davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

Nine members of the local branch
of the Colorado Sportsmen associa-
tion yesterday drove to Beaver creek
and blasted out several tons Of rock
that had lodged against wall of
rock and which formed a falls so
steep that fish could not swim up the
stream. The ROCK was blasted out
and hurled into large water hole be-
low. Ten charges of dynamite were
exploded and the creek was made SO
that the fish can swim up and down
without difficulty.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

Miss Mabel Cameron trained nurse
of Victor. IS caring for Mrs. Fslconer
who is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Falconer's brother and sister
DR.. and Mrs Gamer of Sioux City.
Iowa, arrived yesterday and will re-
main until Mrs Falcoper and her
daugh ter Mrs. Kempton, who is also
very i'll, are out Of danger. Mrs.
Falconer's son Eugene, also arrived
yesterday from s nlt Lake City
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
ATLANTIC GARDEN IN DANGER
old Relic of New Works Bowery Ia
 Marked for Destruction.

The Atlantic garden, one of the few remaining buildings binding the Bow cry of to-day to the old Bowery-the Bowery which saw the wealth and fashion of the town go nightly to the Thalia theater and slip into the gar den next door for bite and sip be- tween the acts-celebrated its fifty. first birthday Friday evening under shadow. The shadow was cast by the Manhattan bridge. already looming large to the east and projecting itself nearer and nearer to the spot that still has the savor of the old days.
 A rumor to the effect that the city. desirous of making a fitting approach to the great bridge had already mark ed the garden for destruction, brought the oldtimers there in droves Friday night. the New York Sun says. They told stories of the old days, the days when If you wanted to hear German opera you had to journey to the Ina lia. where Conried worked as a supe and where Mime Geistinger drew her crowds. The old passageway between the theater and the garden is still there.
 The garden was opened on May B. 1858. by the father of the present Kra- mers. and part of it is the original Bulls Head tavern of the Revolution, one of Washington's many headquar- ters. It was the center of the German life of the town. and there Kramer first showed the great orchestra. the won- der of its time. which he bought from the grand duke of Baden. There, too, the German regiments of the Civil War made their headquarters and re- cruiting station, and there played all the famous bands of half a century ago. All this those at the long table recalled Friday night as they drained their schooners of Rhine wine and lit the candles one by one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

The limitation of the membership ol any profession. business. or trade Is 6 difficult and delicate matter. When too many follow a pursuit il reduces the profit for every one engaged Trade unionism recognizes this and bases one of the most important of its policies upon 1t. In business, and especially in the professions. It is left to work itself out almost unchecked save by its own natural action. That is, a cer. tain profession. because of especial cir cumstances, begins to attract more than are really needed in Its ranks. At first, and, indeed, for long time after the damage Is done. 1t Is not gener. ally known Finally Il Is realized that this professional work Is underpaid as compared to other work on the same intellectual plant Its profits are so small as compared to the cost of living that the other considerations. personal and social, which always enters into the choice of professional no longer compensate. But by this time thou sands have committed themselves. and the tragedy of hope deferred and ot crushed ambitions Is dragged out 10 its end. We recur to this well known evil at this time because of an article on the oversupply in the medical profes. sion published In a recent number of the Journal of the American Medical Association. The warning conveyed by the facts recited should be given the widest possible currency. The propo- sal that medical schools refuse matric ulants and confine themselves during 8 sort of "close season" to graduate in. struction Is hardly practicable. But 1t Is certainly desirable that whatever can be done through publicity to deter young men from an unconsidered and uninformed choice of the medical pro fession should be done. A campaign of Encouragement, as 1t were, would of course. be subject to the suspicion of selfish interest. But that injustice should be endured for the sake of the larger good involved. The secular press and periodicals can do much to make the situation known. and that Is the only legitimate and effective treat. ment. The problem Is the more diff. cult that the cheapness of education in America makes access to the profes- sions relatively easy, though not, per. haps, too easy. A less commendable factor Is the undemocratic valuation of professional service as superior SO cially. The social consideration un doubtedly induces many young men to enter professions who would not only earn a securer and better living in a skilled trade but would be more use full members of society.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
CLIMATE MADE IN FRANCE.
Means of Providing Paris Vegetables
 Weeks Ahead of Season.

The gardeners of Paris get their products on the market weeks before the regular season for them. This forcing of nature is described by Ern- est Poole in Success Magazine.
 The secret is simply this: The French maraichers have manufactured a climate to suit them. As one ob- serves has said, They have moved the climate of Monte Carlo up to the suburbs of Paris"
 Some new prodigy of modern sci ence, this? Not at all. Only enor- nous expense in money and in time. The gardens, whenever possible, are placed on land with a slope to the south, and are we'll protected by the walls on the north and east-walls built to reflect light as we'll as to give protection from the northeast winds.
 The ground is practically covered with glass, not as in a greenhouse, but by glass frames in the open, three light" frames of uniform size, 12 by 41a feet; and also by glass bells. These, too, are of a uniform size, about the shape of a chapel bell. lit- tie less than r inches in diameter and from IA to 15 inches high. The French call them cloches You may often see over a thousand frames and over ten thousand glass bells in one two-acre plot in the suburbs of Paris.
 A more recent innovation is the em- ployment of hot-water pipes run un- der the soil, making of the earth veritable steam-heated hotel, with this essential difference, that the hotel keeper here is desperately eager, not to keep his guests, but to persuade them to leave on the earliest possible day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

for fifty years, and the whole family, to commemorate the occasion. The master of the house led her to her seat at the head of the table, and the young women took turns in waiting on her. There are two unusual elements in this story. Probably there are few servants who have presided so long over one kitchen. and there are proba- bly, few families which could be gath cred together with such united enthu. siasm to show their affection. their ap- preciation. their gratitude. One reason why Mary stayed so long is to be found in her faithful soul. the other in the goodness of her employers. If Ameri, cans have more difficulty with the servant problem" than other people, 1t Is not only because they are not good servants; but because they are not good employers of service. The two relations are one in any nation taken as whole. Our Democracy has be come. 1T not perverted. at least invert- ed; we interpret equality to mean that we are all too good to be servants whereas IL ought to mean that nobody is too good to be a servant, that ser. vice Is honorable and beautiful and dignifed. Difficulties with private ser. wants are strik.ngly like difficulties with public servants. The true public servant who has been doing his work day in and day out quietly for half century seldom finds the great dem. ocratic family he has been toiling fol united to recognize his value at the end of the long term. Not that in gratitude or any other fault is peculiar to democracles. but democracies have proverbial deficiency of gratitude It may be profitable to consider wheth CT as a people we shall not find that the ability to render private and public service and the disposition to honor private and public service are the samt thing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Among the problems in which soci- ologists and charity workers are deep. ly interested, the care of dependent children holds an important place. And there Is none to which united effort can be better exercised for good. Under modern conditions of life, espe, eially in congested districts, 1t is in evitable that hundreds of future citi- .ens shall be left orphaned and with. out means of livelihood. Society owes It to these to provide that they shall be reared under the best possible in. Huences.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

The peanut is often taken as the type of the small and unimportant Peanut politics" has become a cur rent phrase, and to run my own busi- ness, If it's only a peanut stand" Is also a common expression. The Amer can peanut industry is, however. of considerable importance. The annual one hundred million pounds. or one sixth of the entire crop of the world. and Americans eat four million bush els a year. The shells. usually consid- cred a waste, are now shipped in large quantities to Germany, where they are ground up, mixed with molasses, and made into food for cattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
His Day of Reckoning.

As the stout man whose appetite had excited the envy of the other boarders turned to leave the parlor, he looked down at his waistcoat 'I declare, I've lost two buttons of my vest" he said. ruefully.
 He was a new boarder, but his land. lady saw no reason for further delay in showing her banner, "Watchfulness and Economy for all.' She gave him the benefit of the chill gaze so familiar to her older boarders.
 "I think without doubt you will find them both in the dining room," she announced, clearly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Notwithstanding the old saying, ia. miliarity does not always breed con. tempt. There is no disrespect in the minds of the organizers of Bill Club number one, of the world" who have slected President Taft to membership. All the other members are also famil. larly called "Bill' by their most inti. nate friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

One of the first lessons that philan. thropists must learn Is that it is not always easy to do good There Is a perversity in human nature. even when inspired by the best intentions. which sometimes seems to operate in. vlncibly in favor of wrong If the mls- ch'ef that Is done by those who mean nothing but good could be eliminated from the world the sum total of error would be noticeably reduced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

It actually seems safer now in this country to kill man than 10 wreck a bank. In the case of the former crime. it appears, an acquittal may al. ways be depended on. If the reputa tion of feminine relatives Is blackened with the theoretical purpose of show Ing the jurymen the mental condition of the murderer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Little Juliana Louise Emma Marie Wilhelmina will need only one of these names when she succeeds to the crown of Holland. but 1t Is a good thing to have an extensive collection from which to make a choice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

It Is given out from time to time that Federal expenses are to be re- duced. Whats the use, when the cor. porations are paying s2,00o,000 fines n actual money?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Rudyard Kipling. while not so pes simistic as Prof. Starr, predicts that Mir. Roosevelt will ruin his liver But Mir. Kipling frequently takes bilious view of things.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

President Taft has abandoned sim plifled spelling in favor of the com plicated brand which is easier under stood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

On 6 New Jersey farm few weeks ago there was a celebration in honor of a remarkable woman. As maid, waitress, cook and nurse, she had been continuously in service to one family
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

We do not find 1t difficult In the least to think of things that would be more pleasant than being caught in an lrship by sixty-mile gale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

To the woman with that kind of \ hat every peach basket" joke must look like a whole crate of lemons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Let us hope the Prince of the Meth erlands and the queen grandmother may not engage in any serious clashes over the manner in which the baby Is to be raised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Japan has excluded Tolstoi's writ lngs. The Czar and Mikado have at last managed to agree on something
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Copenhagen has elected seven fe- male Aldermen. and 1t Is thought that the city hall will have to be dusted this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

A New York paper publishes an edi. torial on Why Girls Leave Home" In the majority of cases they go because they are invited by young men to do so.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

The woman who loaned a strange fortune teller s327 is not altogether loser. She will win the leather medal for being the easiest mark in town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22
Note and Comment

The question of an income tax Is Of very little interest to most of us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

It is nice in the books to have a masterful man for hero, but such a man is called downright bossy by the neighbors in real life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-22

Some young men haven't even . lame ey-lse for carrying a cane.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29

Fechheimer- Fishe Arnold, Louchheim & Co.
Mems Clothing and Royal Brand Clothing for boys.
W. L. Douglas, Walkover and Stetson Low-Cut
Shoes for men and boys Berring, Goodbar and
Croker Low-Cut Shoes for ladies'
Portsmouth and Kreider LowCut Shoes for
misses, boys and children.
The following brands Of Hats: The Halves, No
Name and Metz.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-07-29

Early buyers will get pick and choice. So don't
be late, and you will be convinced that mean to
move this stock, and that you have saved money
your purchases.
This sale will be conducted on principle. Every
thing sold advertised for Cash. and at prices as
advertised with the exception of many odds and ends
which will be marked far below cost, and thrown on
the bargain counters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

Sur Sutteruns Der
81 d t tiere. Gs III nidt pirib@
i4oftIi9 e~sbonOelt. ipenn man benz
3udtitier paNelte Jutier oerabreitt.
ipie Der Sub. lpie es leiber in pieIen
tIeineren Wirtbidaften selhicht.
3wedmdbise 5uttermitisl fir psa
Stisr iiilo 9eu, @riinfutter. 9aier.
Rossen unb oudp pferbebphnen. D.
9seen eisnsn iib bic tduflibsn &roft
futtermiitel lp.liser fir bic Grndbs
rurs les Stisrss. gu psrmeiben iinb
elm llepermab Don Riihen uno &artof=
feln, ferner ole Briiben unb Iunisn.
lpis ibtrbdupt ipdNerises SHUTTER. auG
oerseife man ni6t. reselmGbig tleine
Solseaben 81 perabfolaen. Wit Der
3iuedmdbisen G~rndlrung mus Sano
in 5ono cine natursemGbe Saltung
aeben, tpeld,e ~fols.nbes gu bsrid{id9s
lisen bat: Der 9tier beborf !pie isscs
nnbsrs sur 3udt 0ertpenoung fin
benbe ghier Der tdslihen 8etpesuna;
ferner lit cine ~iorsfdltise 5ultpfleee
erforberIid. ha oieIe fir feline O..
iunbbeit unentbebrlib 1T. Gut aeputt
lit baIb seFiittert.
Sur bortpi nterIiden
9fIansseit Der Obfs
b d ume fsi Dor einem leitt su Be.
sebtnoen MiBsriff setparnt. 8etonnts
lid folI Der 8aurn nid,t tiefer sepflanat
perben, als CT au9 uorber in BET
8aumihule eeFtanben bot. Oabei fpirb
aber bielfa4 nidt s~ebiibrene 6eodbtet,i
bab Der Baum. Der MN In lofe Grbe
az fteben tommt, auh nod betrdhtli6
ftntt unb CT bann bod nod Sahress
fritz leidi 81 tief iteben tSnntt. In,
bies gu pern,eiben, laFe man boS
9Gumhen barum cine 6anbbreit h0ber
fteben, als IS porbtr ftarb. Sebr Ieiht
ldbt ii4 ia nadher nod et!pas grbe
nanfIaen. 8ei Su tief itehenben Adu-
men aber faun man beobaGten., 1oab
bic Wurssln nod oben ftreben. ,>ns
@1limmtre lit jebod. bob !.4e
8dun,e nidpt ipiqis trasen.
RobIfrii I N 6erbF
lou man nidt nit einsraben. Ionberr
berausreiben, trodnen unb perbrennen.
8leiben lie i'm @arien iteben ober tpet-
ben nit eingegroben. 10 tSnnen lie
Ieidt fir bic ben HobI9etp6dfe Zen i9Gbs
lid,en Snietten als Gr3eusunsss eber
1ltberspinierungsort bitrer. I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-15

antpaItidaft ssfibrte Snbisienbetpeis
cine sldnsenbe BeftGtisuns erfabrsn
bGtte. Gs IGse unapeifeIbaft Gobts
l4Iag Dor. unb er tparnte bic @efdtpos
renen ~brineeuo. iid Hi4t etpa ourh
Elm unaHsebraftss DsitlsiD nit bem
Wnaetlagteu CUR Miloe itimmen 3u
lahel. 8eraoe DON einem WitgE:eo
Der b%siereH Gtanpe miiBte a err
tpartsn. bab es ii4 mebr IN Der @spaIt
bislte. Shm lei cine fold)e Shat nod,
piet treniser gu psraeibeu, als benz tleis
neH Utann, Der ie pisqsidt I'M JuTeIs
rauit periibts. DAB Der Mnestlas.e
nit Der auseI seidofeH bate. iei ses
eigtet, ibm aud bic lebten Sgmpas
THEN gu raubeu. Bon milpsrubsn lIms
itdnoeu tDnHt. tsine Rebs Iein. Ttnn
lpenn man aud 5ugeben miBts. paB
Der Mnsetlasts f6per beiaimpft NOR,
ben lpGre, 10 bate sr ilb bic 9es
f4impflnsen bod nidt obne eiqene
S6ulb 3uge3ogen. pagaerapb 2l3
t0nnte alio niht in I%nluenouns tcms
men.
Der bsriibmts @srtb.ibiser aus
Berlin ma natirli6 burhaus anberer
Iniidt. Sir i'm unterlag es teiner,
3tpeifel, ouB Der Baron fir feline
Sbat i~iberbdupt niht p.rantportli9
semadt iperbeu tDnrts. @erabe tpsuu
Elm damn ton Der Grsiebuns uno 9i.s
buns bes Sreiberrn BON arpuenbsrs
lih gu elmer folt un9ebeueriitsa
5anblung binrsiben lailsn tpHnts. 10
maBte mar annebmen, Dap err in isnem
Mugenblid uuter benz GiufluB elmer
anormaleu @ebirnbispoiiticu. ia brett
elmer eeiitis,H Strung 9eitanpsN
bate. Wie benu aud bic gauge 8ey.
~gaHoenbeit bes 8arous Seiete. baB er
Womente bate, IT. bereu er %un5tpsifs!.
baft esiftis mid. aursdnunesfGbis
iuar. So fein heutiess @erbalteu. ieiu
pI0bIides 9eitGubniB, gu benz sr in
tsinsr Weiie %sesluunesn mar. idi.n
III ein neusr 9stpsis 81 ben often 81
fem. Gr Bat alto, beu u~nsliidlid3a
Mann ni9t in's 3uhtbaus. %lonperu
in cine @niiaIt Su iGidsn. oamit er Dou
ben Ier5tcn erit eiNmal auf isiisH
8ei1tes3uitanb unterIutt unb ibm bic
pflese 3utbeil ipiiros, oereu er ais
&ranfer brinoenb beourfte. Ser Gst,
ner fiibIte SeI0ft. oab sr fir eiHe p:r'
lorene Sadie foht. Mber er ipol!te
bo1 nid]ts unperIud)t laheH. UNI eas
Ghlimmite a%b3up.nben.
9oleSlaip bate pGbrenb bieI cr @uss
fiibrunesn itarr Dor ii@ bin 9cblid!.
Nur bin unb loisber sudte Tim feline
WunbpinteI Elm perattlife5 2Gs
deln.
Die 9eratbuns hsr GeitrorsHsu
bausrte nit)t au5ulangs. Sbr Spruh
lautete auf Inulpia oes S%ootlhla9es.
Milbernbe lImItGnbe lparen niT. be-
ipiuigt ipprben.
0as llrtbsil ritf i'm Gdale t.iner!:i
lleberraIHun9 berpor. Man bate es
eripartst.
Die Rihter besab.u fit III ibr Sss
ratbunasaimmer. I'm bic Straf. su
finben. Mud) lie tebrteN iGon Hah
turasr, 3eit ipieber Suriid. 9%optenIiae
berrf9te auf allen YlGsen, ais Der
WorIibenbe bas urthsil pertiinost.:
9rei Sabre 3uGtbaus!
Ser Sreibsrr itano itsif unb Itart.
obne fib gu riibrsn. aaum Die g9;!7s
perm 3udtsn ibm. als er bic YotiTait
pernabm.
Mber bon Der 3euesnfant Der ets
tUnts Elm iueher. 5it.:rnber IafI6tsi
ml0sliter Dual.
Ser @orFb.npe fhob feline utter
suIammen.
.Die Sibuns 1T esitloNea.'
(Sdll,b folgt.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-04-23

"I'm going r. Shd fOT der ordinary cir
JdkC .Ntcincrt.' cumstances we
could let him 20 ahead with his minor
fly report for Gulf City. but as things
stand he'll have every newspaper re-
porter In Washington buzzing around
and asking impairment questions
"YeS. and you and would have to
so to Paris to live with our life insur-
ance friends from New York. wouldn't
we?" laughed Peabody sarcaStically
I'm going to send for Jake Steinert,"
he added.
"SteinertY Stevens calculated.
"What"-
"Oh, that's all right. Maybe he can
suggest something" said Peabody, GO
Ing to the telephone. We've too much
ut stake to make 4 mistake. and Jake
may see point that we've overlooked.
Luckily l saw him downstairs in the
grill room as we came through to the
elevator"
'Steinert is all right himself con.
tinued Stevens, but his methods
Cant be too particular now about
bull like Lansdon breaks loose in the
political china shop. Fortune and rep
utatiOn are both fragile"
A ring of bell announced the arriv-
al Of Jake Steinert. whose reputation
as lobbyist of advanced ability had
spread wide in the twenty years he
had spent In Washington. OF medium
height. sallow complexion. dark hair
and dark eyes. his broad shoulders fill
ed the doorway as he entered. An lily
kept mustache almost hid thin lip
ped, fOrceful mouth. almost as forceful
as some Of the language he used. His
eyes darted first to Peabody and then
to Stevens, waiting for either of them
to open the conversation.
The highest class lobbyists, those
who 'swing" the biggest deals" con-
Germ themselves only with men who
can handle" or who control lawmak-
ers. They get regular reports and out
line the campaign. Like crafty spiders
they hide in the center of 4 great web
a web Of bribeT". threat, cajolery and
intrigue, intent on every victim that is
lured into the glistening meshes.
Only the small fry mingle freely witt,
the legislators in the open, in the no.
tells and cafes and in the capitol CORR
doris.
Jake Steinert did not belong in either
of these classes; he ranked somewhere
between the biggest and the smallest
He coupled colossal holiness with the
most expert knowledge of all the intri-
cate workings of the congressional
mechanism. Given money to spend
among members to secure the defeat Of
bill. he would frequently put most of
the money in his own pocket and for
comparatively small sum defeat it
by influencing the employees through
whose hands ii must pass
'Sit down. Jake. Something to
drink" asked Peabody, reaching for Il
decanter.
NO" grunted the lobbyist; don't
drink durin' business hours; only durin'
the day"
We'll, Jake" said the Pcnnsylvanian
"you probably know something Of
what's going on In the naval affairs
committee
You mean the biggest job of the
session."
"YeS."
''Sure thing. senator. It's the work
Of an artist"
1.-THE boss of the senate" smiled
grimly.