davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Although Margaret Ahern and her brother, James.
NJ No $50 East 5Oh street. claimed TO identify John
Kilcornmon of No. 2B East 5oth street. as the man
who entered their rooms. Magistrate Krotel in
Yor<viile court yesterday discharged the prisoner
on the charge of burglary, saying he believed that
IL was a case of mistaken IDENTIFY.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

MRS. sAGE's Y. M. c. A. BUILDING OPENED.
The new Young Mems Christian Association
building at Fort Slocum. Davids Island, the
gift Of Mrs Russell Sage was dedicated YESTERDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

in the presence OF many prominent persons, army
officers and companies OF regulars Mrs sage was
unable 10 be present She sent letter. IN Vhnsl
she said her physical condition was such tnae +
was impossible for her to attend the eerernonl7s
The building. which overlooks Long Island scune'
cost ssAGgo and Is a fine modern brick structure'
containing bowling alleys, library. gyTinasa1-
reading rooms and other apartments
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

Tn. Complain. This. .. Mad. BY .
piAno Manufacturer.

Piano ManufactuFeF.
The piano manufacturer was talking
"A fortune OF a million doliars. nj
least" he said. awaits the man who
can invent n varnish which win re-
spoud 10 changes Of temperature in
exactly the same rate At which wood
responds
Everybody who ever has made or
owned a highiE polished article OF FUR
niturc knows that the surface Is liable
10 break into small cracks-become
finely cracklc,l and thus its beauty II
lost. This crsckiIng Is caused by the
fact that sudden changes Of tempcrn-
ture affect varnish - especially bne
piano varnish- almost instantly. wuiie
the wood beneath contracts OF ex'
spands at a different rate. This splin-
tiers the varuish. and thus far no man
Ifacturrr has been able 10 get the
heat OF the situation.
I'VE are waiting for this entirely
possible elastic varnish. which. when
II shall come. viii be- more welcome TO
the manufacturers of fine furniture
than the flying machine Is To the world
nj large. 4 piano. delicate rs IL n.
could be- stored In an icebousc without
dctrimcnt to its polished surface. pro-
vided the temperature was kept even.
but changes especially II sudden. are
fatal To the beauty OF the case
New York Press
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

The most serious feature OF the pen
itentiary problem is how TO manage
the unmanageable, TO correct the in
corrible. to reform the reprobates,
There are two classes OF these hard
cases. those who have been made what
they are by circumstances and those
who are congenitally bad. In the case
Of the former II the perversion has not
gone too far there Is chance that
they will respond to good treatment.
but for the latter there Is no hope. A
person born without conscience is
no more to be blamed for Il than one
who is congenitally blind or deformed.
Society must protect itself from such
but this is all that can be done. II Is
rs unjust TO punish them AZ II is to
hold the insane responsible for their
unfortunate condition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
liss NJ the pois.

Life at the pole Ii perpetual hattie
with nature. In which man b often
worsted. He was froxen to death" N
the end OF many biographies. While .
man Is In health they speak OF him -
stronger than DEATH" a. n death were
"A watchful enemy always waking for
his chance but life 10 on large scais
mp them. Instead Of the petty aiserna-
lions OF night aud day they have the
great seasonal succession. and. wheth-
er they are waiting for the long light
OF summer or the long DARK Of winter.
they enjoy q keen delisht In the pros
pect Of q change such 40 We can nsv9
know In the tanner arrangements or
our climate. The long dark does nss
keep them wholly inactive We read Of
expeditions after hear and hunting On
the Ice by torchlight. but In the main
their winter Is given up TO story tn
ing conversation snd contemplation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

The force Of natural and Instructive
pride In ones country has been end
iessly expressed IN liieratur-s Of all
times and chimes. but rarely more dra'
maticaily than In the following little
Incident:
Grieg. as every one knows. Is the
musical idol Of all Norwegisns. al.
though II has been the fashion of less
talented outsiders To underrair him.
One Of the most indefs iignbi,. or these
detractors was the German composer
Barrici. a man or an insiiDciivriy jeai-
Gus nature.
One day one of his. pupils. u Norwe-
CLAN girl. brought for her lesson con-
certo Of Grieg's. Bargicl took II from
her with a smile " most superior ais
dain.
But told You TO bring your music.
aud Grlcg IL no uiusic-' he said scoru.
fully.
'what--Grieg no nusic.' was the
Indignant reply. "Adicu. Herr Profess
orr And she swept out ~ the studio.
never 10 return.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

A surpriss That Nusssst an ASseha.
minded Scientist.

minded Scientist. ~
A certain foreign scisntist who -
turei In this country was. To say IL
least, careless about dress. Oncs h
was asked 10 lecture In . city not fsr
from philadelphia. He went. tahi.e
with him his dress suit and no oehsP
suit. Having given his lecture. -
spent the nlsht st the house Of q fsl-
low professor. woke up the next morn.
ing. cheerfully donned the dress suit
and sailed forth % give asother ~
ture at the local college.
He didn't know Just where ths Gel
lsge was. but. spying IN imposing
looking building not far fron N
hosts residence. decided that that waa
u. While walking toward the door -
suddenly saw an ant hin. Buss were
his speciality. He dropped nc once 70
his knees. dress suit and al. and starr.
al to scoop out ants.
The next thing he knsw he was sns-
rounded by a body of men who ha6
rushed out from the imposing looking
building. They seiscd him roughly
and proceeded 10 drag BIS. .sAonr.-
lie gesticuiated. lie protested In many
languages. II was ~ 40 avail At last
however. explanations were forthcom
ing ..... ) SIS
Tue Imposing Icoking building ives
none other than the iunstic asylum.
Seeing a man attircd IA 4 dress suit
digging M ants ut 10 O'Clock In the
morning. the attendants had thought
that an inmate had escaped: hence the
sally and attack. Philadelphia Record
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
To Saw. cortu,;oo When M.v,no.

II you are planning 10 movc prevent
confusion In placing furniture IN the
new house IN the following manner:
In leisure moments prepare large
card for each room 10 he lacked 10 the
outside ~ the door frame on moving
day. Assign number and marx
card for each bedroom. Letter the
other cards with the names OF the
other rooms. Then prepar. n number
OF smaller tags. attaching a string to
each. or use baggage tags. Mark
enough TO put on all furniture. trunks
or boxes with the name OF the room
Into which; each Is 10 be put Show
your movers the arrangement and
there viii be- little ar no error IN plac.
Ing. while no valuable Time and
strength viii w list la directing
WOmau's flnnr Ipnuanian
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
Dsrsd Ne Moro.

Yes" said the famous NJ r. Il
used to I've pcstered to death BY q
bore My secretary was q good natur-
I'd. ubllgins chap. and he could never
dial /, 10 his heart TO turn the bore
away Just rs sure as was In the
bore was certain TO be admitted.
@,'ne day. after an hours martyr
dom az the maD's hands. | determined
60 end that persecution. SO | called
my secretary and said 10 him rnys-
teriously;
Parton. do you know what makes
Smith come here so regularity
mo. sir said Parton. 7 can't say
do
We'll. rarton.' said I. 4 don't mind
telling you In confidence that he's after
vuut i"i
"irnp that day" concluded the NJ.
4 y saw po more az the bore."-Ion.
...h = rags.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

william jennings Bryan. accompan
led by his family. is now in the West
Indies and will 20 thence to South
America by way OF the Panama canal
He will spend the next four months
taking notes Of the political and SO
cial condition In the South American
republics for the purpose OF increas.
ing his knowledge on Panamerican
problems. by studying them on the
ground. No other American statesman
has spent SO much time and money get.
ting information at first hand concern.
ing all economic questions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
Men Who Write Badly.

"rractice makes perfect" In all tue
arts and handicrafts. u would seem.
barring that ~ i,cDmanship. In that
apparently the more one practices the
more imperfect becomes the result pro.
duced. AMI your rcai ninn 81 the pen
writes ~ seven eases "ni ~ ten hand
that wonld rrilc ,lls,rcdit on his own
housenIaid. l;nu.nan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

The extreme Pro believes that every
Anti is a deprnved reprobate. The ex-
IRENE Anti believes that every Pro is
a eanting hypocrIte. Beth opinions are
correct IS to /. few cf each faction.
There are Pros Who "stesl the livery
OF Heaven TO serve the devil In" and
there are Ants as rotton as muck:
but a majority OF both Pros and Ants
are honest and patriotic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

Small llarold-rapa. won't you please
give me 3 cents: i'apa- Not now. Run
along. I'm very busy. Small Harold
(holding his hands Joined together
Well. papa. Just drop a nickel In the
slot and see me 20. Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

The Galveston News says: When
cotton Is out OF the growers hands.
the spinners know they must pay for
Il 20 get II. When the farmers own II
the spinners are much more independ.
ent." II this be true II is the fault OF
the farmers and Is not atail creditable
to them. II certainly ought not to be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

On course Mrs. Campbell is not to
be blamed for the fact that "0ld King
Of the Leather" is her cousin. but Gov.
ernor Campbell Is responsible for plac-
Ing him In a position to exercise his
savage instincts without restraint.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

The usual numbers Of I-told-you-so's
have bobbed up since the polar contro
versy has been decided against Cook.
Isn't II wonderful how many there are
70 kick a man when he is down.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

There was nothink like football
center rush of late Christmas shop
pers In Bryan. but we may thank the
weather for II. II Christmas eve had
not been cold and dark and dreary
there is no telling what might have
happened.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

An exchange begins one OF It's boost.
err paragraphs with. get in the middle
of the road" Bad advice for this sort
OF weather. Better wait till the mud
dries up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

The Agent don't see how you end
room for complaint IN this apartment
The Tenant-Nor l. There amt even
rom to take deep breath. Cleveland
Leader
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

II is all right for Bryan TO grow with
the growth OF all the neighboring
towns. only Bryan ought TO grow faster
than any Of them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

winis-Papa. there's q big black bug
on the ceiling. Papa fbusy reading,
Well. step ON Il and DON'T bother me 70
Roson Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
BRYAN TEXAS. DECEMBER 81. 1903

The high price Of agricultural prod
pcts has moved many town people TO
raise the slogan Back to the farm.
"a many abandoned crofts and gran
- IN the old states are to be rchabi-
nGsd- Meanwhile thirty-eight per cent
q the acreage OF Brazos county is vir.
IN coll never tickied by the pillow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-07
FEET MAY LOOK PRETTY
EVEN IN STORM RUB3ERS
Foreign Women dTa IIdIaGl
From 6,IiRoOd 10 Lii
Skirts Gracefully


Wouldn't the women laugh, aid
some bru,e ii man. III men uur,
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9n"t in'He9 s0"i i'V' '"uN N"t'V 90
la' g. An' yes we van aii uaN w
~ tev' "nVn we i'"' uli n'7" ',VlIu
sa 9"l,p W." uuDN'
- H''O NV ,.',,s,.' - ~ ~. wv '"','
an ".IV '"9 ''''i ','''o le0t '' ''"'u'
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trniiina nan.r r, ,.,ile a,I -, -, r,,,,
"'''is So"" ",i'o 0"' '''' ~ u"
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r..t.t. !, M..aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-07

Nice forn.turc and household goods
'of sale Fhcne 5o2. o. a. thompson
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01

Dawson, the first man up, caught one
on the tlade mark and 1t came down
outside Of tho park, Dawson crossing
the rubber and tying with the tylng
score. Both teams battled desperately
for another run, bat matters remained
thus until. the last part Of the ninth.
In this round, Krug was the first man
up and he hit one vicious swipe to
lett center and he was perched on
third base when the ball got back to
the diamond. This was an exciting
moment aud the fans were yelling
like mad people for something TO be
done. Thoss came to bat and swung
three times without effect and walked
back to the bench crestfallen. The
hearts of the fans almost stopped beat
ing. Manager GrOhe then used the
hook on Horning, lifted him out of the
game and went to bat in his stead.
Cornell sent up nice one and Grohe
made vicious swipe, but the ball
landed in the catcher's hands. Gloon
began to get deeper. but Grohe showed
determination and when Corwell sent
another one over there was loud
crack and the ball went sailing oveI
the right felder's head and Krng came
home with the winning run. Then
we'll you know what happened.
Other features of the game were the
batting Whitaker, he getting three
hits and base on balls in four times
up; Yantz's batting and Glenn's field
ing.
The score:-1 SCI 9-R
Richmond $1,000 0OOl-2
Frankfort OOO0-1
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
Win From HustIers.

In one OF the most desperately
fought games seen on the local ground
this season the Hustlers went down in
defeat at the hand of the Pioneers
Monday by the close score of to /.
Golden and Toney were the oppos-
ing pitchers aud it was certainly q
battle royal. Both pitched excellent
ball, but Golden was the better man
and was entitled to the victory.
While it is true the Hustlers cot eight
hits off of him, they got more than one
in one inning. For the second time
this year be struck out fourteen men.
Toney allowed only five bits, bu, two
of them Were made in the first inning,
which coupled with wild throw by
Vandine let in Ricnmond's two scores.
Winches;er's run came in the eight
round. After Schmidt had struck out
GoOsetree got hit and Vandine fol
lowed with two Dagger Goosetree
coming home. Vandine went to
third on Ellis out hut died there when
Stout was thrown out by Johnson.
This ended the run-getting for both
sides.
Aside from the pitching other fea-
lures OF the game were catching of
Thoss, the first base playing of Grohe
the fielding of Johnson and Krug. the
batting of Goosetree Vandine and
Barney.
The score:-1 4 81 Or
Richmond 10000 JOKE
Winchester o 5000 OOlO'-I
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
BASE BALL
Notes and Gossip
HOW They Stand.
Next game, with
LEXINGTON
Friday, Sep. Bird
Good Game.

In one OF the best games of the sea
son the Pioneers too the Frankfort
Lawmakers into camp last Tuesday
by the close score of ? to1.
1t was strictly pitchers battle be-
tween Golden and Cornell, in which
Golden had the better ofth argument
pitching one Of the most remarkable
games seen in this league He had
terrific speed, splendid curve and
good control. He allowed only five
bits and struck out fourteen, making
all three men to face him in the third
Ianing, beat the air. Cornell pitched
good ball also and would have won
almost any other circumstance. The
Lawmakers started the scoring in the
second round, sending one man across
en- 4 couple Of bits and Sacrifices ~,
In nlskmend's hall u tbs shss lnnlrs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I 1909
A few DAYS since. 3 Young lady VIII,

A few days since, young lady who
is finishing her course of study at one
of the leading Eastern colleges, said
to the writer, Il will finish school
work soon, but then comes the
serious proposition and task of fitting
myself for the more important
pre- blemI of life" In other words, she
would then take up the task of edu-
eating herself for those duties the
average young woman seems to lose
sight of-that of being able to take
care of herself and not dependent
upon others. We are glad to note
that there is growing disposition
among the young women to look up
on this matter more seriously and not
go upon the mistaken idea that
collegiate education is all necessary
to fit them for a useful and success
full life. A number of splendid arti-
Giles have been running in recent
issues of the Womans Home Compan-
ion pointing out the mistakes made
by parents in failing to devote more
attention to their daughters welfare
along these lines. The articles are
from the pen of Katharine Eggleston.
and should be read by every mother
and father. Miss Eggleston. under
the head ing, Educating Girl the
Wrong Way" brings out clearly the
fatal mistake made in devoting all of
a girls time to study of literature,
foreign languages, history, ct cetera,
and ignoring instruction in home
life and problems she is certain to en-
counter during her career. Please
bear in mind that neither Miss
Eggleston or the editor of this paper
are throwing One drop Of cold water
uPon the Importance of giving the
girls an education at the colleges, but
the desire is to call attention to the
Importance of remembering that
there are other needs to be looked
after by which the young women will
be prepared for the battles of life.
It's all nice to be able to speak several
languages and converse nicely. but
the girl who can bake hoecake,
make her dresses, and can "make
ends meet" in this hustling, busting
world. is the one who goes through
life happy and brings happiness to
others. All honor and praise to the
little lady who said to the writer, 81
am then going to prepare myself for
the more serious battles OF life."
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
Died.

SHEARER.-After lingering illness,
Miss Alice Shearer died at her home in
Estill county, on the 25th, age four
teen. She was the daughter of Mr.
AND Mrs. Hiram Shearer, and was
widely known and very popular among
both the young and older people
She was a bright, sweet girl, q
devoted member of her church and
beloved by all. The family have the
deepest sympathy in their great loss.
HAzELETT After an Illness OF sever.
al weeks, Mrs. Dora Hazelett, of Rice
Station. died Tuesday, the burial tax
ing place at tine family burying ground
at that place. Wednesday. She was
the wife OF Mr. ]. T. Hazelett, section
foreman on L. & A., and was woman
beloved by all who knew her. She was
a member OF the Antioch Christian
church and devoted Christian woman.
She is survived by husband and six
PERRY.-Mrs. Stella Burns Perry,
we'll known to many OF our people,
died last week in Oklahoma City. after
q lingering illness. She was niece of
Mr.. William Hunley. Of this city. and
was woman Of lovely traits. She re-
sided in Richmond for many Ycare,
spa mas highly essss,nea BY al wig
Lhsw hstl
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
Model School Faculty.

We are pleased to announce TO our
readers the selection of the NJ sdel
School faculty for the coming year.
Prof. David Caldwell MacBryde will
continue his highly efficient work ss
Principal of the High School and is
now arranging an especially strong
course for this department.
Madame Helena PIotrowska, a grad
uate of Cornell University will assist III
the High School, teaching German and
English Madame PiOtrowska comes
highly recommended as a teacher and
the Model School patrons may be as
sured of splendid work on her part.
MIR. }. f. Gilkey, of the Bowling
Green Business University will intro
duee the commercial branches this fall
for the first time.
Mr.. Murray Ranev a graduate of
Kentucky State University will have
charge of the Power Plant and will
teach Elementary Manual Training.
Mr.. Raney has had charge ofthe manu-
al training work of the Lexington City
Schools the past year.
Miss Margaret Lynch will continue
her exceptionally capable work as
teacher Of the seventh aid eighth
grades.
Miss Marguerite Foglesong. who is
a graduate of the Missouri State Nor.
NAL at Kirksville. will have charge of
the 5th and 9th grades. Miss Fogle-
song has been taking special work in
education at Chicago University this
summer and is valuable addition to
tho faculty.
Miss Bert Shortt, graduate of tile
Illinois State Normal School has been
selected to teach the third and fourth
grades. Miss Short has had several
years Of successful experience and is
fully capable Of taking charge of these
grades.
AIsa MAJ Barrett. q Athens. Ga.
and zgsaakla q The Georgia STATE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01

THERE is one thing about the Pro-
hibitionist-by that meaning a men,
Der of the Prohibition party-and
that is his answering loyalty to
principle. Politicians cannot deal
with him; semi-political leagues or
organizations that would pander to
him he knows not. He reduces the
whole, complicated liquor problem to
very simple solution-prohibit the
manufacture Of liquor. Obviously, il
no liquor were made, none would be
drunk. This theory is much simpler,
even, than the single tax theory Of
taxation. Your sterling Prohibitionist
of the old school cannot be led away
by the false gods. option and high
license. He regards liquor selling
and drinking as sin and ne will
make 40 compromise with sin. The
politicians who desire to ride into
Office upon public sentiment implore
him in vain to help them and their
words roll of him ike sweat from
furnacetender's brow. He is what he
is. purely and simply; no imitation,
ali wool and full yard wide.
Wise men may tell him he is wrong,
that every other cellar would contain
a still If liquor were not legitimately
made, and he laughs at them. They
may Glide him % man Of fagnglss
hd dfsnms wkess philosophy ID eniy
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-01
And The 7 bird.

The PiJneers were hit an awful blow
Sunday when they lost their third
straight game TO the Colts. Altho it
was good game it was marred by the
awful work of Umpire Piepho, who ac-
cording TO reports, grsciously handed
the Colts the game. His work had
been bad throughout the series. but
this was the most telling blow of all.
Creager pitched fer Richmond and
he held the Cots TO only five hits.
Kline opposed him and had a shade
the better of the argument.
The score IL 2 8 4 6 Z 8 Or
Lexington -OOOO1 OOO0-1
Richmond 20 5000 OOO-O