davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-20


Il will obey, please revoke my Hero
with stotter of voice which is sure simp-
tom Of timid frite.
So slowly Nishi continue on with ohas;e
& Plus ottomobie. He let me sadly of
befront of Patriots of Japan Board *
Lodging: and when l alighted down IL
were a society scandal among japanese
naybors. Running back & forthly:
throw-open of windows; and nearly
riot everywheres.
/ were such celebrated person and
manicure of every eye, so | was oolise
TO tip Hon. Nishi 1nc & dismiss him with
proud expression. Honks from him.
When | intend to go to my room l were
escorted by - japanese friends to in
clude Uncle Nish with kimono & derby
hat. | escape to my bedsted lock away
their questions which, is less intelligent
Pretty soonly little Annie Anazuma
make tap-tap to my door. / permit her
enter because she are childish & require
education.
How do it feel to ride in a ottomobile,
Uncle Togo" she ask-it.
"Childly Japanese | renig. If you
wish to have the sensations you ask you
must put your head I'm a iour-sack a
jump off high building
Il should not care to try such jump.
say Annie, because l are not used to IT,"
Never try it for first time exasper-
ate. Because who knows when Ii mght
become a habit?"
So l go-sleep quite weary.
Hoping you are the same,
Yours truly,
HASHIMURA TOGO
Evening star., 1909-06-20

off of
in
be
time day after tomor with
in
De
eface
in old
Connolly
Evening star., 1909-06-20

east and back again from east to west,
leaving i'm his wax, all neatly laid
by and corded up. many aspiring young
men such as Jack Monroe, who didn't
quit hearing the roaring of pleasant
waters going over the old milldam for
days and days. When you met up, some
where on your travels, with young midi
continental favorite with most of his
features shifted around to make more
room for his nose. and only recent site
where his front teeth used to be and an
air about him of having met with great
crushing shock which had left him more
or less numbed in the head, you knew
you were crossing the trail of James J..
Jeffries, Esquire, defender of the title and
holder of the belt as he journeyed along
through pastoral scenes and peaceful
wales, meeting all corners and discourage
ing most OF them from coming any further
And now, to see him leaning up against
the scenery of two-a-day house with
a figure like his own Pacific coast only
more sloped. was enough to make angels
weep.
'No. Larry. speaking as one who would
like to see victory perching on our own
perch, exclusively. say to you I'm sorely
afraid JEFF will never get down to weight
again. unless they use an ADJ on him
l don't think a plain draw knife would
do, t'would take too long. And even if
he ever did reach the point where he
Evening star., 1909-06-20
i

L loMODlLLS .
like babies. When
you got one In the
house it are hard
to talk about
something else.
Naybors might
drop around for
slight conyersa-
tions about Tariff
and other scan
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Five years ago from date commence
Nishi with stiff-brew air of hero, Il
was a poor Japanese Schoolboy like you
are now
Evening star., 1909-06-20
COACHING BY GAS POWER.
BY HASHIMURA TOGO
CIV allace Irwin }.

Copyright 1909 by p. F. Collier Son.
To Editor Sunday Star who got a sixty
horse sense, racing runabout brain what
can so at very speed rate. but must
slow up sometimes when Ladies & Chill
dren's wish take pleasure-drive g. see
scenery.
Hon. Mr.. -:
Evening star., 1909-06-20

1T is indeed agreed the Hotel Clerk.
Its a terrible thing that the momentous
issue of race supremacy in this fair
land should be dependent on the cham
pion OF the Caucasian or white bunch
having figure like family group. with
the twins sitting in front in their peram-
bulator. 1 saw jeff when he was here In
vaudeville. When he first came on it
looked from the back OF the house as if
he was carrying one of those roll-top
file cabinets in his arms. A near sighted
man sitting next to me thought jeff was
going to do a pianologue and was bring
ing the instrument out of the wings
himself. 1t certainly was a most dis
tressful sight, Larry. It almost brought
the tears unbidden to my eyes when 1
thought to myself that this here stout
matinee idol with the baby-grand de-
veIopment was the same stalwart young
giant from the glittering sands of the
golden west that once moved majestic
18th across this country from west 10
Evening star., 1909-06-20

YOU oncely again & no more. imputcnt
Japanese puppy-cat of Chatter! VIII
YOU obey or so jail?''
Evening star., 1909-06-20
By Irwin S. Cobb.

SEE by the paper
they're afraid Jim
Jeffries amt goin'
to be able to get
down to weight for
his fight with the
Big Smoky" Ia
mented the House
Detective of the st.
Reckless. "n sure
is too bad"
Evening star., 1909-06-20

1.-The Mercy d. arc a German-speaking
motor of kind disposition. 1t look very
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Harsh smiles from NiShi.

IIVIII
We are still approximately in San
Francisco, he spark up. AT such slow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

10 His Excelency G. n Haskell
Gosetnor Of the State oi Oklahoma
uea sigspusuan the requirements oi Section si Article
she Constitution Of tie State OF Oklahoma tile following account Of
tie ancal transactions Of the Department o Charities and Coec
tiobt II hereby submitted:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

APPENDIX
HOUSE BILL BILL NO. S4S
dN 4r

IN ~
Defining ne pospp and Daes Of me Commissioner ocAoies and
Corrections Propdpg for Necessary Assistants CLERKS and Scn
oqapAei and o Necessary Irahg and Contingent Expenses
70 Putin Operation and Maintain he Office Of Said Commissioner
of ofChoiies and Corrections and Declaring Emergency
IBE IT ENACTED ny THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
sEcTioNn The duties and powers OF the Commissioner Of
Charities and Corrections for e State Of Oklahoma hereby defined
according the provisions Of the Constitution expressed Sections
l7,aS AZ and 5oof that instrument
SECTION II stalbe the duty Of the Commissioner OF cari
ties aud Cof us visit inspect and inquire into the condition and
management oi all State Penal Reform and Correctional institutions
aud al Eenonap institutions Of whatever character at
least cach year
sEcflDNs Il shall be the duty Of the Commissioner Of cari-
lies aud Corrections 70 visit inspect and inquire into the condition AID
naraeeppn o al County als Alsonses Poor Farms Pest ouses
and al other eopus Penal Correctional and Charitable institutions at
least each year and make recommendations writing relating
their coro and management The Board OF County Commissioners
SECTION AZ It shall be the duty Of e Conunssionerof Char
ties and Corrections to visit inspect aud inquire the condiaan
arrangement 81 all Cy Jai odoyer hospitals Disperare hnl
at other Ci Penal Correctional Charitable institutions d eAst
once each year and make recommendations in writing Relating oner
management ID lie Mayor and CITY Council
SECTION s. At the request Of the Governor V1i his
ton the Commissioner Of Charities and Corrections shall investigate
State Penal Correctional Eesmosynary institutions against
which complaint made aud said Commissioner Of Chafes and
os shall have the power qnn any appea and
dce such books and papers shall be designated IN the os
e take testimony under oath concerning the matter and Institution M
Der investigation The sad Commissioner q Charities and Corrections
shall have The power administer oa such persons i may sh
toned aud 70 enforce such powers arc given 70 o Public when
y taking dcpoon Evidence 81 pct festraibed ii Prisons
nFang other places Of detention, shall sa nteAses p "a
alfed BY ihc witness % Be taken ou Of hcnA apthav
about such institutions and be preserved and kept secret e
only BY said Commissioned Of Cshe and Corrections % farasas
b By him oF her deemed necessary orrcmedy wgm
i or may be disclosed.
SECTION 9: When special investigation Of any institution Is
made A f request Of the Governor shall duty Of the Cann
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

t above letters represent only few 81 tho little helpless hands
sa fe now upsifeiced you Win YOU law makers answer their
pItadngs with State Industrial School
VIII you prepare ece place IN which g eioFm ana educate
these fso little way ward girls end boysf
SHOCKING scENE
F) oersona and then have finished my plea for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
State Of Oklahoma

Logon County.
On the aS day Of December 1903 personally appeared before
me the undersigned Notary Public within and for said county and
State Miss Kate Barnard Commissioner Of Charities and Corrections
Of the State Of Oklahoma personally known me- being first duly
swop depo and says that the accompanying financial transactions
o lh Department Of Charities and Correction o the State of Okl
hona 10 The best OF her knowledge and belief
KATE BARNARD
Commissioner o Charities and Corrections for ne Sa of OHahoma
Subscribed and sworn before me this ash day Of December
1908
w r. McBRINE
Notary Public IL and for Logan Cotuiy Oklahoma
(sEAL)
My commission expires January 20 1919
Guthrie Oklahoma, December as loos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
rowNalne FuNn AaATFERs.

4..,.i VA aili fa fvFTA3 ka H isa
palaaI Nj lSIhl ssqAilf(a lfyas dhsfoF tidfa
llf6Sld ihut ihe balanceur vie Trims e
IHflsing from Gle sale Of Town lots ~
Iawtnn. Hobart and Aahdalkn. shall
lie turned over % HE counties IN
which these luwns nre lpcated and
those which wefe IN part created cut
|nt old Caddn. kl0wa and ComAnohe
This would benAnl the three eouHtfea
named aud Tlllmnn. Jefferson, stephen
aud Grady counties the mnnaS IL
question amounts to about t61GUn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

SECTION la II shall be The duty olhe Commissioner Of Chair
ties and Corrections make annual report the Governor on the
day October Of each year aud duea report g TIC ega
.uise on the date its assembling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

can have. It not only enables the
a good thing for the home people be-
cause it throws them in touch with the
teachers. 1t not only is the cause of
friendly feeling between the people and
the teachers but also creates a more
friendly feeling among the Topeka peo
pie. 1 think that no convention has
ever been held in Topeka which adver-
tised the city more among the Kansas
people-and those are the ones we are
more interested in than any other
class"
There is nothing unusual to report in
respect to the condition of the real es-
tate market. The list of small trans
actions during the week just past has
been COMPARE. lively large. The Shawnee
Agency has disposed of five properties
longing to E. S. Lee and wife, colored,
3O9 Kansas avenue. has been purchased
as published in the list of real estate
transfers, by F. M. Crosby for the con-
sideration of S14. 900. A lot at S25 Kan
sas avenue was sold by E. S. Lee to
Augustus Zahner for $500. L. S. Lovitt
and son have disposed of 10000 acres of
land in Lincoln county, Col, for $66, $50.
A. B. Lawless, who has been for 13
years connected with the Shawnee
agency has gene to San Antonio, Texas
where he will continue in the real eS-
tate business. He was compelled to
seek a warmer climate on account of his
health.
Real estate and building news will
be received for publication in this col
umn not later than o'clock Thursday
evening of each week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

'sYou are beside yourself he retorted.
haughtily. She gave a shrill, unpleasant
laugh Seeing double again, eh?' she
cried.-New York Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

Real estate and building news viii
be received for publication in this col
umn not later than o'clock Thursday
evening of each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

who has juat Brought but q book tliat
rromiFeH to be- o. HueaaHd, She HOB o.
classified llst OF ma gaki tieHt beg hhihE
with thpaa that che would like best 10
publish her eterlah and ending With
those that arc little hettar than tho
waste basket,
eiin, hnB rs masRgnas on this list,
and every short story Bhr writes IL SENT
ito each iii turn and upon Its fsjectint
to the next magazine In line, IL the
manuscript be re1eated BY the whole 81,
Into the waste basket 1t goes,
While this scheme may Impress sor1,n
persons rs clesetSf q is really q con-
fcsston Of had Judgment. II Is ike
offering to cell carpenters tools to 70
different trades, WHOM only twp or
three trades use them, although all
trades uEe tools.
Every one who hopes to be success.
I full as q maya zine writer should buy
and read at least one or two numbers
during the year Of every magazine pub.
5lished, or OF 20 or. so OF the leaders,.
The sort of stories and articles they
contain should be carefully studied
Unless his story Is of exceptional
merit. wlllcl of course every author
4lmaginesl it is. there are never mora
than four or five ma gaines that would
even consider 1T. When magazines buy
stories from authors with big names
they do It for the purpose of advertis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
What Magazine Editors Want
And What IheyDo Not Want

. Ia /. - 81.
It may be badly told, but IL 1t is q
really good story the editor will rescue
it5every time. He Will enter into 1lego-
stiations with the author to Ak 1t UP or
will buy II as 1t is and fix It up to suit
himself. Every magazine has men
employed for that purpose.
Not one iii 10 Of the smooth reading
stories that one finds III the magazines
is printed as 1t was written. Unless
they are the work of a trained writer
who knows all the tricks of the trade
they have been chopped and changed
around in order to fix them into pre-
iscntablc shape. Unnecessary introduce
lions have been cut off the beginning,
Santi-cliinnxes cut or the end, siiperflu-s
Gus adjectives taken out OF the middle
and descriptions Of scenery removed en-
tire.
10 the writer was shown one short
story, printed in McClure's, which was
u firsttattempt on the part Of it's author.
It had been changed four times, forty
eight supertluous words had been cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
sTAryHi, II,

ID what roaid tsuthful!y he said OF
worms aass en pess l!ttle thass-tilsy DON'T
know X ana Soii don't realize 1t, n
Yanr. child II, erpss, fsetf,,l nustg com.
nlexions,l and 'ossa weis tHt,,, fes ~ tr,
yermiftge, $pi, win he nutptlata at tho
results md heY quckiS II hleks MP Sold
by y. G. M, i. Drug ,pspt. ia aud ia
South Main ST. Salt Lake CITY, n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

success as a WrItsri but ,yhet, man
iights for IA PHRASE and insists OF, b
description that has hetEihs to DO
With The Htgfy, However Hns. ID may |
be lii itself. he Ia never golng to dos
New feflt Sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
EXCURSIONS East,

Via Oregon Short ZINC.
July end. ard. Gard and Gath, August
18th aud 18th. and September 10th
and .11th. Ask agents for rates and
further particulars, City Ticket Of
flce 201 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

v .. r. b s. 30. s 4 l. .
Miss Emily Monk, 467S Fifth Easi
St, Galders Station, Salt Lake Citg
READ MISS MONKS STORY,
Miss Monk says: II have been
sick for a long time, in fact for
years have been ailing;; but last
winter became so much worse
decided to consult Drs. Shores.
had Catarrh. My head ached.
was short of breath, tired; no am
hition generally run down and dis
couraged. began Drs. Shores
treatment a. month or so ago, and
in week began to feel better.
And to make 1t short. will say l
am feeling better in every way now
now head clearer, and all my
symptoms steadily improving, and
am pleased to recommend Drs.
Shores to all who need good, re-
liable SpecialiSts r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
90 TO OGDEN JULY 9TH,
Via oregon short

Via OrcgOH Short LING,
a special train leaving Ogden 1900
p. m, will be operated to Salt Lake
on that day. Round trip S1.lo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

4 MRS. II. a.. EATON. ST. N. LIST. W..
SALT LAKE CITY.
Mrs, Eaton says;--I have suffered
all the torments possible with
Rheumatism and Catarrh For three
months l was in bed--and unable
to turn over without crying out.
was totally helpless. and tribe six
different Doctors with but little re-
lief. When l went to Drs. Shores
could hardly get UP the stairs
and after two months treatment, I
am a new woman-and would not
take 800 for what Drs. Shores have
done for me. l give this statement
for the henefiiit of others-and be-
cause it is the simple truth.
(Signed) MRS. q, "A. EATON. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
S10O TO $500 is All IL Costs In SilDe UncomDicated Cases

NO the for % cuL
as
ii gsH PSals A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

The south magnetic pole is described
by Prof. David of Sydney university.
a member of the Shackleton expedition.
as a point that travels around with a
kind of Waiting movement in a circu-
lar area 80 miles in diameter, and
changes its exact position from day to
day and hour to hour It was observed
with a. Lloyd-Creak Dip-Circle. which
has magnetic needles that tilt more
and more nearly to vertical as the Pole
is approached. The ordinary compass
was used also in the observations, but
refused to act when near the pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Rubber Is strongly contracted by
heating, and Prof. S. p. Thompson sug-
gests that it would be possible to con-
struct q heat engine to be driven by the
contraction of rubber instead of the
expansion of water and air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Measurements of the height of clouds
We're continued III zoos by the Vienna
Astronomical observatory. by the plan
of directing a searchlight vertically up
ward and observing the angular ele-
walton of. the illuminated patch of sky
from fixed base station. The results
for 80 evenings have been recently pub
lished. Light was frequently reflected
from q. greater height than six miles,
and on May 81 the Illumination could be
traced up to 106 miles, and up to 10
miles on July q. On two occasions
the dust or smoke layer was found To
have q depth of about 1000 and 400
feet respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

American saws Of vanadium steel are
claimed by ], M. Flannery to cut az,
many as 400 steel axles without atten-
ton. while the best imported saws
needed grinding after cutting so axlcs.
The best steel for netal-cutting seems
to be that containing vanadiun, 80
per rent; tungsten, 1881 per cent: clro-
MUM, b.92 per cent; carbon. .6s2 per
cent manganese, .o7 per cent; silicon,
049 per cent In the tests made. vana
dun steel saws intended for wood-cut-
ting are reported to have Cit n 20
penny nail, and even to have sawed
through iron pipe nm inch in diameter,
without injury to the teeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

r.. r. ELvIN. Jas Thompson
courts, between First and Second
east and Seventh and Eighth
South. Salt Lake City.
Mr. Elvn had been told he was
doomed-that Consumption was In
eyitable--he was short of BREATH
1pspea al, ig sfen ana @p psa
all the other terrible symptoms
that marRe neglected Cltarrh--in
the head and throat-He tried every
thing without avail. Then he tried
Drs Shores. In two days HIS cough
stopped. in less than a month his
headaches, cough tired feeling. ETC..
have all vanished--he feels grateful
--he wants to talk with others who
are sick. Look him lip-ask him the
facts-you will be nterested-and it
Will do you good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
Doctors w no Cure


@ % 5 rs n the n saa shs ss4 fssa and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06
REV. REID RESIGNS
Continued From Page One)

ss~>~~S~~s~s~~~~~~~~~~~s> ~~s~s~~>~~>~~s~~~~~~~
theWS is chairman. Rev Matthews
has made me an individual offer to
take charge of certain special work
for him in Seattle. I also have re-
ceived other business propositions, all
of which would take me to Seattle. l
intend making that city my future
home, as l believe the climate there
will agree with my wifes health.
A congregational meeting will be
called by the session this week some
time to consider the resignation. If
the resignation is accepted the con-
gregation will join with the pastor in
petitioning the presbytery, which
meets September 80
After three years course of study
in social and Christian ethics as
minor studies and philosophy as ma
jor Rev. Reid received his p H. D.
last June in the Central University
of Indiana.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06

the Mohonl< conference. seems to be
perennial. No disbursements ap-
pear TO affect its vitality and in spite
Of the fact that the public has DEM
onstrated pretty ciear.y that II Will
have none of the surgical suggestions
of the word anatolnists, the well paid
highbroWs go on serenely with their
unappreciated work and periodically
issue their lists of changes, which
the adherents are expected to accept
with blind faith. 1t is said by the
leaders of the simplified cult that
their method is being employed by
a large and growing band of follow
ers. but as yet simplified spelling
has not been accepted by large pub
fishers and almost without exception
newspapers and magazines have an
noUnced definitely that they will con-
tinue to follow the old standards un-
til something wiser and more con-
venient is offered than the arbitrary
system of the simplifiers.
The great trouble with the SIM
plified spelling cult is that it does
not offer a scientific scheme Of refor-
nation. BY merely dropping a letter
here and there among words they
assume to revolutioniZe our orthog-
raphy But in many cases by sheer
effort to secure simplicity they fall
into the very error of which they
complain. One of the undesirable
and awkward complications of our
English is that we have so many
words spelled or pronounced in the
same way which may mean various
other things What is the advantage
for instance Of contracting the spell
ing of the word missed" into mist
when the latter adds the new con-
fusion OF a noun spelled the same
way?
Fundamentally the theory of the
simplified spelling board may be
sound. Our language is complicated
and our spelling knows few rules.
But the English speaking people are
doing their own reforming. The
process is slow but it will come nat
urally and without jar Our grand
fathers employed ''labourers.' and
evolution and without the efforts of
organization among scholars. So it
is With the language generally and
universally.