davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
HAS A QUEER LOOK. "
From The Albany Journal

From The Albany Journal ,r.,,,r q
The nomination OF Justice Gaynor iSs ynol IT.
New York m Tammanv has queer o.nN. - the
tie thought however. disclOSes what mus sarrainy
truth OF the situation Justice GaSlvL, for that
caunot desire 70 be Mayor OF New 1SlN 1S-. neither
Office alone IL is not reputation nrs sp 81 pro-
is Tammanv inclined 10 nominate u--b -tbs event
nOunCed Democratic history SUI ~ le tbe PEN
of GaynOrs election why would ne n9t ,,hsn Il 10
ocratic candidate tor Governor Ahe y s1r pres
were elected Mr. Calvin. now noinliiaeI4 TamIisl,
ident OF the council and proheunaoSc 49, elected "
man. who would. of course, nave tveg,,,s actra
Judge CSaynor had been. would oeSS,sr,ralry a.
Mayor and logical candidate Tor the
the eleCJOR at which Judge OsaSl''-
would be chosen
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
PRAISE FoR DR.. COOKS BEARING

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Both DR.. Cook and Lieutenant Peary got 70
the pole. is the opinion OF a citizen unacluanrs5
with either party II may be that Dr.. Cook fd
not travel in state over the public highway in
reaching the pole first, but surely his manly and
charitable bearing during ais home coming msds
him first to the human heart everywhere
Dade City. Fla. Sept. 80 1s0e C. z. SPENCER
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
A TAMNANY CANDIDATE

From The Boston Herald ,...s
Taunany when hard pressed can a9JsSse ~ se1Jnor
TO any condition. The nomination OF SN,7 Ts,ir X
by Tammany can easily be understoo. h no
Judge Cayn0r is a sincere retornef, 1.iiSe.,ts5 10
really intends 20 be his own master y - ram
the New York uayOralty, his acceptahcS o-sa ~ H8
many nomination is less easily conl .iliTq his
can't handle the tarred stick without So. So Vavor
hands. If he is Tammany 5 cailuldate - .S-,er and
he must aid the rest OF the Tannlaiy - tsS pur
support the T4Inmany Organizatioh 1i'e .-S,naiity
poses tC some extent. Whatever MS W.
he Is a Tammany candidate.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Swift. 1t is entirely possible that Congress
will place obstacles in the way of any scheme
Of naval reorganization, but Mr.. Meyer can
count ON strong popular support if he submits
a programme which commands the respect and
confidence of the people
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THEN AND NOW.

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
Not long ago Judse Gaynor was nsS...S-il,1sIr nsS..S eIr
speeches denOuncing Tammany ana estel,.,,-sf n
bidding for an independent nomination asA--s e.
The fusion leaders turned from hi,n rs az -, sod
worthy person. "a combination OF 0cild@yz;sts no
fanatic I1pon whom h would nnposSl0s -
unite the -TaUmany vote. Gttynoi ~ ~s~,lrh
care whose votes he got n he CoU.1 So. .scs.
~ ba elected ana as Tammauy had lae ~ - 10
votes under control he turned a tt AnG u.-r,.nr -.
has been taken as the candidate or ~ S~S,~rsi
bower against which he had previously eNA'-'e
the citizens TO revolt.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

The Tammany campaign book praises the
'.present successful administration" but Justice
CSaynor certainly made no exception IN It's favor
in his denunciation Of city administrations ana
their relation to the traction problem indeed
he specifically paid attention to the present Con-
troller discrepancy like this. however VIII
have no difficulties for man who, with the
Judges record. can bring himself to accept
Tammany nomination.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
aetp7lork Daily Gribnals
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1909.

The Tribune Association, Ac1C York corpora
lion; Office and principal place Of business
Tribune BuiIding, 10. I54 Nassau street Ne'0
York; OgdcH Mills. president; Henry "
E0cEcn. secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
Tic address Of the officers is the Office Of this
{ nClCSpGpcr
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THE HABITAT OF ENGLISH UNDEFrrzD
Correspondent Begs TO Differ with ''oxfors
NJ A" on Questions Of Fact.

VI. A. on questions OF Fact.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: oxford England NJ A. who rees,+Iv
wrote to The Tribune that 'if however. IL shouI4
ever come TO pass that this so-caIlsd slnnu
fed spelling should b adopted. IL viii con-.
from the proper quarter. anC not from coun.-v
where the English language is not even mo-
nOUnced correctly. as England VIII surely Lad
the way in that direction. is evidently not OF tbs
upper middle class and should earn his bitter bread
at 'One-
trade-I was able 70 get fairly acquainted with css-s
and class. also English as she is spoke thsra
The scholastic class without doubt. speaks TIA
best English in the worI1. Great Britain a a
whole, the worst TIE working classes hsr.
'patOis' Ineligible only to themselves One runs
into half a dozen OF them in England: as ms-v
more in Wales. Ireland Scotland and IOudo--
cockney! A CONNECTICUT YANKEE
Pomfret, Conn, Oct ? 1919.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Mr.. Bannards support of the debt limit
amendment to the constitution is sufficient
answer 10 the charge that he Is for mere cheese
pairing" He is for cutting down expenses b,,
stopping waste but not for sacrificing the citv,s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
PLAYING TO THE GALLERIES
/. The Rochester Pnsr-E,Nn~ess.

From The Rochester Post-ENpress-
Justice GaynOT has been playing 20 lne s~
IeTies" ever since he went an the 0encI. a.i an
know Murphy too well TO suppose tnaJ Pc 49, s-s
nominate for Mayor "a man whom ne Ul1 A'1 '-'"-
he could in larse degree control
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

II is to be hoped that the suit which Mr.
Khyat has brought against the Collector OF the
Port for causing his wife and children 70 De
searched will be carried to the highest court
and there definitely decided II Is the duty OF
the Collector TO prevent smuggling MI LoeO
has acted on the principle that the best way 20
prevent is to prevent If there is a limit beyond
which he ought not 70 go in his efforts 1t should
he a relief to him 20 have it judicialy Defined
for with that limit his responsibility would end
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Having promised 10 ask Congress for $4,000.
600 to help the irrigationists. the President will
find the deep waterways boomers expecting him
to ask at least twice that sum for them, an ex-
pectation they will have ample opportunity to
make known to him while he sails down the
Iississippi as their guest
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
NEW YoRK's FIGHT SEEN FROM AEAR
GAYNoR AND BANNARD

From The New Haven Journal Courier
Upon no theory with which We are tainill5 - =
Judge GaynOr for a moment 70 be colllaleu ~
efficiency with Mr.. Barnard.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

The young woman who wants $1,000 for eacn
pound of her weight which she lost as result
of being Tilted is probably merely taking her
tickle lover at his word. Doubtless he often
told her that she was worth many times her
weight in gold.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

DR. Cook says the greatest problem Of Arctic
exploration is the problem Of food When ne
has attended a few more banquets ne may re-
a1ze that the greatest problem Of an explorer
is digestion.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Charles R Crane. the new American Minister 20
China. is his way to take his post at Peking.
After a long round Of Iuncheons and dinners in
Chicago ard elsewhere. Mr.. Crane remarked as he
boarded a train for San Francisco: Il don't think
shall need another meal until I get TO China"
Mr.. Crane expects to reach Peking about Novem-
ber 10.
TN bet Brown has coal in his cellar"
What makes YOU think SOP
He met this morning and exclaimed en-
Enthusiastically: This is just the kind of weather
like!'-DetrOit F. ee Press.
To commemorate the fftieth anniversary OF Ade-
lima PATHS first appearance on the stage Paris
photographer has published a booklet containing
short biography Of the singer and extracts from
the scores of the operas in which she had the
greatest success. On the page which shows three
portraits the biographer says: "She married the
Marquis de CauX in 1868. the tenor NicoIini in
1885, and when this marriage was found 10 be a
failure became the wife OF Baron Won Ceder-
stroem."
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Mr.. Bryan is a true philosopher. He declares
that to excOriate Mr.. Bailey at long range is a
harmless occupation, but to risk being excori-
the party.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

''Hows yer wheat?"
First rate
Pigs dOin' weII?''
Fine"
That puny colt come round all right?''
He did
Glad to hear things is so likely Bill. HOws yer
wife?'-LOuisville COurier-JOurnaL
1t was year on September = says the Russ
ische Korrespondenz" since the cholera broke out
in epidemic form at ST Petersburg The records
show that in the year there were 1885 cases Of
which $3.50 proved fatal The first epidemic.
which reached it's height with 4I2 cases. lasted
until May 20, which day the city was pro-
nounced free from the plague. But four days
later new cases reported II is interesting 20
note that since the outbreak 5S162 residents Of
st Petersburg received the cholera vaccination
treatment, aRd that Of this number only twelve
were stricken. of whom three died
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
EDIsON's HOUSE
Although we've gently waiting been
More news TO get.
That concrete house continues in
The abstract yet.
C,;~,-

That concrete house continues in
The abstract yet
Kansas City Journal
letter from Cherson, Russia, in describing an
execution, says that military trials and the speedy
executions which follow them have been of such
common occurrence that the public mind has be-
come blunted- Sentenced TO death and executed"
has become a stock phrase. and the oft-repeated
galows stories have Influenced the minds OF chill
dren TO such an extent that they have a game
called trial in which the brutaIities Of which
they have heard are enacted The writer SAYS
that the playing of this game by a number of
boys in that town. none of whom was more than
thirteen years old nearly resulted in the death Of
one little fellow. who had been selected to play
the part Of the prisoner. He tried, found
guilty and sentenced TO be executed Only the
timely interference of elders prevented the trag-
edy. What hope is there for a country where the
rising generation shows this spirit? asks the cor
respondent.
See how's tn thermometer Denny"
IT'S shtopped- Sure tbs tn same as Z wan
hour agO.'-JudEe
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER T.

proper development 70 the cutting down Of ex-
penses.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Alaska has too much unoccupied area and too
scant and sparse a population TO get any real
benefits out OF the organized territorial form OF
government. 1t should wait and grow Nevada
was made state on credit draft drawn on
the future. and has been trying for over forty
years to measure up 10 statehood. AS an un-
organized territory Alaska can push ahead until
it's population is large enough and coherent
enough TO justify a greater degree Of self-gov-
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Mr.. Bryan says that he does not want TO
divert the public's attention from issues TO in
dividuals. But the public is always most inter
ested in an issue when there are lively indi-
vidualities behind it,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Now that the British Postoffce Department
has purchased those Narconi stations in the
United Kingdom which have been devoted TO the
exchange Of messages with ships, the service
will not be limited to vessels equipped with the
instruments of any single radiotelegraphic sys-
tenn. The public is likely to be the gamer by
the change of ownership
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Some have rashly spoken of the Neptune
which was launched last week by the British
Admiralty, the last word" in battleships
Latest. perhaps. but probably not the last.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-27

"Pcl7ait me 70 Introduce an Old friend
woman whom he had met under aus
pieces 20 extraordinary Any attempt
60 gloze the situation. he felt, would
BE- futile. And somehow he did not
care TO render himself ridiculous In
her eyes. little as he knew her.
namely dumb. be sat watching her,
smiling fatuously. until II was borne In
on him that be was staring like b0Or
and gfinnlng like an IDIOT Con
WINGED. he blushed Tor himself. some.
thing which served 10 make him more
tongue tad than ever
A for bis involuntary proteReo. she
exhibited such sweet CompOsurs that
be caught himself wondering n she
really appreciated the seriousness of
her parents pFedicament-if. for that
matter. lts true nature were known 20
her NJ all Calendar. be believed. was
capable Of prevaFlcntlon. polite and
impoliie. Had be lied 10 Bis daughter
o. 10 KirkwOOdf To both pOsaibly, to
the former alone not improbably
That the adventurer had told hin the
desperate truth Klrkwood was quite
convinced. but he now began 10 be.
iieve that the GIRL had been put OF
with some fictitious explanation. Tier
tranquility and self control were re.
markable otherwise. She seemed very
young 20 possess those qualities In
such eminent degree.
She WINS looking wearily past him.
her gase probing some ungueased
abyss OF thought Elrkwood felt him.
self privileged 10 stare IN wonder tier
naive aloofness OF polse gripped bis
Imagination powerfully more 70
perhaps since II seemed eloquent %
her Intention 10 remain enigmalic-
bat BY no means more powerfully than
the unaidcd appeal % her lovellnssa
Presently the GiFl herself relieved
the tension Of the situation. fairly star.
cling The young man by going straight
% the heart u lhlnRs without pref.
ace or warning. sitting her gaas 20
Ma ny name r. really Dorothy Cal.
endaF." she observed And then. not.
ine Ms establishment you would b.
pFlvlleged % doubt under the rlrrum.
aiances.~ she added please lst uu be
grank~
pFlnrp n a 10 ~ condolences" fthh
he uuesgioued with 30 90 bui inner
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-27
CHAPTER III.


& LII bat puFFing With satlsfac-
IA ton and relief. Calendar bait.
4 = Dorothy. my dear. permit
me 10 introduce an old friend. Mr.
KirkWood Urkwood this ls my
daughter
= Miss Calendar" acknowledged Kirk.
wood.
The eiFl bowed. her eyes steady upon
his own. "ME KirkWOod Il very
kind" she said gTavely.
That's rightF Calendar exclaimed
blandly. Hes promised 10 see you
home. Now, both Of you will pardon
my running away, ! know"
Eyes" aEsented KiFkwOOd agreeably
The elder man turned and hurried
toward the main entrance.
KiFkwOOd took the chair he had va.
Gated. To his disgust, he found him.
self temporarily dumb. No flicker Of
thought illuminated the darkness Of
his confusion. How was be 10 open
q dlyorting conversation with a young
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-27

them aud turned 20 her so wOebegone
q COuntenance that she repented Of her
severity Don't worry about me,
please. am truly safe now Some
day ! hope TO be able 10 thank you
adequately Good night"
Her pass key grated In the lock.
Opening the door disclosed a dark
aud uninvltlng entry hall. through
which there breuthcd an air heavy
With the dank aud dusty odor Of I'M
lenanted rOoms Hesitating on the
threshold. over her shoulder the girl
smiled kindly upon her Communicated
esquire ana stepped withla.
lie lifted his bat automatically The
door closed with On echolng slam He
turned 10 the waiting cab fumbIlng
for chanEa
"Tn walk" he told ths cabhy. pay
ing blm "a.
The hanson swept away 20 time
Of bammering hoofs.- aud quiet rested
upon the street as KlrkwOOd turned
the nearest corner 10 an unpleasapi
temper. puzzled and DISCONTINUED "a
seemed hardly fair that hp should
have been draggrd into 90 promising
az adveutuw ~ his rars ESQ 10 pat Ia
only 60 be thus rammarlly called upOn
10 write "Finls~ brueath ~ incident
he rounded the corner and walked
halfway a. che oext street coming 70
"a serupt and Tpl'rlIious gause by tbs
entSance 10 = covered alley way. of rwo
minds ~ % bis prcper course q &C.
ton
in The bartgreuud % bis th0ugbts
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-27

Ffngnan street proved 70 .be ons 81
those byWaya 4 short block n length
which. hemmed IN % an sides 81 4
meaueg puriieu. have leveB IN Blooms-
bury1 escaped the sor6ld COMMERCIAL
eye Of che keeper o. furnished Iodg-
inga. retaining jealousy something Of
the Old time dignity and reserve that
were their pride n the days before 60
eiety swarmed upon Mayfair and Bel
gFavia.
les houses i0Omed tail with many
windows. mostly llghtless, materially
aggravating that sir % isolate. cold
dignity which distinguishes the Eng.
lishman'S castle Here and there stood
one less bedraggled than ifs nelghb0Es.
though eli. without exception. spoke
aaaertiveiy Of Fespectsbillty down at
the heel. but lighting ienaciously for
existence. Some. vanguaFds Of that
imminent day when the boarding
house should reign supreme. wore
With ehamefaeed afr placards Of estate
agents advertising their susceptibility
20 sale Or lease. IN the company Of the
latter was No. o.
The American noted the circum.
stance subcOnsciously az q moment
when Miss Calendars hand. small as q
ehiId'a. warm and compact in its white
glove. lay 20 bis own. And then she
was on the sidewalk, her face, up
turned 10 bis. vivacious with excite
meBt
you have been 90 kind" she told
him warmly. "that one hardly knows
how TO thank you, Mfr. Kirkwood."
u have done nothlng-nothlng al
all" be mumbled. disturbed by q sud
den unreaBonlng alarm for her.
She passed quickly 20 the shelter Of
the pillared pOFtico. He followed
clumsiIy. On the doorstep she turned.
Offering her hand. He took and re-
tained H.
Good night" she said.
I'm 10 understand that I'm dis
missed, thenT be stammered ruefully.
She evaded bis eyes. "I-thank you.
have no further need
you are quite sure7 Won't you be
lieve me at your SeTviceT
She laughed uneasily. "I'm all right
now"
IL can no nothing mOre-sureI"
Nothing. But you-yOu make me
almost sorry I can't impose still fur
theT upon your good nature"
"Please don't hesitate"
Aren't you very persistent. Mfr.
KirkwoOdT Her fingers moved IN bis.
Burning with the reproOf. be released
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-27

I'VE we're to wait ten minutes or
80" she continued.
lie produced his cigarette case.
IF you care 20 smoke II Will seem
nm excuse" lie lighted his cigarette.
"And then you may talk TO me-" she
concluded calmly.
II would gladly II I could guess
what would interest you"
yourself Tell me about yourself"
she commanded.
"It would bore you" be responded
tritely. confused.
mo You interest me very much"
She made the statement quietly, con.
temptuous Of coquetry.
VERY we'll. then. / am Philip Kirk
wood, an American"
Nothing moreT'
Little worth retailing"
I'm ssFry."
"WhyF be demanded. piqued
because you have merely indicated
that you are wealthy American"
why wealthy
life, a calling or profession"
And you think have monet"
Unless you consider II your voca.
ton 20 BE- wealthy Americana
II don't. Besides. I'm not wealthy.
In point Of fact. ~ fie pulled up
hort on the verge Of declaring him.
fef n paupCr II am q painter"
Her eyes lightened with interest.
can artlstT"
II hope 10. don't paint slgns--oF
houses" he remarked
Amused. she laughed softly. - sus.
pected H." she declared.
"Not reallyT'
'It was your way Of looking at
things that made me guess 1.-THE
painters way. have often noticed
H."
"As II mentally blending colors al
the timer
yes; that and-seelng flaws"
II have discovered none" he told her
bFnEenly.
But again her secret cares were
claiming her thoughts. and the gay
inconseQuential banter died upon her
scarlet lips as a second time her glance
ranged away. sounding mysterious
depths Of anxiety.
Provoked. be would have continued
the chatter u have confessed" be
persisted. You know everything Of
material interest about the. And your.
selfT"
Il am merely Dorothy Calendar"
she answered.
Nothing morer' Tie laughed
THAT Is ell. II you please. for the
present"
Il am 20 content myself with the
promise Of the futureT'
"The future" she told him seriously.
rs tomorrow. aud tomorrow she
moved restlessiy IN her chair. eyes
and lips pathetic In their distress
"PleaSs We viii 60 now, II you are
ready"
II am quite ready. Miss Calendar"
he rose. A walter brought the giri's
cloak aud put II IN Kirkwood'S hands
Ile held Il until. smoothing the wrists
Of her long white gloves. she stOod up
then placed the garment upon her
white young shoulders. troubled by
che ludennable seuse % Intimacy I'm
parted by the privilege she permitted
him this personal aeFvice. Tie f,it that
she trusted him; lhnt out % heF grati
tude had grown simple and almost
childish faith IN hla generosity and
cOnslderateuess
Az she iurued 10 50 her eyes thanked
him with an unfath9mable glance lie
was again conscious of THAI esogerlC
disturbance n bic temples. puSzled
haElly aualvElug The aen8aslon be fol
iowed her 10 the lobby
pare brought him hla iupcoal hal
go stick ripuina the ehlld seog
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-27

70. 3 FFoenaIl street ft
story Gaeafe. sinister and
he reminded himself og g.
e windows. 81 Is sien 10 -
81 the eGiuvia of desoiafion I1
bad saluted him when ihe GooI
vide. A deserted house. and tie q
alone in twas e right fog bin
leave Der sol
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-08-27
v Louis Joseph Vance

Copyright. i0Os. 81 the BObbs-r1errili C.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-23


How did you Hike Pittsbury?"
1T scots me-"
DO you think Boston Is a great
city?7
ut has BEAM
lid you find Philadelphia the place
or Steep they say 1t is:'
Mot for me. Everybody else snored
so loud couldn't"
Us Washington a good place to live
inT'
Capital
"How did you find Chscagog"
'"Didn't have to- 1t was there when
i arrived
-'How were the mountains back OF
tBenvery'
Rocky"
allow did they treat you in New
aDrleansT'
"All the time
well, I'm glad to see you're back"
"How does 1t lookv'
How does, what lookw'
My hack. I've newer seen it,
1T was then that the assault took
place, bat the court on hearing the evil
tdence decided that it was justifiable.-
Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-23

The key OF death" is apparently 4
large key which Is shown among the
weapons at the arsenal at Venice. 1t
was invented by Tibakio. who, disap-
pointed In love, designed this instru-
ment for the destruction Of his rival.
The key is 50 constructed that the
handle may be turned around. reveal
Ing small spring, which being press
ed very fne needle is driven with
considerable force from the other end.
This needle is so very fine that the
flesh closes over the wound Immediate
~, leaving no mark. but the death OF
the victim is almost Instantaneous.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-09-23
An Organ Recital.

do1en or more women had gath
ed at home on Walnut street no at
tend business meeting OF a society
to which they belonged. Before they
commenced to talk business one OF the
women had to tell everybody about
her recovery from a recent operation
for appendicitis. After she got through
1T reminded another of an operation
she had gone through few years ago
for the same thing, aud it took some
time to tell about 1t. That reminded
"a third OF an operation she had once
;aone through. and when she finished