davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Look After Your Pronertr.

Frum the Phiiadelphis Inquirer.
Il Is a safe rule in this world to look
carefully after the details Of your own
property. Be sure your title deeds are
recorded. that your insurance is kept I'd,
that you alone have the key 70 your
strong box in the safety vault. Do not
leave your securities with your broker.
II he IS doing a conservative business. he
has no need Of them. II he isn't, YOU
don't want him TO handle your property.
The wonder IS that with all the con-
fdeace reposed in financial matters. there
are so few defalcations. There is no
Use In making It easy for some one to
get your property. IN this world Il IS
hard for most persons 70 acquire any
thing. and they should be careful to the
last degree in seeing that they are fully
DrOfected in Il
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
UNDER.

Down al the stretch Of Hell to It's last Gulf
here Is no shape more terrible than this ''-Ths
9ssu witt the Hoe.
LOOK into that last gulf" O poet. pray thee,
DcEn down where its neither cave leans.
Nd End there. God help us SHAPE to gain
say thee
A SHAPE that affrighteth the aends
And listen, Oh, listen. for through al the thunder
A voice cTieth-heavy With woe:
Il I am the woman, the woman that's under
The bee Of the Man With the Hoe. "
She il the beTottea e 6crelict ages
OF systems senescent the faw;
She IS the forgotten Of poets and sages.
The creature q Lust and q Law
The tale q the Terror the "0x's' brute brother
Can never be told overuucn
But she is the Esssal and she il the mother,
The thrice accirsed mother Of ssch-
Look into that last gaE, thou newest essngel,
Thou builder of ladders fcT nen
And fnd there the pale pleading face Of an angel
That woes thee thou Prince q the Psni
And. Sometimes. a little though half the world
xondeT
AND critics Cy high and c1y low.
Sing cut fer the woman. the woman that's under
The heel q the Man with the Hoe
Hester Benedict Dickinson
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

mencements. and things ike that No
PRONUNCIATION or proclamation. no matter
how hish-sOunding or in what rhetorical
array bedecked. can give him pause, or
estop his mental gyrstiols IN respect Of
that You viii put him in Jail. for
sooth? It is for him TO laugh at lock-
smiths and prison walls. The only way
the council can keep the young men OF
Rollo from flirting with the unprotesting
seminary girls thereof is TO move the
girls on 10 ths next town and let the
young men OF that community flrt with
them; and that would be merely getting
from the frying pan into the fire. swap
ping the devil for a witch. OF cutting on
Rollos nose to spite RoIio's face. as the
conscript fathers may choose to view
the absurd situation.
Rollo's town council might better en-
ploy itself in trying to discover the
fourth dimension. square the circle. or
perfect perpetual motion. It would find
any OF these tasks just as entertaining
as the one # has set for itself, and the
answer just as easy.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Too Many Book. to Read.

From the New York Evening Post
We feel the deepest sympathy for those
moderns who complain that so many
books are now published and so noisily
advertised that they are bewildered as to
choice. and turn back TO the old favor
ties That, surely, is a thousand times
better than adopting the alternative
which now seems so popular-of not read
ing at all What with automobiling. golf,
the theateT. bridge, and the Decent maga-
zines, thousands of our most substantial
citizens are accused-by discontented
bookselIers-of never opening book from
One years end To another
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

From the New York Journal Of Commerce-
Without obstruction Of the law Of sup
ply and demand no speculator could con
troll the market or manipulate the price
and make millions in a few weeks pos
ing as a philanthropist. Laws against
selling for future delivery would be fool
ish and futile, but removal Of the duty
woulu provide self-acting remedy.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Diamonds to the Front.

From TIE PhiIadeiphis Record.
American are again wearing diamonds.
Trade may stlH halt, and labor is not
yet fully employed, but the gem trade.
which slumped tremendously at the time
OF the panic. is again brisk, Maiden
Lane announces that the American mark
ct for diamonds is again IN a salts
factory condition The value Of precious
stones and pearls imported in March was
about nine times as great as the value Of
those imported a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

We sincerely believe the baseball re-
porters OF the city papers would make
quite hit with the public II they would
concertedly reduce their stories 10 little
more understandable English. We know
this Is. IN some respects. a violent as
sumption on our part, and We may be
mistaken. but We should not mind seeing
the experiment tried. for all that
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

''wHH Roosevelt return 10 public Hfe2''
inquiries writer in a New York contem-
porary. Oh. well. sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof" Why agitate
that now? Mr.. Roosevelt, and Mr.. Roose-
welt alone. win have the last guess-and
he probably is not ready 10 guess yet
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
,lis.ed Hi. onnortnnitr.
N ,he Pirtsblrs Disnatch

Frorl the Fittsblrs Dspatch.
Senator Aldrich Celebrates the bright
idea that the revenue VIII be sufficient if
expenditures are cut down 10 correspond
TO IL Many people knew that long ago,
but It never has seemed 70 occur 20 Mr.
AldTich az the psychological moment
when appropriations were passed by the
Senate
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Considering Mr.. Tillmans reported re-
marks Just after visiting the White
House Tuesday, It is something Of az
undertaking 10 decide whether his cali
was for the purpose Of paying his re-
spects to the President or his disrespects
10 the former President.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Deacon Hemphill. OF the Charleston
News and Courier. is 20 deliver an ad-
dress at Yale soon. and the Norfolk
Landmark suggests that Harvard secure
Elder Caldwell. Of the Charlotte Observ-
CT, as a counter attraction. And make
It a '.j'int 'spute," and-but we shudder
to pursue this thought to its logical con
clusiOn-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

We suppose, however, we should bear
the avalanche Of Izzet. Ain'tit. wazzit
Jokes uneomplainingly when we reflect
that they are probably necessarily Incl
dental TO the gaining Of constitutional
liberty in Turkey
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Of the protective system from the mi
nority. and is the opposition from now
on 10 &c confined TO a proposal 10 i'm
pose a new form OF taxation when rev
enue tariff, or even a tariff with very
moderate reductions from the Dingley
rate. would I'll the Treasury TO overflow
Ing? Mr.. Aidrich. it is said. is opposing
the income tax 10 save the protective
system How much Of the protective
system are the Democrats willing to de-
stroy to justify an income tax?
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

That shrewd little philosopher. the Path
finder. points out to the women that while
man may not consider a woman who
smokes cigarettes immoral, he viii most
likely consider her unl1issable We think
the shot rings the bell.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

The story OF the Ioaves and the fishes
is an old one and pretty one Mr.
Patterns story Of the loaves and the suck
ers is neither, however.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
You11 eet cru.t. Anywsz

From the Indianapolis News
Cheer Up, AS the loaves become
smaller you get proportionateIy more
crust for your money, and the crust, you
know, is the more heaithful part, anyhow
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Another Variety.

Frum the LouisEi'e CouriI Journal
No man can be either a prohibitionist
OF protectionist and remain a Democrat
He who is either and claims to be q
Democrat Is a prevar.cationist.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

The President viii visit Cincinnati
soon. and when he enters the city he
viii be greeted by a brass band sitting in
a balloon The band viii be IN the bal
loon; not the President The ideal And
remember who is President now, any
how
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
onifn So.

An actor who has forgotten his lines
Is pitiful thing"
IF you're looking for real tragedy, con-
slider the. pitcher who has forgotten his
curves
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Papers all around the country nowadays
are referring 70 the West Virginian as
stephen Benton EIkins-" Whether this
IS what comes Of -'sassing' New England
statesmen, We are not prepared 20 say
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
The YeruncuIar.

Yes; went all TO pieces"
And them"
1T took me some time to collect my
self"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Spring isn't on the Job yet" says the
Cleveland Leader onto the Job" Is
probably what the Leader meant TO say.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
AuTTLE NONSENSE.
/. p-nc4tenI Poem.

Some advertise when things grow slack
And get lot OF business back.
But biz with some is always prime;
They're advertising all the time.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Easy RhymirC-

Spring, wing. cling; that isn't hard.
This Is a cinch.
Verses supplied by the yard.
Column or inch
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
where He Nigh, Land.

From the Houston Post
There seems nothing left for Gen Cas-
tro to do but go to Africa We do not
doubt that he would be permitted TO land
al Nombasa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

The Kansas City Journal thinks popu-
usm Ear from dead: that Il exists, IN
fact, strenuously in both the Democratic
and Republican parties It has merely
been well fumigated. in other words.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Out in Kansas. q poet has been ap-
pointed lieutenant colonel on the govern
or's staff. He probably was not at all
surprised 10 ind that there IS no salary
attached to the Job, We imagine
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

The efforts Of the women this year seem
directed entirely 70 the problem of max
ing two or three supplies Of hat material
into one hat
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
of Course, They Are.

"Shad is a fine thing"
so is marriage. Sometimes wonder
II either is worth the trouble
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Seaweed Is to Be on the free list. We
have no doubt seaweed might be fash
ioned into a food OF some sort; at least,
Of the breakfast persuasion.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
The Day After.

Even the rich have their economies"
''Terrapin soup and venison hash. ]
spose?"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Is there any reason for paying s. q
barrel for aour?'' asks the Knoxville
Sentinel None whatever. perhaps. ex-
cept that you cannot get It for any less
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Those Young Turks are certainly show
ing the Sultan. Abdul Hamid. a few
things nowadays. He would hardly be
surprised. we suspect, TO hear himself
addressed as Ham any old time.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
In Real Life.

An the worlds a stage"
The trouble Is. the boiler factory scene
that appear in is too long-drawn out"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

From the Charleston News and Courier
No convict IN stripes is so wicked as
the mosquito behind the bar
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Insurging in Congress seems TO be a
good way to get advertising and q poor
way 10 get pie.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

His Turkish majesty has inquired Of
his German majesty. 'Is my fez on
straight7'
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
A Mere Worm.

Yes; I'm nothing but worm"
How now?''
IN let the barber cut me one Gay, and
then ask ne the next why I don't stop
trying 10 shave myself"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Abdul is a proposition says a con-
temporary Lucky for him II he is not
N abstract proposition soon.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Mr. Taft takes baseball seriously That
IS one OF the advantages OF living In
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

Il wish people would not call me AT
hnlty Earle. said that person recently.
Another candidate for the Let Us Alone
Club, evidently.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

What does Easter mean7" inquiries
somebody OF the Columbia State. An In
evitable dress parade, for one thing. it
seems
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

An F. P. A.-less New York Mail; to US
il is q dreary tale. and it is nothing more.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

The Greek Minister, Mr.. Coromilas, Is
winning golden opinions, and in the two
years since he was received here. he
has become one Of the most popular
members Of the diplomatic corps. In
the last half century there have been only
three ministers accredited from Greece
TO the United States. Alexandra Rira
Rangsbe presented his credentials as
minister in 1867, and remained Just a
year. During that time no affairs Of i'm
portance engaged his attention, and he
found his place so much of a sinecure
that he returned home. leaving his son.
Cleon Rangabe, as charge d'a.faires.
From Isl. when M Rangabe was re-
called. until ISIS. when Jean Cennasius
arrived. Greece was not represented IN
the diplomatic corps, and after this for
only short time, as Esr. Gennadius
took his departure within the year.
Mr.. Gennadius was little known and is
scarcely remembered He mingled little
in society, and the Department Of State
received only one note from him. a pro-
test against the report Of one Of the Uni
Ted States consuls to Greece. charging
adulterati0n in certain Greek exports
The letter was. Of course. for1 laIly ac-
knowledged, and the stereotypad answer
returned that the matter would be looked
into. Shortly after the fling Of this note
the minister disappeared. without pre-
senting his letters OF recall or leaving
p P. G cards on the few friends whom
he had made. It is not known, even ct
the State Department, what prompted his
sudden and unceremonioUs leave. II he
was displeased at some faneied slight, or
II he thought his one and only commit
nication to the department had not
been treated with proper respect, there Is
no record Of It.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02
Crowd Of $1,000 Persons Cheers
victors In Vests First Big
Automobile Meet.
TAKES INDIANA TROPHY
Daring Drivers Defy Curves Of Death,
and Machines Reach . Speed Of
Nearly 100 Miles An Hour.

Amid plaudits from shrieking thou
sands. Joe Matson. Il Western speed
annihilator, on Friday o the In
diana Trophy stock chassis race, the
first event In the Vests big tvoday
automobile meet. He drove his -a6
horse power Chalmers Detroit car over
a3a.74 miles on the Crown pointIow
ell curse In a.3i:2i. or al an average
speed OF 51ia miles an hour. He was
sixteenth and last TO start and third
to cross the tape. The redoubtable
George Robertson. winner of the Van.
derhilt cup race last fall. vas second
In the Locomobile. covering the ground
In 4:39:03. In third place ran A.
Monsen. In a Marion car. his time be-
Ing 4:42:03. Terrific bursts OF speed
were made a, times over the best pcf
tions of the roadway. Burman In a
Buick making one lap around the
2327-m!le course In % Al. near enough
TO be a mile q minute 10 call II such.
Net a racer was spilled and not n
car turned turtle. The pilots went
around the curves discreetly instead
of precipitately. They had been eau
toned by their managers against being
foolishly reckless and they took no
more chances than needed at treach.
srous spots.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02

Robbery WA the motive for the crime
The prisoner will be taken to Fort
Pierre and placed In the county Jail
Maloney registered at the hotel al
Sioux City. May ~. n Mike Mccain
OF Kansas City. He vas In the IN
ploy of Toney and Goodwin. who were
running a breaking 0utnt- The bodies
OF two men. J. Goodwin OF Rock Val
ley. Iowa and W. u, Toney OF Sloux
City. were found Saturday In . well on
the NcNally ranch. two miles north Of
kadoka. Toney and Goodwin were
running a breaking 0utas On the Nc
Nally ranch. They were known 10
have had about 500 In cash when
they arrived. May 10. Ten days later
Maidney came to town and said he
had bought his employers out and
taken them to Phillip the nigh, before
lie disposed Of several OF the horse
and later left town with the rest OF
the breaking OUTFIT. When the bodies
were found Saturday the city marshal
started In pursuit Of Maloney and ar
rested him at Cottonwood.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02

Pttssbarx- u ocsaakans1 l1tt1e mrlwom
~ q . prsvioas DAsttaG ~ -
a1vtaogy boos4 yunn1uo10D 49,
adcvtsd struogty r-sssmosnAtng 1T
IL union s0tR - eD4Wmy0 @1&
In tAs Ptttsburg diseTteG : na3as4ep
q the Mills - - Am1Mmn 49,
aaA TIN Piate CsnDGne. NAisA = :
s~uhssdtafy os - 0aI1o1 0katn okon1
Corporation. Ar aaaunlea. II 80
hlned plants Ia which . strfke os6oe
win Be elective total IS mills eapoo
ity 10 the tin trade and 1ftyons mil1n
In the sheet steel traAA ~ 0taaoo
the mills are groups4 - follow0s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana oAeaan0
piants. Nsw Castls (tia). - millss
Sharon tim. - millss ceansllsv1l1s
tttn1. 8 miliA ohio-1ea1fins Fees3
ttinl, - mills: Ds31gepoe@ Asst). n
mills: Canhsi6Ds lsheoel. nillss
Pioua and 0ruthsfS (snone). 10 milk
West -virginh-WAe1line a(t1A). ~
millsL IndienA-1nmoo1 odefson
and Cos cty tttn1. 434nlllss 1lsne1s
tshseil. Z uillk
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02
Ioooo 70 s1lIE1 MN =

ysoa, oeeo1 aal In Wouomes 10m
sopsa 0AsD~ oo1oe.
l1oss than io.ooe s1uts1 UogknnA
msmseeS oe sha AnaaenmAss1 Ans
tion q lsca. ossa1 80 n Wos1AA
Who 80 employee ~ - Ao9ten
shsss and TN P1aas Co0panG IN
cult work q IL aighi q J9no M -
which ttms IL .sp03nov- G1sg -
ths company hsesm1 1sse1vsE 11an0
unskinsd wcrkn1a alss Vim r. a0me
- The aecistsa = tAhe tt aee113
followed . spseiai ~csavsnkts1 - =
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02
.W&EwL
@PSRR

Chicago horsenen hope TO have rae
Ing IT Harlem track this summer, Ths
betting system now used In the East
may be employed.
The MarshAli,own Iowa Driving
club which proposes TO hold = b.
weekly harness racing 1t the local
fair grounds. was organized II . meet.
ing of horsemen.
The appeal OF the Kentucky State
racing commission from the judgment
OF the kent0n Circuit Court holding
the act OF the legislature creating the
commission invalid. IL now In the
hands Of the Judges Of the Court OF
Appeals.
According 20 the Western Horse
men. New York merchants and manu-.
facturers have agents searching the
Middle West for good horses for de-
livery work. and the agents have not
been able to I'LL the orders. - scarce
are good animals On the raarLet.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02

sstrang was still on cuurse wis-, race
finished.
At the conclusion OF the race Chi
caxo Auto Club officials announced
$50. 900 had been expended on the
event and that they were we'll salts
fed. No statement OF receipts or deficit
was given out.
The nrst ambitious effort Of the Chi.
cago Automobile Club to present .
Western automobile classic" which
might compare with the Eastern Van
derbilt cup races vas a success fnbm
the automobile racing point Of view.
Perfect weather. q course which IN
pronounced excellent by racing author.
tiles. and entirely sincere enthusiasm
on the part OF the intense persons who
drove the cars combined to make the
opener a hit with the lovers Of rapid
transit who saw the racer
Estimates vary az TO the attendance
ut the big race. as the ~onlodkers we're
scattered over the G3.3s mi,es Of the
course. but the highest figures pace
the attendance at about $3.50. Troops
stationed along the route kept the
course clear
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02

Ww@es ssa CAtlAsea Ss1ss - usse-
1a0-rv~s~rott~a Awaits Death.
An appeal has been made ~ Hutch
tnson. Kan. to County Attorney Hell
niger 10 break up . religious sect 81
snake wUTshiperx." 81 whose meet.
ings women and children are mid 10
have heen bitten by poisonous reptiles
The Rct has thirty.thres member.
who style themselves The trus fol-
lowers OF Christ" The members say
the handling Of snakes without ~
ceiving injury II = supreme tsst e
g1cA T0wnship Commisioner Orubnn
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02
Destroying Quaek Grass.

l often see directions given for kill
1ng out quack grass. but I think they
are all inferior to the method that
out the roots with harrow or rake.
because not all of the roots will be
gathered and those left will soon fll
the soil again. The pest can most
easily be killed right where 1t is, the
roots furnishing an abundance Of
plant food. by using a d~ouble-action
cutaway harrow. Now please don't
think that any kind OF q harrow will
do. because 1t will not. II you rely
or any except the one l have men
toned you will be disappointed. l
have used q to destroy what I am
writing. II you pillow before Quack
grass many times and am sure OF US
ting the harrow, run the pillow shallow
Just deep enough to turn w the
quack roots, bottom side up; let lay
thus for 4 week and then go over the
field with the double-action cutaway
harrow: then after a few days repeat
the narrowing and keep at 1t. going
over the neld at intervals OF q few
days until the pest Is all destroyed.
It Is no use TO think that the held
be gone over perhaps . dozen times
In one day. the quack will be killed,
for the sun. a. well as the harrow,
must get Ia It's work. The way to do
is 10 90 over the field once. then wait
q few days for the roots TO dry and
repeat the operation. BY being thor
-ough In this the grass can be destroy
ed and q crop grown the same rear II
commenced early In the spring.-Ag-
ri%cul,ural Epitomist
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02
Chevrolet Wins Cobe Gun.

Out of a field OF twelve speed dem
ons Louis Chevrolet Saturday won the
CODE Cup race-the Vests premier
auto prize-driying his Buick car oyer
395. 66 miles on the Crown Point-Low-
ell course in S:01:39 or at the rate
OF 1873 miles an hour.
Billy" Bourque. In the Knox. came
second. beaten for first place by a
margin OF :0l 05. while George Rob
ertson. In his Locomobile. got third
place, his time being S:l4:30. Be-
cause he started tenth and was crowd.
ed closely in the final laps, Chevroie,
followed Bourque owe the tape. In
spurts OF speed nearly 100 miles m
hour was reached.
The following table shows the rec
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02

Cause Of I.i~AerHeck.

Limberneck with chickens Is caused
~ the birds eating decaying flesh or
Nth containing maggots. The mag
COTS lodge In the throat OF the bird.
causing paralysis of the muscles Of
Che neck and consequently inability to
swallow food. When affected the
chicken remains inactive in n place
Tor days at q time without control OF
It's neck to take food or drink. n grad
uaily dies OF starvation and. perhaps.
slow poisoning. Very few that become
ahiicted ever ecover.
Not much can be done with q chick
en- suffering with limberneek. Sof,
bread soaked with turpentine or kero-
sene is said to be effective In remov
ing the cause. II the case Is taken In
time.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02
FIRE 1oUrs

naSntsg nj A~uditOsSsm Forces Thens
20 Other o2ass~ss.
A cigar or cigar tte 'carelessiy tossed
away Is supposed to have caused a
fire that DESTROYED the auditorium Of
the Monumental Building In Newark,
Ohio. In which the Ohio Grand Army
veterans had bean holding their An.
nnal enAnpment. The veterans the
next day met In churches and school.
houses.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-07-02
MAIZE Hu1T n wlBcx.

Erie Tsaln Leaves Tpnek WnnnS
Getne - 0t9A $500.
Erie passenger train 1soS8M 49,
bound. was wrecked ! short 1lotanco
west o. waverly. N. r. at Z
Wednesday. Every or q the tsaim
sxcspt oses len II aAails sSvhiIs 60
train was rianins 1t high aDesd. Naa1yk
passengesa Wqre shahAn&4r1ly ana o6
BY dying glas4 but no On. - a. -
il known, VA serfeuhy hurt.