davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18
LONGING.

Come to me in my dreams, and then By day I shall be well again! For then the night will more than pay The hopeless longing of the day. Come, as thou cam'st a thousand times, 4 messenger from radiant climes, And smile on thy new world, and be As kind to others as to me!
 Or, as thou never cam'st in sooth, Come now, and let me dream it truth; And part my hair, and kiss my brow, And say, "My love, why sufferest thou?' Come to me in my dreams, and then By day I shall be well again For then the night will more than pay The hopeless longing of the day. -Matthew Arnold.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18

results can be obtained from a de- vice such as the one shown herewith. It is made by taking both ends out of barrel and mounting it upon box or above fireplace in the ground. The meat to be smoked is hung from the sticks laid across the top of the barrel, the fire built underneath and the lid put on.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18
Must Have Been.

Heard some men talking about you. lovey, today"
 "Indeed, what were they saying?
 "I couldn't catch it all from where I sat, but from time to time I could hear some mention of the sugar trust"
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18

You know who I'm talking about? Miss Daisy Considine.'
 "Yes, know her." said Spink. "She's a nice girl"
 "A nice girl, She's the most beau tiful. graceful. charming. accomplish ed, the cleverest, the sweetest, the most angelic"
 "Oh, cut it out!'' interrupted Spink. "Of course she is. They all are. What of it:"
 ''Oh. nothing." said Mos:er, bitterly. "Only if you had any sense at all it might strike you as rather absurd to suppose that with all the world to choose from she would ever consider a poor stick like me. I'm not good looking. I'm not clever, I'm not lively. I'm not rich. I'm not anything. I'm nonentity If she wasn't the most kind-hearted girl in the world she wouldn't as much as look at me. I haven't got any illusions about myself. I know what I am and I know what she is You're out of your mind if you think it's anything but hopeless"
 That's all right" said Spink. You ain't a great deal, but don't you ever think she's got her pick of everything there is"
 Mosier laughed two short laughs and returned to "Lalla Rookh." It was clear that he was unconvinced.
 The next time he went to the Consi- dimes he came back glOomier than ever. He continued in this depressed state of mind for over month. Then he made the announcement of his engage ment to Miss COnsidine.
 "What did tell you." said Spink.
 "I know" assented Mosier, thought fully.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18

Small Temporary SmOkehouse.
 If one butchers only once year. says correspondent of Farm and Home, it is not necessary to build an expen- sive smokehouse, for almost as good
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18
DA|SY'S GREAT FAULT
@sSsSss=sS=sSsSz=ss-ssSSG

It could hardly be said that Win throp Mosier courted the girl. Some thing of the sort was hinted. more or less broadly, by Spink in the office, but Winthrop repelled the soft im- peachment with horror and distress. This was by reason of his abnormal modesty.
 You ought to be kicked for even supposing such a thing" said Win throp to Spink. Miss Considine Is gracious enough to receive my visits occasionally" he went on, and her mother has been exceedingly kind to me-far more so than I had any right to expect. l have been entertained by the family most hospitably. but I hope would be the last to presume upon their goodness. I suppose you were only joking. Spink, but I must say l consider such jokes in very bad taste"
 Whereupon Spink subsided, content ing himself with a wink to the other fellows
 It seemed to most people that 1t was hardly necessary for Mosier. to depre- ciate himself in the way he habitually did. He was certainly not much to look at, being undersized and washed out in appearance. The color in him really appeared to be diluted to a point where 1t was doubtful. It was hard to tell whether his eyes were blue or gray, or whether his hair was flaxen or bleached brown. He had funny little snub nose, a wide, thin-lipped mouth and imperceptible eyebrows. As to his ability. that was just about the average. The office considered him a fairly competent man ard paid him fairly good salary. which seemed to Mosier most astonishing.
 "I don't understand it at all," he said to Spink "I know fellows who are twice as clever as I am-good, steady fellows. too. who aren't doing half as well. I know there are hun dreds of better men out of employ ment altogether. Even here-look at Dinsey and Kraus. They ought to be where I am and I ought to be where they are.''
 Sure" replied Spink. kindly. "A fool for luckI"
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18
One RequeSt.

Medium-Is there any question yon would like to ask your first wife7
 Sitter-Yes; would like to ask her to give my second wife her recipe for nce-meat.-Answers
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-18

To go back to Miss COnsidine: The young man continued his visits to the house and for a long time there was nothing to distinguish the attentions he paid the daughter from those which the mother received from him. He did his little best to be agreeable to both. and showed no particular disap- pointment if the girl happened to be out when he called. In course of time, however, all that changed.
 The first sign Spink noticed was a pronounced moodiness. He and Mo sier, 1t must be said, were roommates. Sometimes Mosler dressed himself
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-29
WANTED Specially man-hustler,
FOR SAIL

FOuND-A bunch of keys in front
OF the Arlington Hotel. Owner can
have same 10y applying at Appeal Of
flee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-29

WE BELIEVE that the United States n afford to pause a moment
and fully investigate the conditions which have led to friction between
this Republic and Nicaragua.
The claim is made that the President If Nicaragua executed two
American citizens without trial II this statement OF the cse is correct
there is nothing left for us as a nation but to call President Zelaya to
account and enforce our demands by u backing of mn and warships.
Zelaya. however has wired his side of the case to the Hearst news
papers ami he is certainly entitled toh have his statement considered and
investigated.
He says that Cannon and Grace YER enlisted with the revolution
lists and exploded a mine nar the steamer Diamente with a view of
killing five hundred troops o board. They were caught in the act and
voluntarily confessed their guilt.
II is also claimed that Cannon had taken part n previous outbreaks
nj that the Government of Honduras pardoned him upon his promise
to take 10 further part in South American revolutions.
would seem that it had acted well within its constitutional limits. Any
government has theh right to deal as it pleases with men taker in open
warfare against the government, especially with mel who violate a
parole agreement.
If should be shown that President ZeIayas statement is correct it
would make the United States lookHke a bully clustering and strutine
at the door If a weaker republic and filling the air with challenges to
fight.
At present W G are rushing six battleshfps from the Pacific and four
from the Atlantic coasts carrying lii4 guns and 2761 men along with
three transports wit hmore than two thousand men.
TO make the comparison more familiar it looks like Jim Jcnres
coming ut to this city to thrash"Kid" Eagan, the steward of the
Sagebrush Club.
If we were dealing with any f1stchss world power III navy Nimd
no. be In suca II rush to get into action. Our diplomats would be doing
business and atdng their North American time about it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-29

Just a notice. We are unpacking
today steamer trunks doy'a hnicker-
booker pants, winter underwear and
a line OF fine neckwear. The Empor-
ium.
TO L1T-A furnished cottage, suit
able for a small family. Apply at
this office. n4tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ORMSEY

In the Matter of the Estate of
George Wolhert, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors and Appoint
ment of Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has this day been duly APP
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada. in and for
the County of Ormsby, as Admins
traitor of the estate of George Wolhert
Deceased,
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavit attached. with the
Clerk of said Court. within 40 days
after the first publication of tails no.
ticc, If not they will be barred by
the statute.
Dated this 9th, day of November
A. d. 1909.
GEORGE l.. KITZMEYER.
Administrator.
Date of first publication Nov. 27,
1903.
f. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk.
ROBERTS & SANFORD,
Attorneys for Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
AFTER ITALIAN VOTE
g. fra gstfes VII Giue English Les
sons TO Immigrants.

--s-.re-,As have entered the race With the
- TX T--ion and Tanmany Hall for the tm-ni-
ro-e They are not. Of course. gong 10 o'e-
.-. man hry he shall vote-ta- he = from
q, r-t thev are quite sure that fhel- toTelsn
-. - ..-s- heirz guided into the paths OF cid-
,s-srt1 vii vote right
ss - q meeting for l0nEsAOremen he'd al
-. .-,s-5rsn line docks. At Fulton street and the
- Pfv.sr at mon yesterday that the militant
-'boas made It's first advances - the foreign
,-s . great many foreigners in the
=, ens.-,s a15 after finishing her English speech
- STA T.oetinEer addressed them In italian
=. ,--,.ss -tsr3 70 come IN the headquarters Of
:. ...onzl Progressive Woman Suffrage Union.
. 90 Fss- - street. and learn English and
.--ts,g connected with rhe taking 7ut Of natu-
rtIzsd0n papers.
~, 81 ~ Won want 70 become citizens. Apply
g. r-ee5. and bring your wives and
3.n.A,s-s They ought ~ become citizens. too.
o. ri -sarh vou English free Of charge and 20
ras vou 20 get your papers
: --Us Mrs Ioeti1gHr Vas speaking. one % the
,-s-srztss was busy writing the address a the
r-r-sssts headquarters on slips Of paper and the
- sos-ce,y kent -a-e with The demand
t-s- re meeting was over Mrs Loehinger said
tvss ers n the most successful the suffragettes
TIT svsr held
W.. made twenty converts 70 my knoTledFe,''
,s. Bs,lsrs5. '-7rorktrgmen ara always sympa-
tstc"
r. audience. in r5rt. seemed hardly II need of
,-vs-sor. and r there were any inccrrigih,e
mtg thew failed n declare themselves Miss
Ess- Wr-phy begged 'r val,t for an opportunity
s-rr some argument against woman suffrage.
-sas snv me see any reason why women
E'alart have the vote?" she asked.
Va Bsf" answered fhe crowd. Hope you'n
F:H You've as u-uca right 70 vote as men
Mss Na-v Tynz appealed for the help of the
zz but added:
T we don't get il vel walk over you
That's right" yelled the crowd
Mss Ida Rau argued that the average w0man's
hik q superlatige wisdom MAS no argument
EEsi-st ~ voting
"Erery nan voter ISM q combination ~ wash
hEto1 and lincoln" she said. and TIE crowd
I.omptly agreed
SIRE IL is2t. thev said
Mss Rau was INTRODUCED as 2 sculptor and law
H- and Ms. Loehinger added that she was now
sgsged on a statue - suFragefte addressing
lsrest meeting.
ne meeting was held I'M permission q the dock
t4era'endeEt- 2. 7 Wright and before leaving
Z oooks Mrs. LoehlrEer and Miss Murphy called
q lin in his Office and tod him how much the
ls front eycsiled Val Street in the matter of
ta-ners
-oino7rov he sGtfrsEetres VIII leave their head
s-ariers II automobiles shortly before noon and
" proceed n the Polo Grounds where a benefit
Z ne Institution for Destitute and Crippled Chill
= IF to be given Here soap boxes viii be pro-
20 ey the Management and the gospel os woman
'~'1ge I'll be proclaimed 10 all corners
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
MAY SHUT OFF WATER
Board Of Health Threatens Drastic
fiction zcith Park Slope Supply.

The Board Of Health is determined to take action
Slope district. Brooklyn. which Is derived from the
driven wells of Sas W Titus. even though it may
be found necessary shut of the supply entirely
\ few days aEo the experts of the Health De
partment after examination pronounced the water
contaminated. while the experts Of the Depart
ment Of Water supply Gas and Electricity main
tained that there was no reason for taking any
action.
Or Walter Bc0sel sanitary s.Ie-.u .ende0t Of
the Board Of Health said Yesterday that there was
doubt in his mind that the Titus water was fun
Of impurities lie pointed out the fac- that the
wells dri4e0 I'm the street and that the water
must naturally come IN contact with the street
drainage The Gowanus Canal IS also near hy. and.
according Dr- Bensel. adds TO the contamination
As regards the report Of the experts of the Water
Department Or. Bous.! said that tho tests made
not fair and were taken under entirely differ
partment He suggested % the Water department
partment. by the Health Department and a
of the water. The Water Department accepted the
proposal. and last Saturday tie three experts
went through the district together. obtaining
samples az the same places and az the same time.
Dr Bensel said that tE. report of rre expert sent
from his department was .e4d.. H4r that he had
heard nothing from the other experts fEe added
that no matter what opinion regarding the purity
Of the water the other experts might arrive a.. tho
matter wholly within the province Of the
Board of Health
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
A MAGIC BREAD BALL.
Two Girls Hope Through 1t to Earn Good
Income.


II the Plans Of two determined New York maid
ems just starting on their summer vacations
don't 90 amiss, New York people Will presently he
eating the most delicious bread that ever was
and II VIII be started from piece OF bread ball
which the cherished possession Of f family UP IN
the Vermont hills. This bread ball is an heir
loom. It has come down through generations, and
every time 9 bit IS taken from II to start
rising Of bread. a bit Of something IS added TO
II, and consequently its shadow never grows less
Il was while eating the bread made from this
bread bail in Vermont last summer that these
girls got the luminous idea OF making their living
out Of bread They discussed and developed the
idea during the winter and the more they ate
ba kers bread the more they felt convinced that
that Vermont bread Vas meant to be their staff
of lfe IN senses than one. They wrote the
Vermont woman that they going TO set up as
bread makers and teachers q bread making. and
irlplored her start them with piece Of her
bread ball, and her secret She replied that she'd
think II over. and Jet them know when they came
70 see her this summer.
We never ate bread Ike the bread that woman
makes" said Of the future bakers TT IS food
fo- the gods. II she will only give piece Of
that bread ball, II isn't much to look at the bread
ball isn't II is apparently chunk Of old sour
dough. and It lives in bowl on this worn7n's
rantrv shelf. The house contains other keiriooms
that are handsonler. hut when We asked the woman
What she would save first If there were fire she
said she would save the bread ball"
What does she add TO it 70 keep # from grow
ing less?'
we think it's mashed potato but all that is part
0f the secret we TO learn. II she consents 20
teach US we shall take lessons I'll We have mas
tered the and then well come 70 New York and
teach 81 10 the cooks Thera Is nothing 50 much
needed as good bread. You know What Governor
Stub5s said q Woman's club meeting once-that
nothing would bring love into the family Ike home
made bread on the dinner table. We are convinced
that bread making Is at science, matter of
the right materials and bacteria and temperature
and time And the bread ball IS the root OF the
thing. It's true few people have them noW since
yeast IS so easily made. but pin faith IN the
bread ball.
We don't intend when We start teaching. 10 80
about into kitchens ourselves, but well send
agents. Wen conduct training classes for teachers
cf bread making. Don't you think that people VIII
rise up and call blessed and tha, We shall make
money OF idea2 We shall have several side
lines. hy the way. we plan % represent manu-
facturer Of four-the -four Vermont woman
uses-and also to become agents for butter. sweet
or rolled but always fresh. We shall teach the
making Of the various kinds Of cakes a hose foun-
dation Is raised dough, also breakfast rolls the kind
that melt in your mouth
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

will mean & great many happy hours for the little
folk Any soft. vooIly material can be utilized
and for the stufing excelsior, cotton or bran can
be used, bat in this case bunny is made Of white
cotton flannel.
To make the rabbit q yard Of material either q
or 4, inches wide viii be required
The pattern No. 6,347 IS cut in one size only, and
will be mailed 10 any address receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern distinctly. Ad-
dress Pattern Department, New-York Tribune II
in hurry for pattern. send extra 2-cent stamp,
and we will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
veto
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
Seen an the Shops

- oger s.-, -aTs Of baby Irish crochet lace 10
e are se,lor gowns are pretty and becoming,
Sos I, dc. .+ aot'ed and Powered Swiss dress
A., 'e''nt models cost IS cents.
's aFs ss,i.@ a',a embroidery coats in black and
sssesasss .-.p crepe kimonoz with Ank dots and
q b. 80 ,.iaeTs ars s. So. They are long and
os,s s-'s !. :. hall hose are selling IN ell of the
~ for aors, as'.a crosabar shIrtuaists. fresh and
n. "''s Wear. are s. eacf..
lps,.,3 ien hand embroidered robes with the
''rrsr r1'olaered a''ed buttons have been reduced
tie !s-aoie !srao bath mats are selling at es
Sc sizes and popular colors.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

The shaded double wells may be easily made at
home and feafherstitched instead of hemstitched
with silk matching the darker shade The wash
able chiffon is the thing to buy for them
a pretty idea for tlts little cheesecloth throw
for babys crib is 10 tuft ii with narrow wash rib
bon instead of worsted- The edge is bound with a
three-inch wash ribbon in baby pink blue.
White footing, from TO so cents yard. accord
ing 10 width, makes soft and pretty trimming for
dimity gowns.
The willow tea carriages for serving afternoon
tea the porch convenient If there is a large
number of people 10 They sell from IS up.
some having tive trays and others a deep one.
Long jet necklaces are appearing in the shops.
also big jet buttons and trimmings Those provi-
dert who have kept their Jet the proverhiaI
seven years will have chance bring II forth in
the fall
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
DULL DAY WITH THE BIG FLEET.

ProvIncetown, Mass, July 21.-Dul and uninter-
estfng routine for the most part marked to-day
stav of the battleshp feet in Provncetown
Harbor.
The flagship Connecticut went out into Cape Cod
rav for a short practice late in the day. and the
remainder OF the battleships, including the Wis
consin the Ohio the Maine. the Kansas. the
oIisiana the Idaho, the Mississippi and the Min
nesota finished coaling the Bay State reserves
shoveIing coal on the Kansas and the Louisiana
Tientenant Commander Arthur McArthur and
staff from the Ohio came ashore to adjust their
cumpasses and other instruments
The vessels Will leave for the practice grounds
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
SALEM GETS SILVER SERVICE.
Presented to the Scout Cruiser in the Presence
of Large Crowd.

Salem. Mass. July 27.-In the presence of large
crowd which had assembled on Salem Common. TIE
rnuntcpalitv to-day presented TO the cruiser
salem, a beautiful silver service a bronze replica
of the seal Of the city. be mounted on some part
of the ship and "A large pnonOgraph.
The gifts were purchased with funds raised by
dime contributions from the citizens of Salem. to-
eether with larger contributions by the Board OF
T-rada and the Merchants Association.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
GLE4NTNGS.

assa female Filipino suokes-and the women
's lsands are rather addicted 10 the ancuse-
h.. s ooesAt content herself with cigarette.
r.. age lat cigar with her-a cigar sixteen
e.. ---s anc I've inches tn circumference. L IS
,.,.., ,s. y-@' 70 explain that even the most IN
smokers don't finish one OF those cigars
t,, l.laE- One v-n last "a woman i've or six
S. & ez--ag-tzass % when she Is tired Of
e.. 1lo fe-igh-s 1t when she feels The need Of
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

- n N English paper says that If Bank
L. - l1e rural districts shows one thing
ht5'5 iaan arorher il Is that hard work
~ =, make Old women Of young ones. Y
t,..vr@ @e women IN Hsmpsted Heath Whit
a. asS ms writer. They were mostly Of
tzzss,,.--7l 1-e -aboliug Glasses and without
hzysr.-- II may be said that every woman If
II. s.s,,,,., an Old Uoman-au che freshness
Dc Il. - gore. One thing I noticed especially
tsG = So 60 '- teeth j was a strong argu-
'' o' compulsory dentistry"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

A..r.. I-adred years before the discovery
"a g.e u.e hook and eye form Of Fastening
Ia l,le a1-laA has at different times driven
- s-su,, INTO oasourirv but II has as often
o' isoisirs ION ION us seclusion by the needs Of
= peg5a4. ~ ~'n II humanity. and there have
II y--.,. ~nen il enjoyed especially high es-
tsa an o. $50 says that within his recol-
ats sss .-p sleTnpt had been made 10 substitute
- for buttons on male dress.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
THOROUGHLY PREPARED.

At a religious service in Scotland the late LORD
grandparents and sitting wise as a young Owl
through the sermon.
Al the close of the service Lord Kelvin con
graduated the grandfather upon the excellence of
the young mans behavior.
'Och, aye" returned the veteran; "Duncan's weel
threatened afore ne gangs in."-Youth's Compan-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

A DVERTISEMEN rs AM
~ The Tribune received a
1864 BroadW between 36tl
O'Clock p. m Advertisement
branch Offices al regular Office
viz: 26t Sth ave. = e cor.
18th st. 104 East 18th 50.
Tth and sth aves. 263 West
30 ave. near 6ist St; tT0s
East 12Sth ST. $50 fremont
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

AL children are fond Of animal TOYS. and Ile
rabbit with its message Of good luck is always a
welcome addition To the This one IS easy
10 make IS soft and absolutely harmless. while St
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

} SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
{ their Uptown once. No.
h st. and 37th st. until o
8 received at the following
, rates until : O'Clock p. m.
23d st I53 9th ave. cor.
S57 West 42d ST. between
i95th 81. 1888 81 ava: 1928
lst ave near seth st.: i5T
ave: $50 Sd ave, aud any
once
The Washington times., 1909-06-12
BUTTON DAY SUCCESS
IN MERCHANTS HANDS

Der shops, pool rooms. bar rooms, fruit
stands. every possible kind Of a bust
ness man has been addressed
These facts were brought out at
meeting of the Stores Committee held
last evening In the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce. About twenty-five
members OF the committee were present
representing every one of the leading
business establishments in the city.
Chairman II. 3. Campbell placed before
his associates three forms Of posters
that have been formulated for use I'm
the stores. These are attrac tive and
catchy, and set forth in short. crisp,
sentences the playground idea, and the
Button Day idea Three thousand Of
these posters are available for use in
every section of the city. The thirty
five members Of the committee have been
formed into a band Of canvassers, and
each Canvasser Will be assisted by at
least two statesmen.
A business district IN the downtown
section has been assigned to each OF
these men, and accompanied by their
statesmen they will visit every store
in their section.
Engravings of the playground buttons
Will be printed In every advertisement
or business firm IN the District Mon
day. Tomorrow a list OF all the firms that
nave consented to purchase buttons for
all their employees will be published I'm
the newspapers Six OF the largest firms
IN the city volunteered to do this be-
fore the matter had been put up to
them formally.