davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
CHAPTER discontinued.

The motor car was placed at Hill
lier's disposal as promised, and be-
fore night fell he found himself back
in his room at the hotel no worse and
no better for his experience. For ten
days thereafter he made useless at
tempts to forward Six message by
every means that his ingenuity could
suggest. Once he allowed it out OF his
hands, intrusting it through extremity
to the care Of fisherman, and on the
the following day, with seals un-
broken, 1t was returned to him by a
polite officer of the United States
army In civilian dress. Were it not
for the gravity Of his task he would
have come to regard it as a joke, a
boys game of prisoners base or tag,
in which he was always at"
And then. as if to reproach him Cor
his failure, there came from the clear
ness of the sky swift and terrible
England reporting the disappearance
of that immense fleet which was to
follow on his heels, and depended upon
the delivery Of his message for its
immunity from attack. He had taken
too long!
Stunned by this overwhelming dis
aster, shuddering In each nerve. and
with every fiber Of his body quivering,
he sought the seclusion Of his room,
threw himself upon his bed and buried
his face in the pillows. Repeatedly
there ran through his mind the self
reproach that had it not been for his
failure this shocking toll of war might
never have been collected. An armada
OF greater strength than that which
had fought off Cape Trafalgar had
sailed CALAMITY out to it's doom, trust
ing to him TO avert disaster, and he in
this hour Of stress, when the fate of
nations hinged upon his resource, had
proved inefficient! Over and over he
reviewed the struggle he had made to
accomplish his mission. but found
even in this stern self-criticism no flaw
of endeavor. But in his hour of bitter
ness he thought that God might have
more kind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
Farmer Works with Broken Neck.

Granville, Mass.-Hubbard Hollis.
ter, an elderly farmer, has been per
forming routine duties abou1 lis place
since July 81 with a broken neck. At
that t.me a neighbor struck him. To
day ne decided to consult q physician
relative to his stiff neck" DR.. A. T.
Schoonmaker and DR.. II. w. Van Al
len applied X-rays and found that two
vertebrate were fractured. HOLSTER
may live indefinitely, II is stated.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
CUTS TEETH AT AGE OF 80.
Seattle Woman Is Nursing a Set OF
Grand New Molars.

Seattle, Wash.-Mrs. Helen Barber,
50 years old, is cutting a new set of
teeth. Mrs. Barber lives on the west
side with her son-in-law, having been
a resident of this city when it was not
yet a postofiice.
1t has been 80 years since Mrs. Bar
Der has consulted doctor. Up to a
year ago, when her husband died, she
did her own housework.
In 1859 she crossed the plains and
Rocky mountains with her husband to
Sacramento, coming from there to
Washington. She was born near
Troy, n. Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
BOY OR GIRL FIRST?
WHICH is PREFERABLE TO START
A FAMILY.
Many Reasons Why Boy Would Seem
Most Desirable, and Equally
Good Arguments in Favor
Of the Girl.

1t is better that the first child In a
family should be a boy. Then IL the
father dies the post of head of the
family falls to him naturally. He be-
comes It's protector. Whether or not
the father dies. the Oldest child, IL a
boy. can stand between the younger
children and the world. In their play
contact with 1t. True. there are no
little mother" possibilities In him.
and he is an Indifferent nurse: there
fore. In many tenement families, the
birth OF daughter as the first child
is preferred.
That is one OF the drawbacks about
being an elder sister, She is too han
dy to have around the house. She
becomes the maid OF ell work. We
know of several charming women,
now well along in spfnsterhOod, whose
destiny unfulfilled may be charged to
the fact that they were elder sisters.
They were always nursing babies
somebody else's babies. The cares or
the household descended on them pre-
maturely, and their old-fashioned
ways, the SOLDERING marks Of respon-
sibility in face and manner, lessened
their appeal to the captious and row.
ing fancy of young men. To the han
dicap Of diminished opportunity was
added the handicap OF diminished
charm.
1t is we'll, then, for girl to have
an older brother It is not always for
tunate for her to have two or three
younger sisters. Humanity's natural
sense of justice has long discerned
this. Jacob, If you remember, had to
take Leah to Wife before he was al
lowed To espouse her younger sister.
Rebecca. The feeling, very marked
among the Jews and sometimes stereo-
typed into custom, has strength
among all peoples. In return for an
elder sisters sacrifices, the family
sense of fair play requires that her
younger sisters shall not become her
competitors. They are expected to
stand aside, to remain in the back.
ground, until she has had a chance to
annex man.
iCtly OltSh, iuu0CQ-
the event shows that the younger sis.
ter has not kept far enough in the
background. The captious and rowing
fancy of the elder sisters STEADY" is
attracted by the vision of fresher
charms in the same family circle, and
woman's invincible foe, youth. strikes
her down through the arm of daugh.
ter of the same mother. Probably
ten thousand novels and plays have
been written about this theme-the
characteristic theme of "CindereIla''-
and apparently most of them have
seen the light in England The riv.
airy of sisters seems to be more def.
mite and overt there than elsewhere.
Shall the elder sister ruler" then, is
at all times live and poignant issue
The rebellion of the younger one
against rule represented as tyran.
meal is often a sympathetic episode,
and sometimes the oldest daughter has
general popularity as slight as
stepmother's. The sutton, at any nate,
will not have regard for the claims of
mogeniture-unless they are re-en.
forced by dowry observation-disclosures
he Is tame lover who will let the
ru.n FIRST come, first served" deter.
mine his choice of wife. Still, ad.
hitting numerous exceptions, the rule
is good one, as applied to sisters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
COOK USES A ROLLING
PIN TO HOLD HER JOB
REFUSES TO BE FIRED AND RULES
HOUSEHOLD UNTIL POLICE
CONQUER HER.

New York.-When Mrs. Willard r
Spader, wife of a broker prominent in
Wall street, went to the kitchen of her
home to give her cook, Mary Corcoran,
orders regarding preparations for din.
ner, she says she found Mary sitting
on the edge of the kitchen table with
a bottle beside her.
why, Mary" cried Mrs. Spader, in
dismay, you have been drinking"
"'Tis none of your business" shout.
ed Mary. according to Mrs. Spader. II
come from County Connaught. and ]
refuse to have me personal privileges
trod on"
Mrs. Spader hired Mary FIVE weeks
ago and she is good cook Mrs. Spa.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
CHAPTER K.
An Emperor Disappears.

Such was the effect of the strange
poise of all Europe seemed trembling
and unstable. Men who in all their
lives had respected law and society
began to question the value of com
munal authority, when even the most
carefully reared power proved unable
to protect itself against what appeared
to be only one invention. Taxation
had created government, which in turn
had devised armies and navies and ex.
pended more and more money in their
equipment. 1t had now been demon
strated that the discovery of some one
new force, some one engine of destruc-
ton more powerful than any other
known. could destroy the values of
navies and armies in a day. And yet
In this frame of mind, where anarchy
seemed less terrible and governments
at best but weak organizations, the
greed for ACKNOWLEDGMENT and con.
quest reasserted itslf.
In Russia the revolutionists took
heart aid hoped to possess the land.
In the Balkans, reeking with the blood
of past strife. new forces were forming
for independence. Rulers of neigh
boring powers studied the map OF
Turkey, dreaming of what portion
might be seized. China, rehabilitated
for aggression by Japan herself, re-
GREETED compact with the smaller
country which prevented It's seizure
now that 1t was so terribly weakened
But the most threatening attitude OF
all va, that OF Germany toward Grea,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
BUILDING a New Lighthouse.

The foundation for the recently com
pleted harbor of refuge lighthouse, Del
aware bay, is a solid block Of concrete
Is feet deep, 40 feet In diameter at the
base and &c feet at the SOP.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-09
aa Slow In Judament.

Climate determines every phase Of
human existence and makes the hab-
It's OF all nations. Be charitable. then,
to the "failings" OF the whole world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
TOO LAZY TO WORK,
JAIL LOOKS GOOD
DINNER PAIL THIEF PICKED UP
BY POLICE AGAIN AFTER sERV-
ING TERM IN COUNTY JAlL-RE.
FUSES TO SPEAK WHEN HE IS
BROUGHT IN COURT.

Judge Martin Ryan was confronted
with proposition this morning which
he decided needed at least a days
study. For that reason he adjourned
the case of Henry Delow, a second
tripper," till tomorrow morning and
in the meantime will endeavor to reach
a conclusion what is the best way to
dispose of the case.
below was but recently discharged
from the county Jail after serving a
term for stealing a laboring mans din
ner pail, to which he confessed before
Judge Ryan Saturday evening he was
picked up by officer Bowler, after
arousing considerable suspicion in the
wholesale machinery district, proving
about the warehouses, which he en-
tered several times when the employees
were taken to the top floors on bust
ness.
The prisoner refused to utter a word
when arraigned in the police court this
morning. Showing a rather surly dis
position he indicated that he up
against It," His appearance this
morning would lead one to believe that
he was unbalanced mentally, but it is
claimed that he is quite bright on other
occasions. Police officers think that
he is to lazy to work and wants to get
back in jail where the fare is good
and work unknown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
WAS CONVERTED IN JAIL
James Murphy Acknowledges Faith
Presented With Bible by The
Salvation Army.

I'm glad that you have been convert
ed, my man. But let me tell you, IL
you are ever brought in here again,
you had better have that little Bible
in your inside pocket, This was the
manner in which Judge Martin Ryan
addressed James Murphy in the police
court when the latter was arraigned
on the charge of vagrancy and begging.
It was reported that Murphy had been
converted by the Salvation army mem
bers who called at the all Sunday. A
little ible was left with the desk sar-
geant to be presented to Murphy when
he was released. He was discharged
on his promise to get to work. at once
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
POLICE HAVE JOY RIDE
Members of Night Shift had Cong.
Hanna's Machine Disposal
After Parade.

The members of the police force on
the night shift, who responded to the
invitation Of the Trades & Labor as
sembly to head the Labor day parade,
were rewarded after the march, when
Con. L. B. Hanna turned over his tour
ing car to them. After spin about
the city they were taken to the fair
grounds and then home, thinking the
Fargo congressman the cleverest man
in the city
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
HIS CASE IS CONTINUED
coIored Man Brought in From Hunter
Released on His Own
Recognizance.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, Chas. Carter, colored. was
arraigned before Judge Fl. F. Miller
this morning. He was brought down
from Hunter by Marshal ]. M. Hodges
who arrested the man following a
dispute in card game 1t was APP
parent that Carter is physical wreck,
saturated with disease. There was no
proper place where he can be kept in
confinement His case was continued
and the defendant released on his own
recognizance, with the understanding
that he put as much space as possible
between himself and Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

Hosiery Specials

For The School Girls and Boys.
Our tried customers pride them
selves OF having obtained the best
wearing stocking for all at our
store. For school wear we have a
fast black heavy and medium
weight ribbed hose for boys and
girls. guaranteed to wear equal to
most % and csc stockings 4 9M
at per pair .............. 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
WAS FINED $40.

. Rogers Art Store. ..........
School Supplies. ..........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

mately bring both factors into perfect
harmony. Two million and half Of
men with higher ideals. better morals
and more intelligence are bringing
order out OF pandemonium, raising
the standard Of citizenship of the
world, increasing the happiness of
hundreds Of thousands Of homes. and
by doing these things they are making
more secure the foundation upon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
ENROLMENT DAY.

Today and tomorrow are enrolment
days at the Dakota Business college
and students who think of taking up
this work should enter on these days
II possible. Many entered today, but
being Labor day, tomorrow will be the
big day." Begin now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
WITH MANUFACTURING CO.

One Of the largest manfg. firms in the
city was today supplied with d tenn
porary stenographer by the Dakota
Business College. These students
must satisfy or they would not get so
many of the permanent as well as
temporary positions. Attend a school
where pupils and employers of same
are pleased. Where? The .. B. O.. Of
course
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
PetticOat Specfal

AS advertised before, q special
number in ladies' tafTeta silk under
skirt of a guaranteed grade silk
with silk under fIounee in black.
only, regular $3.50 value
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

which our liberties rest, and are ac-
celebrating the current which is sweep
ing humanity forward to tho golden
goal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

One lot comprising, about one and
one-half dozen styles in white
lawns, batiste and silk mulls, NICE
ly trimmed with lace and medal
lions and the latest tucked sleeves
in all Sizes
Sold regularly at $500, SIPS and
$3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06
Novelty JeweIry.

Al complete and we'll assorted stock
Of novelty jewelry, consisting of novel;
ty hair ornaments, belt buckles, etc,
can be found at Mrs HoIdermans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-06

colored Woman Classed With Va
grants, Pays Ten Spot.
Ten dollars or eight days in the city
Jail was the sentence of the court Sat-
urday afternoon in the case against
Fannie Scott coIored, charged with
vagrancy. The mahogany colored
damsel liquidated and was released.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
cREcHE FOR RICH CHILDREN

A London journalist has suggested thas
n creche should be established for the chill
drtn OF fashionable mothers. Women who
muss needs play bridge from p. m. until
a m. would feel happier. he thinks. II
they knew their little people were being
carefully tended In well conducted crSchc
instead Of being LETT alonc IN the upper re-
gions while the nurse dispOrts herself in
the servants hall or goes out 60 an even
ins's entertainment Amusement being the
great aim of existence ia these DAYS. IL is
not To be supposed that nurses will be
more devoted 10 the young OF the human
species than mothers, Hence the need OF
a creche for the children OF The rich.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

while they take up the dust frOm hard
wood floors.
\ mop made Of cords by the Inhabitants
Cf n blind asylum Is 50 constructed that
il cannot iniurc the wood work if care
lessly used by man. The price Is 81
cents.
For the chafns dish are a wooden spoon
and fork with copper handles that sell for
s. So
The round puree brushes with a handle
IN the centre Ike potato masher. to Wor-S
the PURGE through the sieve. cost % cents
each,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Next Wednesday, at tie Hotel Belmont.
the Daughters of the Revolution, State Of
New York Mrs Zeb Mayhem. state regent,
VIII hold : sale FOR the benefit Of the me
nc rial arch fund. Mrs. William James
Harding is chairman Of the sale commit
tee. Each table will Ice decorated with the
society coiors. and each regent viii be in
charge Of her chapter table. assisted 10y the
members of her chaDtcr. Many handsome
articles have been contributed 10y friends
o. the society. The sale will ho open from
> 10 u u. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Dates stuffed with marshmallows wers
recently served at a tea. cream cheese Is
used a. stuffing for dates 20 be served
With sandwiches. or q similar nature are
halls OF cheese the size Of marshmailows.
with half of large English walnut pressei
against each sldo
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

TIC arst c.eli'.S oo.cr.; ~ ih' Aozs
roigss. of Aii.ch 3l.. AleiEiIe Nahrl-tei1
]. f.rs..lIrat ,.sa Co. bod b',. sn.le. iii
fho s,.se i.llrooa su is- Iioi'l Asi9r. Fh.s
seorn nsl .sce1Hlgno"ate lar-c su. '-iee.
asrsns q Seating capsciis - more tl4n iNn
tlss,ussid Jhcic b. au ifnintil-- pipe organ
aud a Stage a. large 80 fIai ~ a. orJi-
mary fh.atre rwO afore cou'eit- ~ tEe
Aozart Sorioty Nlll take place iu tlr s'a-
son. And also thc Eaite aud scli breakfast
~ ilie society
TIl,rs riI rc a rcc.I.i Dn ry fhe i4tsis
AiothoIs Ald Association ~ its acne ~
40 - Second avenue. Monday afternoon.
Nas.isb,r -. from 3 40 O'Clock Mrs. J..
90. Johnsion. honorary president. and Mrs
Clar-.Icc Burns. pres s.dcnt. win b' assisted
m receiving By the otscr ofii-ors and ihe
cLairiuun Df ii4e bazaar o0nsnitt@c. Tea
Oil ise served nt 4 o'cio-z. 4 numacF 81
box have 5een sold for tb- chfistnies
b4xa 10 lse ilcid "a thc Waldorf Astoria.
A. fhc rel,ln aunudi Infeilas of tile CO.
iesc sroincn's - -b. Miss Jennic FoinoIcnc
aas .e-ciccted president AMI Me- Harry
-lofion Alarssn stre-pue iaeDt. Tho club
g'siis = hsraf0B ~ tilo Na'aorf-Ast0s.a
foon Tire annual eeneHt Hai 5e given be-
fore c-risa-Iae.
.'lr Nssfnal college bazaar for Toe iloneit
p iiio -cisolaIsllip funa aiu be "p-g.a i,
asS, >s-sIa,ssg - gle .a@asr ali. -,ai.u--
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Club and .SOcfoE Notes

go dag saturday, ana during the evening.
There ail bo Frcn,h and Spanish folk
dances. lerreshmcus and many things for
salc.
The Ae~ York BROWNING society reid a
meeting lssi "Wednesday al ths Waldorf
Astoria
Mrs. WILLIAM .. steNgIt e,toltair.ed the
NaiioLJl California Club az her home. No
- Riverside Drive. last Wednesday after
s.oon. The clu5 wiI hold lis Novcml,.r
Meeting ae-t Tuesday at the Waldorf-As-
i1Ila
The reNt mocting q The kEickcrbocl,cr
chapt,r u thc Daughters II the Arasrie,,
Revolution VIII sake place on Friday, No.
yemLer %. al the Waidorf-Astoria
Airs Belle de Rivera. president oc t;,e
New York city Federation Of Wo.a.n.s
clubs. viii Receive members anI friends
Informally a h,r home. No. - Morninssil,
Avenue Wcst. next Tuesday. from 8 O'clock
20 e.
Tho frsi Hteras1 meeting 0f the season
90 thc sociciy ~ New England Women viii
be nold "a Tursa8y afternoon ai Deimcr-
ioo's. Tuc society is planning "a county
fair" Tor Dos,Iab'f ara a. the Hotel
Astor
l..e ila.sk-ryeeheg E,.is. elgD s.I Ay:-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

The following organizations have taken
boxes for the mass meeting To Ice held a.
Carnegie Hall on November Il by the Nd
tional Woman Suffrage Association: The
National Council of Jewish Women the
League of Self-SuppoTting Women, The
Equal Suffrage Association of New Jersey.
tic Woman Suffrage Association Of New
York State. the Greater New York Woman
Suffrage Council, the National Progressive
Woman Suffrage Union. the Cornell I'M
nersity Alumni. the Baltimore Woman Sai-
fragc League. the Collegiate Equal Suf-
frage League OF New York, the William
Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Association.
thc Bryn Mawr Alumnse, the University OF
Minnesota Alumni. the Cooperative Ser
vice Suffrage Club. the executive board Of
the Womsns Trade TniOn League. the
Jrhnne dare Womsns Suffrage Club. the
Weilcsly College Alumnse ana the new suf-
frage club OF Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. Clar-
tncc Mackay. Mrs. -. II. 4. Belmont. Mrs.
Robert g. lngersoil. Ms. Nalston Brown
aud George Foster Peabody have also
taken boxes
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

A bazlar FOR the benefit OF the works Of
'.The Helpers under the auspices of their
associates. viii bc held i'm IL" l;cd Room
of Delmonico's. FIfts avenue and iith
street. next Friday ana Saturday. from :
90 ~ a. m. Tickets are - cents. The pa
tronessos are Mr.. john Y. BOuvier Miss
Bouyier. AIrs. e. l.. Bruins. Mrs. L. G. r.
Crain. Miss Ada CLARKE. Miss Aimee Del
uscnico. Mrs. Louis Duhsin, Mrs. J. Dun
can Emn,t. Mrs Hcury Han Forbes. Mr.
a. l.. Finlay. Miss Ada Faye, Miss lselin
Mrs ~. ". kcDly. Miss lie Brun. Countess
Ioary. Mrs T.. Not Mr.. &. H Pope. Mrs
Herbert -. Robbins. Mrs. Allan W. Ram
sav Miss Julia q. RaboTE. MR.. W. j. dc
Rivera. Mrs. Emile Natshle, Mrs.. William
Paterson Van Myck. Miss Mulercw aud
Hiss IaNCllC.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
]. ANDRE, LADIES' RAlRDnESsEs

" WANrEp.-CsStouiers Cor dressed Poultry direct
fry m farm 60 vour home every SATURDAY,. near
&id - T. NJ OWEN White. EoUse. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Mo2s az 81 - each are of the yame ma
lerlsl - the Gust'els Gustvr avid polishcg.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Members ana guests Of the Daughters oi
Ohio lunched at the Waldolf-Astoria last
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ORANGE DESSERTS.

The common sweet oranges. such as the
California, the Florida and the Meditcrra-
mean. may be used To advantage with
ether fruits. particularly with grated
cocoanut or bananas. Orange desserts that
might otherwise be insipidly sweet are
made piquant by the addition OF lemon.
For instance, one or two lemons are used
with the oranges i'm a sherbot. II the fruig
happens to he particularly sweet. An old
rule for this sherbet calls for eight oranges
and two large lemons. a pint of sugar, a
quart of boiling water and a Tablespoonful
OF English gelitine. After the geIatinc has
been soaked till soft Ia barely enough cold
water to cover Il. adj il With the sugar
To the boiling water. removing the WAGER
Immediately from the stove. Squeeze in
the juice cf the fruit. strain II ana freeze.
To give additional favor the grated rind
OF the lemons aud oranges may be cooked
"a the boiling water. Orange sberast may
be Favored with curscoa or some kind OF
oiansc wine Il Is often served "a com
hirati0r with burnt almond Ice cream
or sferb.t.
orarge snoW o. 'amhrosa as q h
sometimes called, b. eaJays sd al childrcn's
spreads. fIG ~ stul Jisii Wiih alternate
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Mrs Edgar T. Smith save the members
Of the club a reception at the Hotel Ma
VaTre last Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

its annual bazaar at the Waldorf-Astoria
on Monday. November p.