davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
RAILROAD FENCED IN.
Passengers Marooned in Desert
$500 900 MOrtgage FOrFclOSed.

Reno. New. Jan. 31.-Because the Sierra Val
ley Railroad Company failed to redeem S3O0OOO
in first mortgage bonds. with interest, given to
secure a lien on the Nevada, California &
Oregon Railroad Company, whose road connects
the former with civilization. the Sheriff at
Plumas Junction. Cal, yesterday foreclosed the
mortgage fenced up the connecting tracks and
successfully rnarooned 39-mile railroad IN the
desert
-assengers on the Nevada, California &
Oregon trains were stopped at the connecting
point and sent back to Reno. although their des-
tinatfons were the end of the Sierra Valley Rail
road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
WESTINGHOUSE RESTORES FULL PAY.
Three Thousand Employees Benefited 100000
Year Without Announcement.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg Jan 8l-Tha Westinghouse Electric
ana Manufacturing Company has without an
nouncement restored TO its three thousand en-
Moves yearly total of over 10000, which was
taken from their annual payroll last March when
the policy Of retreachment was Instituted
rTbe only announcement made by the company
,-sx 9 nttle slip in the different pay envelopes
tss,sd Yesterday ia shops from London TO san
Francisco including Pittsburg. Newark ana CieVe-
,ord 9r4 old rate al wages is restored Ircn
-, zach Of the tl4ree thousand employees
reseives an average increase Of SO month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
FINDS "swELLEp HEADS IN BOSTON.
Criminologist Observes Peculiar Dementla-
His Idea of ''Firebug's" PHYSIQUE.
;Bv Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Boston Jan A.-Eustace W Blossom a noted
criunologist and Bertillon expert. for many years
connected with the Concord Reforhatory' say >
thar in Boston there is extraordinary number
AZ men Who suffer from ''deiirium grandiosum
or IN piain slang "sweIied head. This sort OF
deIiriun. Mr. Blossom says, he has observed IN
greater frequency in Boston than IN any other ety
he visited.
In the tracing Of criminals h has some very
original ideas and says that the incendiary or hre
b,,g for example is a distinct type They are
nearly always Of light ouild, have long less ana
blossom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR ICE HARVEST.
Thousands of Men and Boys Eager to Work
on the Upper Hudson.

Catskiu N Y Jan. S1-There are good pros
poets for ice harvesting along the upper Hudson
at present High winds blowing from the
north and the mercury is rapidly dropping Ihou-
sands of men and boys are eager for ice work. ana
r.AIconoe the breaking of the backbone of the long
EST January thaw in years The zee on the river
here and north of Albany averages eight inches IN
thickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
RArTLEsHIp NEW HAMPSHIRE SAILS.

The batteship New Hampshire. which has been
az the Brooklyn navy yard preparing for the cruise
with the squadron that is TO welcome the hatteship
feet on its return from its trip around the world
steamed out to sea yesterday Sealed orders came
IN Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
HUDSON RIVER FROZEN OVER.

The mercury at Ossining lowering about
zero midnight. and for the first time this
at that point the Hudson is frozen over from bank
to bank. Ice is making the river very rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
TO SPEAK IN BIG TENT.
Fec VII Hear President and Others
at LincOIn's Birthplace.

Louisville Jan. 31-Only those persons who
be accommodated in & great tent viii be permitted
to witness the exercises commemorating The
tenary of Abraham Llncoln's birth HOdgens
vile KY on February l. Though President Roose
welt, Cardinal Gibbons, Ambassadors Jusserand and
Bryce and other men of national Importance are
scheduled to make addresses. the auditors will not
be numerous. This Is because of the poor roads
leading from HodgenviIle 10 the farm where Lin
coin was born, and the lack OF n shelter the
farm large enough TO accommodate throng. re
Lincoln Committee OF Kentucky. working with the
committee or the Lincoln Farm Association. has
bought Il tent 20 hold about four thousand persons
Under the centre of this canvas the addresses Will
be laid by the President.
The programme includes addresses by Mr.. Roose-
welt; Governor Folk. head of the Lincoln Farm
Association; Governor Augustus z Wilson, &C.
half OF Kentucky James E Wilson. for the soldi ks
OF the Union and by General Luke z. Wrigbt s.
Tetary OF WETs f,E She saideTs3 = enc CorleC-
Four trains SIl be run 10 HoGgenvnle out OF Louis
VILE February IL.
Springfield. III. Jan. 5----As a result of temper
snce agitation the committee In charge Of the Lin
coin centennial dinner to be held here February 2,
have asked the invited guests who have paid $50
where wine is served.
Because of fancied slight in not being invited
TO take part in the Lincoln celebration here Sle
local negro league has announced IT'S intention Of
holding separate exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
THROWS MAN ON BUZZ SAW.

calx-le wash Jan 3l.--Meres Schifn killed Ar
thur Gestland yesterday by throwing him on re-
volvng buzz saw at the Harris mil. The saw cut
through Ciestland's back. Sheriff Payette say
fscStIsr5 formerly was a fireman on the Lake
sboTe q Michigan Southern Railroad and hVed II
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
RuNAu-vARILLA TO TALK ON CANAL

Paris Jan. SIN. Bunau-Varilla has accepted
en- invitation from the Boston Commercial Club TO
make a statement before the club Of his views on
the Panama Canal. He will sail from here for
Boston in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

f4A6R.s RESTAURANT, PARK Eow s'LDG.
s7erfecton in cuisine precision in service Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

Atlanta Jan. 3i-With the thermometer hover
ing around Is degrees above zero since early this
morning. previous records were broken IN Altar Ia
TODAY The lowest temperature recorded in At
lanta was 10 above: at Birmingham. Il above; at
Montgomery. 10 and at Mobile. o. While the
orchsrIists believe that the cold weather will be
of inestimable benefit the peach crop in Georgia,
reports indicate that strawberries and vegetables
have been practically ruined far south IS the
northern part of Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01
COLD GRIPS THE SOUTH.
Freezing Temperature in Florida
Three 4bOre at Louisville.

Washington. Jan 3l.-The cold wave continues
to hold that part of country east of the Missis
sippi within its grasp and although low tempera-
lures prevail freezing temperature being recorded
as far south as Central Florida fair weather con
ditions have prevailed generally. Warmer condi-
tions are reported west of the Mississippi
cold weather will continue Monday in the Al
iantic states and lower lake res .on, followed by
rising temperature Tuesday
In the central valleys. the upper lake region
and the gulf states temperatures Will rise. while
over the western half of the country they will
change little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

Louisville Jan. Sl.-Louisville experienced
minimum temperature of degrees above zero to-
day At Memphis and Nashville the thermometers
hovered about the % degree mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

Once wear Krernentz One Piece Collar Buttcn.
you u always wear IL II never brsaks.-Advt :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-01

Captain Carmichael took advantage OF the ldiI.
and. stopping his engines. ordered the chief en-
gineer 10 put in a new feed pipe The task vas
not an easy one, but by p. m on Friday re-
pairs were completed. and the Korona started
up again under full speed TO port An hour
after she got under way another storm came Up.
which lasted until she arrived at Sandy Hook
yesterday. On Thursday the passengers. rany
OF them seasick. managed TO peep out Of their
cabin doors TO see the display OF ST Elmo's rrs
on the foremast,
When the Korona d0cked yesterday Captain
Carmichael received testimonial from the pas
sengers. thanking him for his heroic work IA
lighting the fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29

The young man, catching sight Of
them. picked his way daintily and
leisurely toward them.
Il have brought" said he, "a car
rage, and l wish you would both do
me the favor to accompany me on a
short excursion"
The three-Carroll and Orde some
what bewildered = took their seats
After an interval the carriage drew
up opposite brownstone dwelling.
The three were ushered by a discreet
and elderly maid into a little square
reception room.
II have brought you here, among
other purposes, to hear from me lit
tie brief wisdom drawn from expert
.nce and the observation of life," Ger
aid began, addressing his expectant
and curious guests. THAT wisdom
is briefly this: There comes a time in
the affairs of every household when a
man must assert himself as the ruler.
In all the details he may depend on
the woman's judgment, experience and
knowledge. but when it comes to the
big crises, where life is DETECTED into
one channel or the other, then, unless
the man does the deciding, he is lost
forever and his happiness and the
happiness of those who depend on
him. This is abstruse, but come to
the particular application shortly"
'This may be all very true, Gerald"
said Orde. "but / fail to see why You
have brought us to this strange house
to tell it."
"In a moment" replied Gerald.
Have patience. Believing that thor
oughly, l have come in the last TWEEN
tyfour hours to decision
He produced paper and a package
from his inside pocket.
81 have here" he went on suddenly,
marriage papers duly made out In
this package is plain gold ring. In
the next room is waiting by prear-
rangement very good friend of mine
In the clergy. Personally l am at your
disposal"
He looked at them eNpectantly.
'The very thing"
vi, no. cfle0 Ofue ana CafrOll III
unison.
Ten minutes later the three passed
through the door into the back apart
ment
They found waiting a young clergy
man with two young girls. AT the
sight of Carroll these latter rushed for
ward and overwhelmed her with en-
4 dearments
/ In fifteen minutes the little party
separated amid a chatter of congratu.
lations. Mr.. and Mrs. Orde drove
away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
a |Et
e1E =
k51Chapte,.k ]
IVY 20 VI

"A AY sweetheart" said Orde.
MI Poor mother! l wonder
v how she'll take it,"
In the hallway of the
Bishop house Orde kissed her.
BE brave. sweetheart" said he, "but
remember that now you're my wife"
Orde sat in the dim parlor for what
seemed to be an interminable period.
Occasionally the sounds Of distant
voices rose to his ear and died away
again. Finally he heard the rustic of
the portieres and turned to see the
dim form of the general.
bad business! Bad business!" NUT
tered the old man. Its very hard on
me. Perhaps you did the right thing.
You must be good to her, but l cannot
countenance this affair. 1t was most
high handed, sir!"
Finally, after another interval, Car
roll returned. She was sobbing vio-
lently. She came to him and for the
moment hid her face against his
breast. After little she controlled
herself
"Jack, we must go tonight. She-she
has ordered me out of the house and
says she never wants to see my face
again. She broke down for second.
ooh, Jack, she can't mean that! And
she's very bitter against Gerald. Oh, l
told her it wasn't his fault, but she
won't listen. She sent for that odious
Mr.. Merritt-her rector, you know
and he supported her. ! believe he's
angry because we did not go to him.
Cant you just pack bag and leave
the rest until tomorrow? It's about
hungry time"
"She says l must take every stitch
belonging to me tonight"
They packed trunks until late that
night. Carroll and Orde walked to-
gether to the hotel. Next morning an
interview with Gerald confirmed them
in their resolution of immediate de-
parture.
"She is set in her opposition now,
and at present she believes firmly that
her influence will separate you"
Gerald smiled his fine smile.
"Goodby." said he. "Going to q train
Is useless and bore to everybody"
Carroll threw herself on his neck in
an excess of passionate weeping.
At the station the general appeared.
There, there" he fused. "If your
mother should hear of my being here
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
WED have to have a girl, dear"
said Orde. land we can't even afford

4 AAss
i said Orde. 'and we can't even afford
that yet"
"a grip she cried Indignantly.
"You couldn't do the homework and
the cooking" said Orde. you've new
er done such thing in your life, and
won't have my little girl shaving"
"It won't be Shaving; it will be fun,
just like playing housekeeping" pro-
tested Carroll. "And I've got to learn
some time. was brought up most
absurdly. and realize it now.''
"We'll see" said Orde vaguely.
Later Carroll brought the subject up
| again. armed with sheets of paper
covered with figures showing how
| much cheaper it would be to keep
house than to board.
you certainly make out strong
case-on paper" laughed Orde elf
you buy a rooster and hen and she
raises two broods. at the end of a year
you'll have twenty-six and if they all
breed, even allowing half ROSTERS.
you'll have over 300, and if they all
breed you'll have about $500, and if''-
"Stop, stop. cried Carroll, covering
her ears.
call, right" agreed Orde equally,
"but that's the way it figures. Funny
the earth isn't overrun with chickens,
isn't it?"
Two days later Orde took her one
block up the street to look at tiny
little house tucked on a fifty foot lot
beneath the shadow Of the church.
Its mighy little" said he. "I'll have
to go out in the hall to change my col
lar"
They ended by renting the little
house. and Carroll took charge of IT
delightedly. What difficulties she over
came and what laughable and cryable
mistakes she made only those who
have encountered q like situation could
realize.
kind Of fun being married, isn't
ft?" said he.
"Ixind Of" she admitted, noddine
sravely.
The business of the firm was now in
shape. Boom arrangements had been
made, the tugs were in the water, sup
plies and equipments were stored
away, the foremen of the crews en-
gagged and the crews themselves pretty
we'll picked out. Almost before they
knew it January and February had
flown.
1--WE must pack up, sweetheart" said
Orde.
Its only yesterday that we came.
she cried regretfully.
At Redding they explored together
for three days the delights of the old
fashioned house. Then Orde assumed
his woods clothes and marched of
down the street. carrying his bag on
his back.
He looks like conqueror of will
dernesses," cried Carroll, straining her
eyes after his. vanishing figure. Sud.
denly she darted after him. She clasp
ed him by the shoulders.
"Goodby," she said. you'll take
better care Of my sweetheart than you
ever did Of Jack Orde, won't you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29

pletely. Neither master nor man made
any friends. Carroll and Orde, out for
walk, passed this quaint little place.
Jack" she begged. II want a little
house like that for our very own"
1--WE can't afford it, sweetheart
mot to own" she explained, "just to
rent. 1t will be next best to having a
home of our own"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
Chapter
! q
" HE winter months were spent at
Monrovia, where Orde and his
wife lived for time at the no.

MOnfOVla, where Orde and his
wife lived for time at the hO-
TEL
Carroll soon became acquainted with
the life of the place. Monrovia con-
sisted of an upper stratum of mill
owners and lumber operators, possess
ed of considerable wealth and some
cultivation; a gawky middle estate of
storekeepers and the lumber mill op-
eratives. The class first mentioned
comprised a small coterie. among
whom Carroll soon found two or three
congenials-Edith Fuller, wife Of the
bank cashier; Valerie Cathcart, whose
husband had been killed in the civil
war; Clara Taylor, wife Of the lead
ing lawyer of the village, and. strange
~ enough, Nina Heinzman, the six
teen-year-old daughter of old Heinz
man, the lumberman. Though later
the old German and Orde locked in
serious struggle on the river, they
continued to meet socially quite as
usual, and the daughter of one and
the wife Of the other never suspected
anything out of the ordinary
Newmark received the news of his
partners marriage without surprise,
but with sardonic CLEAN in his eye.
!, He called promptly, conversed polite
| ly for a half hour and then took his
leave.
!; "How do you like him?" asked Orde.
Hes very shrewd man."
Orde laughed.
81 don't dislike him." said Carroll.
1--WE not a thing against him. But
we could never be in the slightest de-
gree sympathetic. He and 1 DON'T
DON'T
/ Don't jibe,' Orde finished for her.
II didn't think you would. Joe's not
much of society bug"
/ Newmark had rented a small one
story house situated just off Main
street. Into this he retired as snail
into it's shell. At first he took his
meals at the hotel. but later he i'm
ported an impassive. secretive man.
servant. who took charge of him com
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29

able to gather over $50. However,
later, when the woods camps should
break up, he would pick up more men.
"They won't be rivermen like my
old crew. though" said Orde regret
fully to Tom North. the walking boss.
Until the logs should be we'll adrift
Orde had resolved to boss the rear
crew himself.
The rear crew being farthest up
stream. Orde had taken the contract
to break the rollways belonging to
Carlin. which would be piled on the
bank. Thus he could get to work i'm
mediately at the breakup and with
out waiting for some one else. The
lumber In Carlin's drive would keep
the men below busy until the other
owners should also have put their
seasons cut afloat.
To BE Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29
Could II OF
Bend Over
o. do any work, back 20 bad with kid.
ney disease-Cured by DR.. A. w.
CHASE'S KIDNEY AND
LIVED Dill

noy dt8eaSe-Cured by Oh. a. W.
CHASE'S KIDNEY AND
LIVER PILLS
By the back you learn the condition
of the kidneys.
Pains in the back, backache, sore
back, weak back-all tell of deranged
kidneys.
Cure is most promptly and most GER
tainly obtained by using DR.. A. W.
Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, because
this treatment also regulates and
invigorates the action of the liver and
bowels as we'll as the kidneys, thereby
thoroughly cleansing the filtering and
excretory systems.
Mr.. Walter Lufkin, R. F. D. No. /,
Berkey, Ohio, writes: "I wish to say
that about year ago began using
DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Pills for backache and kidney disease.
I could not stoop over to do anything
and could not work. As the result Of
using this treatment can now work all
right and have been entirely cured Of
the dreadful backache."
One pill dose, IS cents box. All
dealers or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29

NRDE had made his disposition
as the general disposes of his
" army. At this point five men
could keep the river clear; at
that rapid it would require twenty.
and yet an emergency might call for
thirty. Those thirty must not be be-
yond reach. Among the remoter will
dernesses every section must have it's
driving camp. The crews of each
would be expected to keep clear and
running their own beats" on the
river. AS fast as the rear crew should
overtake these divisions either it
would absorb them or the members
of them would be thrown forward be-
yond the lowermost beat, to take
charge Of new division downstream
A walking boss would trudge the river
trail or ride the logs holding the cor
relation of these many units. Orde
himself would drive up and down the
river, overseeing the whole campaign
Orde found himself rather short
handed. He had counted on three
hundred men for his crews, but scrape
and scratch as he would he was I'M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-29

"A'.d aorite your daddy, Carroll"
1T would be very bad business. And
you, sir. be good to her. And write
your daddy, Carroll. He'll be lonesome
for you" He blew his nose very loud
ly. Here. my dear. open this envel-
ope when you are we'll started. 1t may
help cheer the Journey"
He hurried them through the gate.
Carroll opened the envelope. 1t con-
tanned check for 81 900.
Dear old daddy" she murmured.
"Our only wedding present."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-24
Why Living Is High.

One reason why living is high is
because We are in an era of rising
prices, world wide and apparently
progressive to yet greater heights.
Scholars attribute this to increased
gold production, multiplied demands
of prosperity and a reckless spirit
that does not count the cost of any
indulgence that one can afford.
Another reason why the cost of
living is high is because we live
high. The rigid economics and sys-
tematic self-denials of former days
are not now practiced; are not, in
deed, necessary, even to those who
amass wealth from most modest be-
ginnings. On the other hand, law
ish expenditure is the rule, and the
budget of the average family dis
closes many forms of outlay that
were unknown or tabooed a genera
tion ago.
In the main this is well enough.
1t is all the accompaniment of pro-
gress and better standards of living
In spite of our increased OUTLAWS
men get richer and get rich more
quickly than they could possibly do
40 years ago. So the high cost of
living is not reducing us to poverty
or depriving us of our comfort and
luxuries. 1t is idle and perhaps
wrong to Ego it, at this pace and
then complain that little is left aft
er We have bought everything our
hearts desire. Indianapolis Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-24
Where the Auto Hurts.

Shore resort proprietors on the
New Jersey coast complain greatly Of
the effects of the automobile upon
their business. So, for that matter,
do the railroads, which note mate
rial decline from the usual volume of
summer shore resort traffic. Many
people in New York and Philadelphia
who have automobiles, 1t is said,
make their headquarters at home,
instead of closing up their city
houses, and use the machines for
variety of Journeys and outings. in
stead Of settling down in one place
for the summer. This is where the
damage to the shore hotel business
comes in, while the railroads lose
the back-and-forth travel of the men
folks who continue at work in the
city. We are yet evidently remote
from being able to measure the full
consequences to the railroads of the
amazing speed Of the automobile
Springfield Republican.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-24
Organized Thought,

Today there is no such thing as
organized thought. The thought
Of the world is a tumble, a mass of
unsystematized mental effort, with
no meaning, no sequence, no enl,
no deliberate result. 1t should not
be SO. 1t can be changed. We have
organized thought, and that Thought
can be moral, healthful, cheerful,
beautiful, successful. The world
should have the benefit of this truth.
It is high time The United States
is in a position to begin and within
a generation or two, yes, in 10 years,
some pretty plain indications will
assure us that by organizing thought
We have added to the joy, peace and
prosperity of our country. Thought
is a definite force. 1t has been ask
ed if there is any way to avail one
self of it for ones advantage. We
can. The average thought of the peo-
pie today is what we may call desul-
tory, casual, without any special aim
and utterly out of harmony.-Cora
Linn Daniels, in September Nautilus