davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
VEGETABLES.

'oId SlaW. New String Beans.
Ne" Potatoes, \ la ngalaise. New Corn on Cob
New jersey BcetS Asparagus Tips On Toast
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
FISH.

Broiled Spcckcd Trout, a la Maitre De Hotel
Panama \ la Condo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
MOVING VAN.

Call phone 398 for all Einda Of
moving and hauling. We move
pianos Have experienced men.
hONGE n KINZER.
Tim.
Airs. WIN shannon, Of Blueatone.
was the guest OF her sister. Mrs. C.
a. Isanr cd,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
RELISHES.

Kalamazoo Celery, Iced Cucumbers, Gu
Sweet Pickle.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24
DESSERT.
Assorted Cake.

sunday July p, 1890 to 2:3O p. NJ.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-24

Consommc A. b. c. Supreme De Voaillie ST.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Charles Photograph.

Father Willie Morris has had his photograph
taken | do want to have mine. Please let me-
Wouldn't you and mother like to have one of me-
father"
But | have lot of photographs of you. Char
lie-in fact. | take one with me every day to town
| take different one every day-sometmes they
are very ugly; but they are always very like my
little boy"
:-Oh father! are you making fun. Why
never had my photograph taken" said Charlie, his
ewes staring wide with surprise
"Al yes. you have: for | take of you
though you don't know If. every morning when [
20 10 town." said his father. he hing his hat
on the peg in the hall and. sitting down in chair
drew the pcrplexed little boy toward him This
morning when | started from home to go to my
office. ] took a photographed you and put it in
nv pocket l took it, not with camera, but with
nv eyes and the pocket [ put it in not my
coat but | put it in pocket called memory, which
I carry in my head, and [ have kept it there all
day
"Shal I tell you what the photograph | have
carried about with me all day was hke-the one [
took this morning of my little boy!' asked his
father. softly, as he drew him closer to his knee.
please. father" Charlie whispered low.
"Tt was 2 dark, ugly photograph. There VAS
frown on bis brow, and an angry light in his
eyes. and his mouth was shut mp very tight indeed
so tight that he could not possibly open it 20 say
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13

to the westward ant crosses the divide into the
Sewer valley. when they continued ON the South>r-
~ course some six miles further, turned abrupt.
and crossed the divide coming down to the Sewer
river at ii point where they did not suspect it,
existence until they reached it, and to which hoE
gave the name of Santa Isabel
Here the Indians visited them aud caused Esca-
Iante confusion By giving to the river the
same name as he had previously heard then: apply
20 the San Buenaventura or Green river; he con-
cluded that the Indians had made a mistake. and
was satisfied in his own mind that it was the same
stream his Indian guide. Sylvester had told him Of.
and which later he found to be correct
Camping the night OF September 10Th on the
banks of Sewer river they visited the Indians
again and saw for the first time the Bearded
Yutas," whose heavy boards gave them the op-
pearance of Spdnards. and whose country to
the south of large river known as the Tiron.
This Escalante assumed to be a river formed by the
waters of the Dolores and the Navajo. and which
he apparently thought to be large river flowing
to the south other than the Colorado This river
is not identified i'll The journal. nor is it anywhere
mentioned by name in the journal.
Leaving the camp on the Sewer river. and
which was almost ON the Identical ground on which
the village of Scpio is now built. they moved west
across the Sewer desert until the line of the old
Utah Central railroad was again reached; here
they halted for the night with neither water nor
grass for their animals and without water and but
scanty food for themselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13

'Good-bye' to father: and all because he was not
allowed to go out in the garden and play ball be-
fore breakfast because it raining. SO he let
father 90 away to town with very ugly photo
graph of Charlie to look al all day instead of the
bright. pleasant one lie might have had.
Charles head hung 50 low that II seemed as if
he would never look up again.
Il don't know what kind OF photograph your
mother tool, Of you when you were going to school
| hope it was nicer than mine and 1 know she
wants nice one left with her every day while
YOUR are at school. Just as badly as want one to
take to town. Will Charlie try not to give us
ugly ones any morcW
Charlie looked up now and whispered. i will
try. father" -Selcctcd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
Boys Views on Fathers Sermon.

DR.. Thomas A. 1Ioyt. the Philadelphia pastor.
entertained President Patton of Princeton and
other eminent men at dinner, The guests were
speaking in praise of sermon the minister had
preached.
DR.. Hoyt's young at the table and
President Patton said: My boy what did you
think of your fathers Sermon
81 guess it was very good" said the lad. but
there were three mighty fine places where he could
have stopped"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13
The Kingdom Saved.

When Barry Sullivan, the Irish tragedan, was
playing Richard III night, and the actor
came to the lines. "A horse. horsel Ny kingdom
for horse!' some merry wag i'll the pit called
out:
And wouldn't iaclass do as well, for YOU =
Sure answered Sullivan. turning like a flash
at the sound of the voice. Come around to the
stage door at once n'-Rochester Herald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-13

THIS department. "a conductcl solely IA The inter
f@ts or our girl and brv readers ~
Aunt Busy Is ria u hnnr pnx ,,r,. ,-- 49,
necef thG hephcr-s wSo read THIS rncr aad To- rJys
mem al The ad'itP aSi hap ia lnr ROVER
Write On one sid" ~ t!:u paper only
Do rot have ieteerp tco long
Original stories AMI verses v;fi to ,t.,. ,,
and carefully edited H-' teee''e1
be returned "0' ASSeFse" WIZ
ADDRESS a ictters TO Auns Busy. Interrnnunt.i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
oRVILLE WRIGHT
IN TRAIN WRECK
ON FRENCH ROAD
Aeroplanist, Recovering From
Injuries in Air Flight, ES-
capeS New Peril.

PAU, France, Jan 1s-Orvile Wright.
the American aeroplanist; his sister,
Miss katherine Wright, and Mrs Hart
o. Berg, wife Of the European business
manager OF the Wright brothers, were
In railroad wreck near Habas. In the
Landes, to-day. None Of them sustained
injury. but ten Of the passengers on
their train were hurt. four OF them ser
!ously.
The Wright party were on the express
train from Paris, The express ran into
an accommodation train bound for OAK
Just before entering the Hacas tunnel.
Both the locomotives were destroyed
and all the passenge.s we're shaken up.
The journey was resumed on another
train, which Drought the Americans in
here t., afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
LAUGHED At YARN
IN HIS SLEEP AND
FELL FROM BUNK
Then Trigg Told Story to
Doctor Who Sewed Up
Cut in Face.

Patrick Trigs is as gallant sailor as
never went to sea. but It's tho hardest
thing In the world for him to stay put
when he climbs into his Storage"
bunk in the Girard Lodging House at
No. MO Third avenue, Patrick In tho
torty-hve years Of his life probably has
fallen out Of more hunks than any man
you sver met, but he never had such
bump as he received early to-day
After he got through work yesterday,
though a sailor at heart he IL a laborer
by profession. Patrick fell In With Z
crowd Of friends and they swsppAd sea
stories and made vigorous attack on
the brand c! red liquor known In that
section as shock" One story he
heard that pleased him good deal was
about a monkey on a barkentine that
had the habit OF taking things out OF
the cooks galley and lssplng into the
rigging.
Then with his tan wrapped around .
cross tree he would swing off and pelt
the sailor men. One day the6 caught
him and creased his tall. This time as
he swung off the orosstres the tail
slipped and he fell to the deck with
considerable OF bump. After that for
days and days before attempting to go
into the rigging he would wrap his tail
around the taffrai and try It to see II
Il would hold.
When Patrick heard that story he
laughed and laughed. Between laughs
he made further inroads on tho supply
OF shock" Very late. with all sails
SET. he started for the oirard.
"Heavs-ho. yo-ho," no sang, A. he
climbed up the steps to the third floor,
and passing by tho "stallT' orawlsd
heavily into the top bunk Of tier Of
three.
He wouldn't 80 to sleep until he had
told everybody about that monkey try
Ing his tail out on tbs taffrail. Finally
the 'shock' got in It's work and snores
succeeded SEQ yarnh.
Several hours later Tom Lawrence,
the night clerk. three floors below. heard
a loud noise and felt the building shake.
ITS either an earthquake or Trisg,"
ne ventured as H. ran up the stairs. One
OF his two guesses was right. Trigg
who had laughed in his sleep. was on
the floor with his face battered and a
bad cut on his forehead. The Harlem
Hospital ambulance came and got him.
and DR.. Smith sewed his face up When
he had finished there came fll;ering
through the bandagss q thick voice.
"Dochter." II said. did liver We hear
the story av the monkey that went to
sea? No? Well, III tell It t ye.'
And he did
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
BIG WAREHOUSE
TO TAKE PLACE Of
OLD ST. JOHNS
Trinity Corporation Plans to
Put Up a Seven-Story
Fire Proof Building.

Refusing to consider any propose
looking toward the preservation Of 81
Johns Chapel, In Varlck street, tn
Trinity Corporation has made definite
arrangements for the erection OF I
seven-story warehouse on the site o
tie historic old editice. This fact /!
revealed in the following statement
published in tie current issue OF Recor,
and Guide, n real estate newspaper:
The Record ard Guide is In
formed that plans are nov being pre-
pared by the Trinity Corporation for
the Improvement Of the site Of old
St. Johns Church, IN Varick street
with Il seven-story hreproof ware
house.
The new building, so far as de-
te7nlned. Will cover the whole plot
owned by the Trinity interests, now
covered by St, Johns Chapel, q
three-and-a hal..story brick rectory,
ana Trinity Hospital. which is also
three and a half stories in height.
Size of the Plot.
The entire plot measures 1898 feet
IN Vanck street, running through
rs feet OF 81. Johns lane, with
,.......,.,, 80, =, Io1r,.s lima ~ alo1i
"'''''ae ~" ''
feet, Inc size Is bounced on t"e
north by siN-s,ory structure known
as the GRAY building. fronting IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16

to do It, because am New Yorker
myself, but the field here. large as It is,
does not contain material enough for
me. I'll bet | will have all the girls |
want picked out in Chicago inside Of
three days. Just to show you how diff
cult 1t has been to get the kind OF girls
We want In New York, as regards feet,
have only to say that we are offering
twice the regular chorus girls salary
for them.
And They're Growing, Too.
II am safe in saying that the New
York girls feet have been growing
larger steadily, year by year. remem-
Der the time, when ] was younger. that
this test shoe | have-.a l3A-would slip
on the foot OF possibly every fifth girl
VINO applied for chorus position. Put
ting II on most OF the feet | have run
across In week was like trying TO nj
peanut shell on the end OF an lncan.
descent lamp.
Feet! III give you my word | never
though, there could be so many alleged
feet as have been presented to me -
Cinderella tOots!es. Some Of them, if
you were looking at the feet alone and
not mind!ng the sex Of the owners of
the same. might pass for the pedal ex.
tremities OF policemen or waters.
i will say one thing for the New
York girl, however. No matter hos
large her feet may ne. shg +, noatIy
snod. That makes d big difference. Oh
all the s.riS ! looked over not one wore
shoes with rundown heels or worn
soirs or sCrutei uppers. | also noticed
tlat a great majority Of the gir.s worn
what are callel military heel shoes
and many mad footwear Of the common
sense variety.
The cause OF It wouldn't ventur,
to state for certainty. Possibly the
growing interest OF the New York girl
IN a'hIe2tics accounts for 1t 10 some eX.
tent. Running and long walks ana
playing tennis ana handbal in lonss
shoes tend 20 spread the feet. Anctfer
hing that makes FOR large feet in New
York is the large proportion Of foreign.
ers In the population. Girls from the
races Of the south Of Europe who 20
barofOOted or nearly harcfoted the ycDr
round and descendants If the peasant,'.
Of other European countries are min
ltl.ely to he considerably spread in The
81 to- sneak"
And there YOU aye There Is the man
who says tIat New York p.lls hay. 1.,
feet and that Chicago girls have sul'l I.
feet. tie offers figures tu prove il. The I
accompanying rho,p-:ophs are SONG |
u the documents g evidence /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
Surprises His Friends.

| Young Hunts clop2meat occasIonet
surprise In Yale. lie had ony tv,
months more OF college before being
graduated and that lie should suddenly
abandon the course to olope and plan
to take up business career in the
West surprises his friends.
Young Hunt ne. Hiss LocnLs In the
store whore she was employed. His IN.
iatuatlon for her has been cOmpea:ed
upon for sevcra! months.
on Thursday Hunt and Mss Looms
took a train for Providence. They hur-
rled TO the City Hall and asked FOR a
marriage license.
ARE you an clipping coupler" asked
the clerk at the License Bureau,
Yes replied Hunt, but We have
every right to marry,
The license was secured and the cere-
mony performed at ST. Stephen
Church IN Providence. Hunt gave hir
age as twenty-oac, and the age OF his
bride as nineteen. Il IS believed yoUag
HUNT and his bride will So IVES. IN the
neXt few days.
Since +. d. Carlcy came to New York,
twenty years or SO ago from Louisville.
his family las kept before the public
There We're two daughters ana 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
DETECTIVE SHOT
ALLEGED THIEF
IN FREIGHT YARD.
Quigley, Wounded Man, Says
He Was Not One of
Gang Of -Four. !

John Qulgley. laborer. Of No. Is
Golden street. Jersey City, was shot In
the abdomen to-day by Jacob Felsts, q
detective employed by the Central Rail.
road OF New Jersey Feists said he
came upon four men under q freight
car In the yards, who were trying to
steal tho brass journals Of the car.
They ran when he approached. he said,
and no nred two shots at them. He al
not know he had h.. one o. them until
the police had been summoned to Quig-
lsy's bedside at the City Hospital.
Tsists was arrested by Detective Lea,
Of the Jersey City police.
Michael Haley, who lived neat doos
to Quigley, was arrested Oh the ACCUSE
ton Of Fsists that he was another Ct
tho thieves. The police are lookins Tor
two other mon who are believed to have
been with the brass thieves
Quiglsy. when he was hrst taxa .
the hospital. said that he had bsso
hunting for work In the yards, and thal
he was looking At some fellows who
were running away from "a oficSS
when he was shot He viii psobah&
die,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
AXE a Lesson
/. From This Man

When you see a man tying to thread
needle doesn't il remind YOU OF the
d adage, Every nan To- his own
ader
Zoo many groterS are trying to re
DWARF dealers too many merchlnts
be brokers; too many chamhermaids
'he llundresses, &C., &c.
Hind the occupation you are best
ted for. Then turn to the hundreds
/ Business Opportunity" Advertise
ants to be printed in to-morrow's
,d1y World and find 4 business.enter-
Sc bargain. 1t will take but a minute.
last year The World printed 30, 5S4
l.s rssns. "p9p. 5nc Oppo,tnuity" Adver:
any other New Ysrk naoSnlns sai juS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
BABY AND AGED
WOMAN SAVED At
TENEMENT FIRE
Boys Clothing Ablaze as He
Brings Child to Weep.
ing Mother.
TWO POLICE HEROES.
They Rescue Former Servant
Of Mrs. Astor Who Was
Paralyzed With Fright.


'''e ''''o'ous" put part Of
breakfast on the stove in her fiat
No. go Tenth avenue to-day and
I out into the front room 70 do ,
n, svos,,rs o,d sor,,,,
49,, 'o'e
'A '''o''u eoH'e hume from MS
II JOB.
n -year-old hoy Villa was
en- in q room hock n, cha ,,,,,
20
III. '',, Wv "'''',''' " sec no"
w,,h - hnrs, ea' ".e"u' anu do
,na ,'o, ~, ''"'''.s anu sinoNe'
,n,,ar,o g. ,'a 49,, ., '''' NJ"
az r,n az, t,,o w. .u ''s
,med Wv ' Gnu
c,o,. ,,ahrrou e., .,a,.
NJ ,no ,an,,ar go o,n,, ,,,,.,', ,"- ''
s,airs 'p
ut,-L ,,,,
80
ns o""s - 's'''p III 'ne bedroom
''' ,''' N',''''"' s'' ere" 10 him'
w., 'e '"'' ''' '"'e' "at shalI
r.,,-..
49,. S'' '''"'' Let'''he pE
"s"' '''' '''"' pune" MS coat ABOUT
49,. ",',' ''S'''0 ''''o '''e h't'he'''
minute ih'er ne came out with his
orows singod, his coat tails on fire
bys t,,,I. .,,,.ti ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
.an!zed. whereupon no further support
, ould he required from the Corporation
Pointed Out the Facts.

EHlllEel. NltltilOll l'' INl llltI SuDnOE
ould he required from the Corporation
Pointed Out the Facts.
The principal facts to which the con
glega lion called attention were.
The work being done by St Johns
Chapel is and viii increasingly be,
most needed.
st. Johns Chapel is Of greater Use
funess and It's work shows better
results than most Of The Chipels OF
Trinity Parish. So far from Ian
gushing. the work is iull ~ vtgor-
Gus promise a d the chapel is nj the
beginning of new ana larger use
funess rather than at the end or a
decline
The petitioners cited remarks by the
Rev Or. William S ItninsfOrd in Trim,
ity Church on May t. 1897, When he said
1t Is the poor the spiritually neg
leCtcd. who have the inst claim on
them II We hold ourselves TO be trUs-
tees for Jesus Christ Hun
drtds If thousands ~ lives bound In,
bound down. by an environment sor-
did and lfh0sing-it is trcse that
need a huguh worship, large, boau-
tLiul, stately, using wisely all tie
gracious ace. series n lie, which
their strnitenci means deny to them.
Put the Trinity 'omppra'i1n remained
obdurat. and, VIII Put up thc ware.
house, from which it VIII derive a fine
rental.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
L. Q. Chambers Con Under Knife

william @. Chanlsr. son Of Mr.. sua'
Mrs. Lswis stuyvesaut Chanlsr. has
Just been operated on In Roosevelt Hos.
pitAl for appendicitis. His condition q
Chanler has Joined Mrs. .Chanler, The
latter has cancelled all her social On,
gagements and will remain at the Hotet
Wolcott until her son u strong enough
to be moved home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
Young Carley Hunt Flouts His
Family and ElopeS With
Store Beauty.
FATHER ON THE SEA,
Plucky "No. 4" in Last Years
Crew DazeS Relatives and
Friends by Marriage.

Frank Car!ey Hunt, the young No.
OF last seasons Yale eight who forced
the final. heart.break!ng mt1e In q pitt.
full effort to drive Yale's beaten boat UP
to the Crimson crew. and who eloped
and married shop girl without the
knowledge or consent OF his father,
: Richard Fl. Hunt, the architect, faces
another struggle now. He 10 forced to
go out and win In lie race for success.
So far Young Hunt has not communi.
Gated with any OF his fathers folks, and
at the Yale Club and other places where
Old ELS sons congregate none has
heard OF his whereabouts, although all
know lis bride and applaud his ACT,
From reliable source It Is learned that
he can scarcely rely on his family for
aid, as his marriage before his school
term expired has angered and grieyed
lis relatives.
Hunts father. Richard Rowland
Hunt, sailed for Europe last Saturday
with the brldegroom's mother, Mrs.
Richard Morris Hunt, who lived at No.
81 Madison avenue. The boys uncle.
Joseph II. Hunt. member OF the firm
Of Hunt & Hunt, architects, OF No. Is
East Twenty-hrst street. said to-day:
Father Doesn't Know Il.
TOO bad Carley couldn't have waited
a while. He has not said one word to
any OF u.s. His father will first learn
OF his marriage when he lands at South
ampton to-day. He Is not yet twenty
ona years old, and had only five more
months to go. Carley is a big, lumber
Ing, good-natured boy, with romantic
Ideas, likely. and great athletic. Boys
Will be boys. won't they?"
1t Is understood that young Hunt
calmly planned his marriage with Miss
Florence Adele LOOMS, who was clerk
In Weinslein's store at New Haven, OPP
posite the campus. His mother, former
~ Miss Carley, a daughter Of Frank d.
Carley. was divorced from Mr.. Hunt
some years ago and is now the wife OF
DR.. Charles W. liargens, Of Hot
Springs. $. Oak. Mr., Hunt is also mar
ried again. His present wife was Mrs.
Walter Wilson Watrous. parted by d!.
vorce from her first husband
The boys mother met young Hunts
sweetheart In this city and gave her
consent, the story goes. She was so
pleased by the youths manly devotion
to tho shop girl that congratulations
followed and an invitation was extend.
ed to the young couple to 30 west. 1t
is said that young Hunt and his bride
have Joined his mother in Hot Springs,
and that he will shortly enter the min
Ing business with the firm OF class
mates father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
Y "PIRATES' COMMITTED,
rec Lads, Who Had Lnin I'm

zee Lads, Who Had Lnin In
liver shanty, Held by Court.
LEGGED by the police to be river
-tes' three seventeen-year.old boys
. were arrested last night in a
nty at Second avenue and One Hun
! and Twonty-nin,h street, were to-
arraigned before Magistrate Crane
he Harlem court.
red Meyer, of No. 1875 East One Hun.
4 and Twenty-second street, was
im!tted to the House Of Misconduct
Harris Island. and William Jacob.
Of No. 2iJ East one Hundred and
.,nty-slXth street, and John Dunn
Of No llj East one Hundred and
Fnty-eighth street, were put under
batlon for three months.
unsurpassed Tor lua'i;y and flavor "s,.
.ft - al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
One in 10000 Really Small.

~ figure" said Mr.. Gyau, that the
young women who responded to my ad.
vertIscment have either been told that
their feet were small or convinced them.
selves that they had small feet from
o. seyation OF the feet OF others. Being
OF "A mathematical turn OF mind, / have
elucidated, from what l have observed
in the past week, that only one full.
grown adult woman In thirty thousand
in Greater New York has what cal.
Il small, symmetrical foot--a foot cafe.
for by the demands OF the chorus | an
engaging.
out In Chicago We had no difficulty
OF a serious nature In picking a chorus
OF girls-adults-wh could wear a lSA
shoe. In Manhattan have thus far
succeeded In finding only two. and In
Brooklyn only one. OF the three, but
one, Miss Rita Harris. has q perfect
small foot.
The stage has bean reached when I
must send to chicssr for girls. ] hate