davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

hy d mt him continue pour you let him con b1tsfncsss" tinue your business 2" smiled Carroll.
 By the time Bobby's grown up this business. will all be closed out" re- piled Orde seriously.
 Three years after the conversation last mentioned, which would have made Bobby just eight, Orde came home on a summer evening, his face alight with satisfaction.
 He believed he had found the oppor tunity. twenty years distant, for which he had been looking so long.
 Orde and his wife sat togeS,rer on the top step. He slipped his al = about her. They breathed deep of the happi- ness that filled their lives. Two shad- owy figures defined ~themselves ap- preaching up the concrete walk
 "HeIIoy called Orde.
 "Helior a voice responded
 Taylor and Clara" said Orde to Carroll, with satisfaction, just the man I wanted to see" The lawyer and his wife mounted the steps.
 Clara Taylor stopped short and con sidered Orde for a moment.
 "Let us away" she said seriously to Carroll My prophetic soul tells me they are going to talk business. and if any more business is talked in my presence I shall expire. Come Car roll; let's wander down the street and see Mins Heiuzman."
 The two sauntered away.
 Look here. Taylor" broke in Orde abruptly; you told me the other day yo1 had fifteen or twenty thousand you wanted to place somewhere"
 "Yes." replied Taylor.
 'swell. believe have just the prop osition-,'
 "What Is itf'
 "California pine" replied orde-
 ~California pine" repeated Taylor. "Califorpia's a long way of, and there is no market. Is thereT'
 Its cheap" replied Orde succinct- ly. q don't say 1t will be good for immediate returns. but in twenty or thirty years it ought to pay big on a small investment made now"
 Taylor laughed
 Laugh all you please" rejoined Orde, but I tell you Michigan and Wisconsin pine Is doomed. Twenty or thirty years from now there won't be any white pine for sale"
 ''Nonsenser' objected Taylor. You're talking wild.''
 "All right" said Orde quietly. "well. what do you think of Indiana as a good field for timber investment"
 "Indianar cried Taylor, amazed. "why. there's no timber there; it's a prairie"
 There used to be. And all the southern Michigan farm belt was tim bered. and around here. We have our stumps to show for it, but there are no evidences at all farther south. You take your map and see how much area has been cut already. Thatn open your eyes. And, remember, all that has been done by crude methods. The de- mand increases as the country grows and methods improve. 1t would not surprise me if some day thirty or forty millions would constitute an average cut"
 ''Why is 1t that no one"-
 Because" Orde cut him short, ''the see far enough ahead"
 What kind of a proposition have youT asked Taylor after a pause.
 'I can get 10000 acres at an average price of sS m acre" replied Orde. about 400. 100000 feet in timber"
 That's about 20 cents a thousand"
 Orde nodded.
 And of course you couldn't operate for twenty or thirty years. and there's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

mediateiy became lost in one of those fierce struggles of politics not less bit ter because concealed Heinzman was already on the ground. Newmark had the shadow of right on his side. for he applied for the charter on the basis of the river Improvements already put in
 by his firm Heinzman wanted the Improvements already existing con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

-NetcmdTk 6 Orde means soulethtB2 70
 to these feItotps posr."
 won't pay quite so big as we thought 1t would" he concluded, with a rue ful little laugh.
 'It will pay plenty well enough" re- piled Newmark decidedly. "and 1t gives us a vantage point to work from. You don't suppose we are go- ing to quit at river driving. do you? We want to look around for some timber of our own There's where the big money is. And perhaps we can buy a schooner or two and go into the carrying trade Newmark & Orde means something to these fellows now"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-01

s h c h a d first learned to love. She had all his confidence
 B O b by had tur n e d out a sturdy. h on e st little fellow, with m ore t h a n O 6 treak of his mothers charm and intuition.
 "I want to give hi 10 all t h e chance there is. 8 Orde explained to Carroll. "A boy O u 6 b t to start where his father left of and not have to do t h e 8 a m e thing all over again"
 "W hy ut
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
INCUBATION OF HOGS.
Cholera Can Be Prevented by Proper
Handling.

Kansas City, August 21.-That hogs,
by being inoculated with the serum
discovered by DR.. M. Dorset, a gov
eminent specialist, are immune from
cholera, has been demonstrated to the
satisfaction of United States govern
ment officials who have been conduct
ing a test at the Kansas City stock
yards.
DR.. l. R. Baker, chief Of the inspec-
ton department Of the government in
Kansas City, who conducted the tests,
assisted by DR.. ]. D. Cooper, inspector
In charge, and w. B. Niles, of the gov
eminent experimental station at Ames,
Tex, will Immediately make report
to the Secretary Of Agriculture. show
ing the complete success of the test.
At the beginning of the test 80 days
ago IS hogs were placed In an isolated
pen, % of them having been inoculated
with the serum. Four of the remand
err were inoculated with virlJent chol-
era blood and nine were given no treat
ment at all.
The test ended today and the fol-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
NOT THE ARcHDUkE.
Machinist Still Declares Ho ls John
Orth.

Cleveland, August 21.-John Saliva
tore, the gainesville machinist, is not
the missing Archduke John Ortiz OF
Austria, according to an official state
ment issued from the office of Baron
Paul Forster, the local vice consul OF
the Austrian government here, today.
The statement says in part:
1.-THE Hungarian government
has absolute and convincing proof that
the claim of John Salvatore of Paines-
vile, Ohio, to be the late archduke Is
untrue and the public ought to be
warned not to give any credence to
those false statements for whatever
motives or under whatever decisions
they may be made"
Salvatore, however, still insists that
he is the archduke. Today he accept
cd employment on a newspaper here to
write series of stories Of Austrian
court life
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
MEXICO MOVED
BY POLITICAL PLOTS
Candidacy of Reyes for presl-
dent Causes Unrest
DANGER in THE SITUATION
General Reyes is Really Candidate for
Vice President But His Follow
ers Want Him to suppIant
President DIaz.

Mexico City, August 21.-Special dis
patches from various parts of northern
Mexico to different publications in this
capital all agree that the situation
throughout that region is one Of much
political unrest. General Trevino, the
military zone, Is acting with vigor and
decision. and during the past two days
troops have been moved quietly and swift
ly to places where they will be most
needed in case of serious disturbances.
The government has the situation wen
in hand.
The trouble centers about the person.
of the state of Nuevo Leon, and former
minister Of war, in the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Diaz. The party with branches in
every state in the union has named Reyes
as a candidate for the vice presidency in
opposition to Ramon Corral, the incum-
bent, who has been renominated by the
administration party
Some time ago Reyes left Monterey for
the summer resort Of Galeana, some miles
distant In the mountains. Yesterday he
left that place for the ranch of friend.
simultaneously with this last move of
Reyes, detachments Of federal troops were
sent to the mountains, and the latest
dispatch says that Reyes is completely
surrounded by federal forces. This is be-
lieved to be but a precautionary move
on the part of the federal government.
Today II Reyes birthday, and those
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
who would have him named as the posi-

who would have him named as the posi-
BILE successor of President Riaz desire
to make big demonstration. General
Trevino has curtailed many features pro-
posed in the programme. He has denied
the use OF military bands and prohibited
the mammoth display of fireworks
planned. The meeting is scheduled to
take place In the Alameda, the public
square of the city. A large force of po-
lice and soldiers will be in readiness, and
any speeches OF an incendiary character
will be quickly checked by orders of the
military commander.
One of the most dangerous elements of
the situation, according to the Record dis
patches, is the alleged called meeting OF
all the clandestine lodges of Masons
throughout the Monterey section. 1t is
claimed that these self-styled Masons
have pledged themselves to support
Reyes.
General Diaz, President of the republic,
Is a thirty-third degree Mason of the
recognized branch of Masonry of Mexico
The special dispatches say that no gen.
eral order has gone forth stopping the
sale of firearms in Monterey, but that
none are to be had at any price because
the pa wnshops and stores where weapons
are kept have sold out their entire stock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
the same. AS bodies were offered for

the same. AS bodies were offered for
cremation they had mock ceremony.
DR.. Poschel of Neustadt sent three
packages, containing the bones of his
wife and daughter, who died "a years
ago.
Through holes pierced in the walls
of the crematorium DR.. Poschel and his
friends were able to watch the Gre
nation, the coffin containing the three
packages was consumed in less than
three minutes, but 1t took half an hour
to incinerate the bones. This explains
the gruesome mystery which gave rise
to considerable excitement in Munich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Outings, 10c.

Outings, 10c.
200 pieces new Outings just arrived;
neat small checks and stripes in light
blues, grays, pinks and tans; fast col
ors; good heavy quality. Priced at Toe.
Ginghams, 1870.
500 pieces Dress Ginghams, including
all the best makes, such as Toile Du
Nord, A. f., c., Red Seal and Bates Mills
all we'll known; all fast colors; no
two edges and patterns alike; for chill
dren's school dresses, waists and house
dresses.
Scotch Ginghams at 19c.
30 pieces Barnaby's new Scotch Zeph-
yrs. In new plaids, stripes and checks,
81 inches wide, fast to soap and water;
all the new fall colorings, some new
and exclusive patterns. Priced at19c
Calicoes, &c.
100 pieces new American Printing Co.'s
best Calico; plenty of blues, grays, gar
nets and solid colors, checks, stripes
and plaids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
White Goods

NEW MADRAS-27 and 80 inches wide,
in pretty waist and shirt designs,
shown in dots, rings and figures. and
stripes in three widths for waists and
shirts-15c, 100 and 25c.
NEW DIMITIES-32 inches wide, in
small, medium and large chicks, fine for
waists and noted for wearing qualities,
at 15c, zoe, 25c and 35c.
NEW LINENS-Snow white all pure
linen. sheer, medium and heavy round
thread, for winter waists; launders
perfectly-20c, 35c, SOC and Soc.
Cheviots and Ginghams, 10c.
27-inch new Waist and Shifting Chevi-
OTIS; also Standard Utility Dress Cling
hams; all new, every piece; shown in
pretty stripes, checks, jacquard effects,
in small to medium size checks and
stripes Nothing equals these fabrics
for boys waists and dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Steamer Cannot Be Found.

Cape Town, August 21.-The govern
ment and the admiralty have abandoned
the search they have been prosecuting
for the missing steamer Wara tab,
which left Port Natal July 26 for Lon
don with 300 souls on board and since
has not been reported. They still have
slender hope that the Waratah yet
may be found by reason of the fact
that the steamer Memoranda from Mad
agascar for East London is "a days
overdue. 1t has been suggested that
the Memoranda may be assisting the
Waratah.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
BOUGHT by the Browns.

st. Louis, August Pr. l.. Hedges,
president of the st. Louis American
league baseball club, announced to-
night that he had purchased from the
Shreveport, La, club of the Texas
league, the releases of Whaley, first
baseman, and Reiger, a pitcher. They
will report for autumn tryouts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Hot? Dusty? Flies? Mos
duties? Not at Point Clear
Alabama's best coast resort.
Bathing, Fishing, Sailing. Bet
ter now than ever at Point
Clear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
suffragettes Are Busy.

London, August 21.-Secretary Of
War Haldane, while addressing a meet
ing at Liverpool this evening, was
greatly disturbed by number Of suf-
fragettes who took up a position on
the roof of an adjacent building and
showered bricks through the windows
of the hall, where the meeting was
being held. Several women were ar
raStad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Admiral swInburne Retires.

Washington, August 21-It was an
nounced at the navy department to-
day that Rear Admiral T. Swinburne,
recently detached from command of
the Pacific fleet, and now ON duty at
the naval war college at Newport, R.
l., will be transferred to the retired
list next Tuesday on account of age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Rovcott Has Ceased,

Constantinople, August 21.-The boy
colt against Greek shipping has ceased
here because of the Intervention of the
government and the trouble seems to
be diminishing in the provinces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Sabrle Ia Released.

Mobile, August 21.-Eddie Sabre, for
two seasons first baseman Of the Mo-
bile baseball club, formerly with New
Orleans, was given his unconditional
release by Manager Reed yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
lowing report was made public:

THE 13 hogs which were not immun-
lied died of cholera during the test,
while the % that had been given the
serum are alive and perfectly healthy.
The immunized hogs were subjected to
very form Of exposure to cholera. The
carcasses of the Nuntreated hogs that
died In the pens were allowed to re-
main in the pens with the immunized
animals as long as two or three days"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
suNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.
From the Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
How rarely your favorite barber is

From the Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
How rarely your favorite barber is idlei
The eternal feminine question; How
much is 1t a yardr'
Many a man who has the touring car
taste has the bicycle income.
Too many children respect their parents
in about the game way they respect
money.
Is the average reformer really trying to
help the people, or is he looking for
the best of 1t?
Look in the family album. The more
worthless the kin the moro photographs
there are of them.
In every town a great many fool meets
ings are held. A fool citizen decides that
something should be done about GER
tain matter, and a meeting is called. The
meeting Is a failure, and does more harm
than good.
A remark that will be frequently made
In 30 years from now: Father made
money, but he died poor. You know he
was persuaded to invest in an automobile,
and that took all the fortune that would
have been left to US children"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
New King Recognized

Constantinople, August 21-The
porte has decided to recognize King
Ferdinands title as king of the Bull
garians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22
Extra Specials in
Housefurnishinqs.

CSC, Worth $1,000 dozen
18x18 pure linen napkins,
hemmed ready for use, made
of heavy German linen in a
score of choice patterns.
10 Yards for $1.00-36-inch
Sea Island or bleach cotton,
both good qualities, worth
Tee a yard, Is yards for 81.
Soc Worth 1880 dozen 81
x9O round thread linene
sheets, made all in one piece,
turn an dhemmed, heavy
weight.
1926, Worth 10000 dozen
42x36 or 45x36 hemstitched
pillow cases Of soft muslin
spoke stitched, a good value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Is the average reformer really trying to
help the people, or is he looking for
the best of it?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Too many children respect their parents
in about the same way they respect
money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Look in the family album. The more
worthless the kin the more photographs
there are of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

Many a man who has the touring car
taste has the bicycle income.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-22

The eternal feminine question; How
much Is 1t a yardT'
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
MRS. BOURNE'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for EIrs. Jonathan
Bourne, mother Of Jonathan Bourne, Jr..
4. S. Senator from Oregon, who died
at New Bedford, Mass. in her 9th
year. Wednesday morning, win be held
in that city to-day.
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
SOCIETY PEOPLE HERE
IN SETTLEMENT WORK
Attend Dedication of Colored Social House and Will
Meet to Form Plans for Betterng Conditions
Among Negro Population of City

Washington society leaders are going
in for colored settlement work A meet
ing to formulate plans viii be held at
the residence Of Mrs. Albert Clifford
Barney in Sheridan circle tomorrow
evening, and II is expected that definite
steps will be taken to pay off the debt
OF the new settlement house at South
Capitol and L streets southwest
Mrs. Barney and her friend, nave be-
come interested in this particular branch
Of sociology through their participation
in the charitable work OF the District
and largely by the efforts OF Charles T.
Weller, former general secretary Of the
Associated Charities OF this city, but
now Of PittsbuTg.
Interest Is Aroused.
That there is a very strong feeling
among society folk regarding the colored
settlement plans was attesteG by the
attendance at the opening of the house
yesterday afternoon. The audience was
probably the most distinguished as well
as the most fashionable that has gather
ed IN that particular section Of the city
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
DRUMMOND HAS SMALLPOX

CHICAGO. May 14-Maldwin Drum
mond, whose marriage with Mrs. Mar
shall Field, jr., was one of the sensa-
tiOns of the London fashionable world
last summer, Is undergoing a severe
attack of smallpox
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
LAID Off PRINTERS
FIGHT FOR OLD JOBS
Men From @. P. o. Appeal
To Congress Members
For Reinstatement.

Most Of the 135 men who were drop
ped from the rolls Of the Government
Printing office yesterday are today
seeking intercession of their members
of Congress to see if some arrangement
can be MADE whereby they can be en-
plcyed through the summer. In this
they follow the course pursued by the
Navy Yard maChinists who were recent
ly laid of because of lack of work.
While only twelve of the men left out
by Public Printer Doanelly were ac-
tually discharged, the indefinite suspen-
sions AMOUNT to the same thing. Mr.
DCnneily said this morning that the fur
loughs were forced because of lack of
work and that unless conditions improve
in the near future other furlOughs must
follow. Little or no copy, except the
Record, is coming from Congress and
this makes business dull
The Public Printer, in order to avoid
further wholesale dismissals, viii so
licit work from the departments, hop
ing thereby to keen the present force at
work.
AS the result of the lay-off, it is under
stood that Columbia Typographical
Union will meet soon 10 consider means
of aiding the compositors and prevent
ing more suspensions
The Washington times., 1909-05-14

for many years. Commissioner Mac
farland Lresided. and addresses we're
made by Secretary Richard A. Bauinger
OF the Interior Department, Charles +.
Weller. OF Pittsburg; President Wilber
Z. Thirkield. of Howard University:
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and Mrs Bar
ney. Music was furnished by the How
ard University Glee Club, and the Rev
Dr. I. @. B. Pierce, of All Souls
Church, pronounced the invocation The
Rev. F. J. Grimke pronounced the bene-
diction-
Fine New Building.
The new settlement building is Of
brick. two stories in height, and is well
adapted for its purposes. Charles r
Weller. during the course of his ad-
dress. paid an eloquent tribute to Mrs
Sarah Collins Fernandez and her hus-
band, who, with Miss Eloise Bibb. we're
responsible for beginning the work in
this section seven years ago. He said
the house and land cost $500 and that
there was a debt of S4O which must be
paid; also, that $500 would be required
TO furnish the place. A subscription list
was passed around. and S3OO subscribed
during the meeting.
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
CONTRACTOR DIES
UNDER SENTENCE

NEW YORK. May 14-John n. SAN
derson, the Philadelphia contractor, con-
victed for fraud in connection with the
construction Of the Pennsylvania State
capitol building. is dead.
The case against Sanderson is row
on appeal and the contractor was under
$4,000 bond. He lived in apartments at
Sherry's where ne had been since March
Is, 1908. All information regarding his
death was denied at Sherry's although
the fact was established elsewhere. It
is not known whether or not Sander
sons wife, whom he married Just before
his conviction, was with him when ne
died
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
TO ATTEND LECTURE
Will Hear Admiral Sigsbee Tell
About the Names De-
struction.

President and Mrs. Taft will occupy a
box at the New National Theater Sun
day evening when Rear Admiral Charles
Dwight Sigsbee will tell about the de-
Etruction OF the Maine. The lecture will
be under the auspices Of the Maine Ne
mortal Association. A delegation of
New York Grand Army men will occupy
another box and several have been re-
served FOR the members Of the House
and Senate.
Final arrangements for the affair
we're made at a meeting Of the Asso-
citation In the Office Of Representative
Goulden OF New York last evening.
Reports from the committees show
that the sale Of seats has been unusu-
ely great and that bat few will be left
by Sunday. The proceeds will be placed
IN the fund for the erection Of a shaft
to the Maine dead.
The Washington times., 1909-05-14
NO PRO-CATHEDRAL
WILL Be SELECTED
Bishop Alfred Harding
Does Not See Any Ne
cessity For 1t.

Ruuors regarding the naming of n
pro-cathedraI were to-day set at rest by
the announcement that Washington will
probably have no pro-cathedral for the
first year OF Bishop Harding's admin
istration.
Reports that the Bishop had practical
iy determined the pro-cathedral and
that the announcement would be made
at an early date were denied te-fi4y at
ti1s Bishops home lie has not yet Civ
en- the matter final consideration. In
view Of the fact that the Bishops chap
el al the site Of the new cathedral will
be completed within a year the naming
OF pro-oathedral at this time is not
deemed necessary. The Bishop con-
duets services at +Ne chapel IN his home
on Thomas Circle and Is making visits
10 each of the churches in his diocese.
Bishop Harding to-day accepted an in
vfation to deliver the sermon at a
memorial service TO be held at Wap-
rinSsT's Falls, New York, in memory
of the late Bishop Satteriee on Sunday.
May 2S.
The Episcopal Church at Wappin
gers Falls was the first church OF
which the late Bishop Satterlee was rec
tor. He always felt that this was his
home church and he frequently referred
10 his first charge at services he con-
6ucted I'm Washington.
Mrs. SatterIee. wife of the late bishop.
and Miss Constance Satterlee, his
daughter. will go to Wappinger's Falls
10 attend the services. In addition to
Or. Harding's sermon brief tributes will
re paid to the former Bishop by his
early associates among the clergy of
New York state.