says the lady
she Is as toward child and as gentle of
condition ever / knew any in my life" The
toward chlds life was but a sad one dntil
the kindness of her fathers last wife. Catherine
Parr. brought her 20 court in her tenth year
Already Elizabeth had begun to write excellent
letters-One addressed to the friendly Queen
when its writer was only eleven. and which is
preserved in the Bodeian library. is written in
pure italian and is charming ir expression
The child was the most diligent of studcats
At fifteen she was exchanging Latin letters
was twenty-One Roger Ascham wrote of her
to his friend Sturmius. From MetulIus you will
learn what my most noble Elizabeth is. He
viii tell you how much she excels in Greek. ItaI-
IAN. Latin and French: also her knovIe,Ig. of
Things IN general and with what wise and
accurate Judgment she is endowed NetuII,1s
thought 1t more 10 have seen Elizabeth than Z,
nave seen England" BY the time she had
arrived at her eighteenth year she had
developed that "dccurate judgment" IN an
extraordinary degree. All through the reia.1
OF her sister Mary she steered her way
with the dexterity of an old politician re-
manning the hope and darling of the English
Protestants while avoiding the entangIe ments
prepared for her by the Queens partisans anl
the Spaniards who led that melancholy fanatic
by the nose. The fashion in which the Girl
slipped out of the net Hung about her after the
discovery Of the Wyatt conspiracy gives a Ias-
son in ingenuity Simon Rentrd the EmDeror-s
ambassador. set down his conviction THAI the
queen ought not to spare Courtenay and the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ELIZ1BETH. PRINCESS.
The Troubled Youth Of a Great
Queen.

THE GTRIUOOD OF QUEEN ELIZABETH 4
Narrative IN Contemporary Letters Ey Frank
\. MUMMY. with introduction by r : RAFT
A Syo pp "a The HOughton MifIiin Com
p1Ry.
There could nardIy be more fascinating MS
tOricaI narrative than thar presented in this
volume. From countless sources. published and
unpublished. from royal collections and Calen-
dars Gf state papers. the editor has drawn the
contemporary letters which tell the story of
Elizabeth's troubled girlhO0d-letters peun-d by
kings ana queens. by crafty diplomats by wcr-
ried OffiC ias. by the astute maiden herself. The
dangers that assailetI her. the sRares laid tor
her. the wOndrUus skill with which she evdded
them. all these things set forth with the
freshness and vrvidness that could belong only
to the accounts Of the veritabIe actors that
memorable scene" The letters have been
modernzod 10 perfection. Mr.. Murlby having
been notably successful in his endeavor to pre-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
TtTES SicEP.

PHIIIIMORE. AFTER PoLONSKY
Drag thou thy cross athwart the market place.
Poet that hast this title at the price
OF carrying such cross AS few men carry.
KCcp silence. of harbarans beg grace:
Suffer not tht m To approach the sanctuary;
Rc no partaker in their sacrifice.
Such hearts as thirst for truth shall hear thy
Muse.
Unbdden cchoirg all their inmost pa assion.
Sigh haoS the sigh no ear hath over heard.
She shall n0t dignity deb@Uch. nor use
The sovereign slamours of her dazzling
word
To sell for gold the tinseI foils of Fashion.
And II the Trrobs &c blind they and their betters.
(Thc Question and the Thirst, how should
they know it2)
And the world be- "A world that never reCked
what's good or bad. but. whilst they fiaunt
their fetters.
Fancy themselves in ruffiing brayeries
Then be assured that there they have no Poet.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

In these days Of science and organization
there II perhaps no matter of human interest
winch can escape explanation and classification.
Nothing long remains envelopeI i'm mystery any
more Somewhere. in all probability, there is
a manual revealing all the secrets of Doctic
composition. with practical instructions as To
Their Successful and profitable Use. The !nteSt
contributor 10 our enlightenment is Mr. H. w
llnrwiL who has in The National Review" IN
essay "On Writing Pot Boilers" There is =
protundty about his observations which is
truly Impressive. The writer of pot boilers. he
explains. Is usually obliged to write in too great
a hurry and lIs reward in cash is too small IN
make lt possible for him To- give care 10 his
work Mr.. Horwill makes other SAGE remarks
on vices Nuparinduced by too desperate a pro-
ducliVn OF pot-b1ierS. But ii is when he is
trying to put little heart into his hack that
Lc rises To heights. II YOU must make not-
boilers at least be careful as 10 the authorizes
F"u draw upon in your nefariOus trade. If volr
blJ ic Is b"ins undermined by the "dashinc of Of
ltsty columns. save yourself bv practising
'cont urrcntly. the slow composition of careful
If you still need consolation ask
with MIR llorWill. If il comes 10 that were p,t
Hamlet aud King Lear pOt-toilersY' And
there you are
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Gbe Netpillerk Gibaa,sss
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1909.

Deceptive indeed were the book lists. pub
llshed earlier in the season. which suggested
that some limit had been set To the making of
volumes Of biographical literature. As a mat
ter of fact. il now appears that in this depart
ment the record is To he broken. Books like the
one Elizabeth which is reviewed i'm another
column are simply pouring from the press.
Lady Jane Grey. Madame de MaintenOn Cardi,
nal R.ohelieu. the men and women Of the house
Of Mo,lici have lately found new historians and
the list steadily grows longer. But il is not the
mere multiplication of memoirs that especially
cXCiteS remark at this time. What is more in
terestine is the turn which is being taken in
the preparation of these volumes Kings and
their courtiers are constantly portrayed. but we
are seeing more Of the purely literary biog
raphy Mr. Edward Hutton has just published
an ambitious study of BOccacciO, the lady who
calls herself George Pastor has brought out two
volumes on Mr.. Pope His Life and Times
there Is new biography Of Shelley, as we'll as
a new edition Of his latterS. and Mr.. Edgcumbe
has at last produced the book on Byron for
which students Of the poets life have long been
waiting All these books make capital reading
and. what is more, they carry those who care
Tor memoirs into an atmosphere very different
from that in which the court favOrte is us
ually discovered. Altogether. it is a whole
some tendency that is here indicated.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Why is it, we wonder, that every now and
then some one must arise to do his little best 10
patronize fhackerly? \ commentator in the Lon
don Outlook" delivers himself of these curious
sentences: lis Thckeray coming into his own
again? There seems 10 be a certain revival of
interest IN the great Victorian novelist who for
some years past has been little under a
Shadow This is rather staggering That
Ihackeray had lost his hold upon the readers
OF the last few years is news indeed. But we
are reaSSured when We find the author of these
remarks going on 10 point out that with his
pen IN his hand he sometimes became Il cynic"
and adding. IN regard to Thackeray's famous
aSidcs TO the reader that 1t must be con-
ieNSed that they pail after n time" These be
wonderful discoveries IL is amusing TO OBJ
serve the SOlemnity with which Thackeray's
famous aSides are criticized as though they
violated some unmpeachable principle Of art
Their uni"puarity in some quarters is due
rather TO our latter day craze for entertain
ment We don't care about what the novelist
Thinks on the subject in hand We are inter
eSted ln his story we are interested in q
play. and we want him 10 get on with it," Re
hect'ohS involve delays which we find intolpr
able And yet there are people who 20 on read
ms Thac6eray. innocently unaware that he is
II ittlc under a shadow" Somehow we can
not bring ourselves 10 disturb their comfortable
frame of mind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
Montreal Suffers.

Montreal, the principal outlet fer
Canadian products, the port through
which the rich grains of the Northwest
find their way to market. is facing a
situation which threatens to seriously
curtail its prosperity. Vessels which
pass between Montreal and foreign
ports are compelled to run gauntlet of
reefs, rocks. ard other dangers to nav
igation which are duplicated nowhere
else on the Atlantic coast from I.abra-
dor to the Straits of Magellan. Repeated
wrecks in this locality warrant the in
surance companies in increasing their
rates to the point where they are 20
per cent. more than on the same
freight out of other Atlantic ports. The
two ports of Portland and Boston will
berefit by this condition of affairs to
the extent of several hundred thous-
and bushels of grain per week. 1t costs
12A cents to transport grain from the
Canadian West to England, whether
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY

You call this a free country, but you
can't say all you think
bad sraphophone is about the worst
bad thing we know anything about
The trouble with cute children is they
soon outGrow it and become impudent.
Nature knows what it is about; it is the
little girls and not the boys, who want to
hold the babies
1t is hard to be satisfactory. II YOU are
enthusiastic people say you are putting it
on; If you do not enthuse they say YOU
are disagreeable.
doctor wants his friends to get sick so
that they will send for him. He knows
his enemies would not employ him. 50
does not care whether they are sick or
not.
Does bride ever have a headache on
her wedding day? If she doesn't it is the
only occasion in most women's lives when
anything unusual goes on, when they
don't acquire a sick headache to match it.
AS soon as man becomes so deprayad
That he is willing to live by politics he
should be arrested and put in some kind
OF a reformatory. Such a man is a pub
he enemy; he is willing to live by I'M
necessary appropriations and the crea-
'loh OF unnecessary otfices.-Atchison
kan) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
A Victory for Law and Order.

The decision of the United States
supreme court in the Tennessee lynch
ing case denying the motion of the de-
PENDANTS for a rehearing and ordering
Sheriff Shipp, his jailer, and four
others to appear for sentence of court
on November Is is decided victory
for law and order. 1t will be forcible
reminder to Southern officials charged
with the custody of prisoners that they
are under some obligation to protect
them from mob violence and insure
them the right of fair trial which is
guaranteed them BIZ the constitution
When they supinely surrender such a
trust at the demand of the mob, they
make themselves parties to it's EXCESS
IS and its violation of law
IN 1906 negro named johnson was
sentenced by the Tennessee court to be
hanged for criminal assault He
took an appeal to the Federal supreme
court. which decided to consider the
tanooga there was intense feeling
among the white population a mob
was quickly assembled, and showed
its contempt for the highest judicial
tribunal III the land by. storming the
Jail and lynching Johnson 1t was
then up to the court to vindicate its
authority. The jailer, the sheriff, and
p persons who were supposed to have
been members of the mob were
before the court. All but the sheriff.
the taller, and four others were able
to establish their innocence. These
six will be sentenced the 18th of this
month. The officials in charge of
Johnson were shown to have no pro-
vision whatever for his protection, and
To have SO promptly and tameiy sub
mittod to the demands as to raise the
presumption at least that they We're
purposes.
The resolute course Of the court in
visiting merited punishment upon
this contempt of law. will it is believed
prove powerful factor, in impress
ing Southern officials with a sense of
responsibility. and will go far to pre-
vent in the future, mob rule from
usurping the functions of the courts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
ORGAN BLOWER
Passing of a Quaint Type Of Person,
Blew in Time to Music.

THE organ blower is Passing. He
will soon be like the armorer, extinct,
said a musician. It's pity. He was
a quaint tyre.
Most of my blowers We're simple
minded old chaps who firmly believed
thev must suit their blowing to the
music. In soft, light passages they
blew soft and light. When the Gre
scendos Numbered forth they worked
frantically. blowing with all their
might and main.
"Often a facetious reporter on the
local paper would refer to the excel
lent blowing of the organlsts assist
ant. mr.. Bellows Then the blower
in his vanity would develop all the al
fectations of Paderewski or Sousa'
Now he'd blow delicately, dreamy
smile on his lips, his eyes halt closed,
The music would change to march,
and he'd stamp his foot in time Wnile
Up. down. up. down. the old bellows
in time also, would be jerked. AT a.
climax his face would redden. heds
bend to his task and blow so fast ands.
furious that he organ would neariEs
hurst ''-Philadelphia Bulletin. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
A New Reserve.

Major General George f. Elliott of
evolved plan to build up military
reserve force for the purpose of giving
the nation a trained army OF intelligent
young men who may be called upon in
the time of need General Elliott's
plan is to give young men as good an
education as possible in three years in
return for their time as students in
thoroughly up-to-date federal military
school, He would have an army school
in every state of the Union and hold
out inducements to youths of II and IS
years of age to join the army, giving
them six months of military training
and six months of school work together
with uniforms clothing, medical atten-
dance and five dollars month. At the
close Of the period of instruction The
men would be required to do three years
service in the regular army, After that
they would return to private life bun
remain as an active reserve force ror
are of about 30 years of age. This
would guarantee young men in the
oft believes would provide the very
best class of young Americans. An ef-
f,,.t, h. made tn i'm ('nnorpSa
in the matter during the coming year.