davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Thomas J. DuvaH, "a years 1ll6 X
street southeast
Jennie q. Gruver. IS years, IFS Seventh
street southeast.
Mitchell Harley, 6 years. Emergency
Hospital
George G. KePplcT % years, 800 !
street southeast
Susan J.. Reeve. Il years. J07 Twenty
third street northwest
Benjamin T. Beveridge, a years, 22I
Third street northwest
Susanna Schocu, s. years, 1900 New Jer-
Sey avenue northwest.
Marjorie Mills, weeks. The High
lands apartn ents, Connecticut avenue
northwest
SstumaIia Field. days. Washington
Hospital for FOundlings.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21
STEEL AND CEMENT.

Marvellous Growth Of the Use Of Re-
enforced Concrete.
The steelcrete age Is a-coming. Al
though we are accustomed to speak
Of prehistoric man as belonging to the
stone age, the real stone age is only
dawning. Forestry has been declared
rarce, and fencepOsts are being
grown by the farmers not by planting
aeorns, but by pouring a mixture Of
cement, sand and stone into molds.
Hollow telegraph poles of REINFORCED
concrete are common In France. and
concrete piles are finding wider field
OF usefulness every year. In Italy
barges and seows Of REINFORCED con-
crete are used.
F1reproof buildings of the stone
lumber are too plentiful to excite
comment, and concrete cottages and
residences bid fair to be equally mn
merous ere long. Enough has been ac-
complished with REINFORCED concrete
to show that forests viii soon be as
little needed for building purposes as
bunaloes for carriage robes or deer for
dinners" The wonderful artificial
stone called REINFORCED concrete is
credited with all the essential proper
ties OF lumber save combustibility.
And the want of this property is an
advantage. Fire does not burn 1t
quickly nor rot consume it slowly. 1t
has the strength of steel, the durability
Of granite and promises to surpass all
present attainments in the future
when the wonders wrought today win
be tomorrow's commonplace with the
steel buried in stone.
The ancient age Of stone and the
present age Of iron are uniting to pro-
duce the coming age of steelcrete. as
the REINFORCED concrete has been
called.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21

Long before there was any woman's
rights agitation women were voting In
Sweden. They have had a vote In
church matters, school suffrage and
the municipal vote since the seven
teenth century In 1862 these privi-
leges were formally ratified into law
In 1908 women were made eligible to
municipal office. The universal suf-
rrage measure enacted into law Feb.
Ii secured voting rights to all inhab-
itants over twenty-four years Of age,
but previous to its adoption the wo-
men Of Sweden were already voting on
equal terms with their brothers for all
ottices except members of the second
chamber Of the riksdag. Women serve
on school boards. boards OF guardians
OF the poor and parochial boards. They
are admitted TO the postal service and
are appointed postmasters and head
clerks at the same salaries as men. In
the railway service. which in Sweden
Ia controlled by the state. women have
been employed since 1850 in the con-
trolling Office. ticket department. etc.
They also act as clerks in the tele-
graph service OF the government and
are almost exclusively employed In tbs
telephone service
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21
THE LONG POLAR NIGHT.
Coming Of Darkness Hailed With GIes
by the Eskimos.

Coming Of Darkness Hailed With olee
by the Eskimos.
The polar Eskimos, the most norther-
ly dwelling people in the world, are
said to exist only by the exercise Of
great ingenuity and the practice of so
cial virtues. says the Chicago Tribune.
The cheeriness, kindness and practi-
cal socialism of the Eskimos from east
ern Greenland to Alaska may be re-
garded as much due to their environ
ment as is the necessity for eating
large quantities of fat The Eskimos
hail the first dark evening with the
same glee as the first daylight after
the polar night
When a whole summer through the
eyes have been bathed In light day
and night they long to see the land
vanish into darkness again. And with
the idea of a change they associate all
the good things the winter will bring
the frozen sea and the hunting on the
ice, the swift sledge drives far from
the sweltering houses after bears.
"Ha, now the dark nights are coming;
soon the fee will close in the scar the
men cry as they meet toward evening,
or BE glad, for soon the blubber
lamps shall light those who go out to
fetch meat from the flesh potsT' 9th
ers call out. "And windows and fires
shall light far into the night and has
ten the tagging pace of late returning
sledRes.'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21
A Magazine For the Blind.

Mrs. William Ziegler Of New York
city is the owner and publisher of a
magazine devoted to the interests of
the blind. The publication has been
in existence for two years. 1t goes
free each month to every blind per-
son in the United States and Canada
who can read any of the two types in
which it is printed. Mrs. Ziegler main
tains her magazine entirely at her own
cost, which is about $4,000 a year.
Eight blind girls are employed, among
Others, in the assembling of the sheets
Of the magazine after they have been
printed. The printing is done on
moistened paper from brass plates,
and the proofreading Of these plates
is done entirely by blind people. Not
long ago prizes were offered for the
best three stories that could be writ
ten by any of the magazines blind
readers. Two of these stories were
won by New England blind people.
The magazine expects shortly to open
a literary bureau through which will
be examined all articles sent in by
blind people, returning such as are
unavailable and attempting to md a
sale for the same in the magazines OF
the day for better stories. Many Of
the blind I'm this country after they
have read their magazines send them
to the blind in the English speaking
countries Of Europe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21
Woman
satures in this Column:
Mrs. Morse Aids Husband
Magazine For Blind People
Woman . lights In Sweden

Irs. Charles w. Morse, wife Of the
Nv York banker whose fortune has
u dissipated in the lengthy and ex-
bsive legal proceedings incident to
conviction and sentence to fifteen
Ars' Imprisonment. from which be
* an appeal, on which he Is now
biting for the decision Of the appel
court, has disposed Of many of her
Eels in order to procure money
ich will be devoted to whatever ex-
pse may grow out of further legal
bceedings against Mr.. Morse. Mrs.
brse has also announced that the
me Of her husband in a fashionable
1T of Fifth avenue, in New York,
b be disposed Of. All personal prop
~ in connection with the home will
10 be sold to the end that Mr.. Morse
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21
HOMEMADE LOG JACK.

Simple Device For Raising Heavy
Sticks of Timber.
The accompanying sketch shows a
device to raise logs to be cut in stove
wood or post lengths. Two boards are
bolted together at each end with Q
by 4 inch piece between them. This
forms an opening into which a lever
is fitted and worked on pins thrust
through holes bored at intervals in the
two boards, as shown.
A chain is fastened to the lever with
an eyebolt. the end passed under the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21
The National Forests.

The United States forests now cover
about 55O.OOo.OOo acres. according to
the forest service, while the original
forests covered at least 100000
acres. The government owns about a
quarter OF the total forest area. which
contains one-fifth OF all timber now
standing. The timber lands privately
owned are generally more valuable
than those Of the government, but are
far less carefully managed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21

bay have the best legal assistance
hat can be obtained.
Before her husband became involved
b his present difficulties Mrs. Morse
Tas surrounded by all that wealth
ould command. A year ago she had
even servants. Now she has one.
Eot only have her jewels been sold,
ut she has disposed Of her sables, sill
Ter, china, paintings and many arti-
les of household furniture. In one
Instance she sold pin that cost over
1900 for $500 to meet the bill Of a
Photographer, which amounted to more
han $1,000, because Mrs. Morse had
promised that part of the bill should
be paid on a certain day. Since Mr..
horse's incarceration his wife has been
hnremitting to him in such attentions
As she is permitted to offer. One of
these attentions is that of furnish
ing her husband his meals from the
outside. In taking the step she has
Mrs. Morse has Of course given up all
Social affairs, and she says she has
done nothing which any wife should
not do when her husband is in trouble.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21

TO4ay'S news today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21
Ben Phone 1l2 Room 9 StOII Bldg.
o. e. ARNDT
Real Estate and Insurance

Seven room house, Fifth
and Garden, fine location,
$500.
Five room house, corner
lot on Third street, $3.50.
Five room plastered new
bungalow, on two lots on
Third street, one a corner,
1890.
Eighty acres, three miles
from business center of city,
one mile west of Dalton Gar
dehs, 35 acres in cultivation,
$50 per acre, including team,
harness and wagon, one COW
and all farm machinery.
Ten acre irrigated tract, 2
miles west of Dalton Gardens
fine soil, 2 acres in berries, 2
acres in alfalfa, $3.50.
Eighty acres at Wolf Lodge
so acres fine bottom land for
timothy ranch $4,000.
$4,000. new Z room house
on Sixth street, modern
throughout, ready for occu-
pancy about April Il.
100 acre ranch three miles
west of Hayden Lake school,
all in cultivation $500.
Vacant lots in all parts of
town at prices and terms to
suit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21

Pay 10 cents a week for the Even
ing Press and get today's news to-
day. II makes a special feature OF
local news and you are interested In
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21

Loose leaf ledger or bill printing
iS a speciality At the Press ONCE. We
have a complete stock OF paper for
this work. II you use the loose leaf
system lot US igure with you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21
rh. De- Of orone b curina coIds.

A Pittsburg firm has just completed
for a homeopathic hospital the first
ozone plant ever erected in this eoun-
try. Colds hare been completely cured
IN twenty minutes by ozone. and It Is
OF great value for fumigating pur-
poses. Ozone forced into water makes
It absolutely pure. killing every germ
4 contains.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21

log and large link at the opposite end
hooked over one limb of a crotched
stick. AS the lever is worked up and
down the pins are pulled out and re
placed In their turn farther up on the
boards. A log can easily be raised to
the proper height for saving.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21

Pay 10 cents q week for the Even
lng Press and get todAy's news to-
day. It makes a special feature OF
local news and you are interested in
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-21

The Press Publishing Co., the
Print Shop by the Lake, prints for
particular people.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

"You can hope to attain true,
and therefore great, success, when
you have learned to love Hawai-
for Hawaii's sake; when you love
the land, its nature and it's seen
cry; when you love your work,
and when you have developed
within yourself the desire to give
your life and your life's work for
the land in which you live and ill
which you earn your bread.
"If, each day, you put this spirit
into your labors, there should be
no race prejudice to hamper you
and your fellow countrymen.
This so-called anti-Japanese senti.
ment appears only when our coun-
trymen adhere to their old ideas
and customs and refuse to adopt
those of their adopted land. My
belief is that those in a foreign
land should be careful, even in the
most trifling matters, and that
when in Rome they should do as
the Romans do. In this manner
you will gain and maintain the
friendship of the people among
whom you have elected to live.
"This will lead to your success
as success should come and will
place you among the ranks of the
good citizens of any country"
y u y
eve are not to depreciate the
beautiful and good things of this
world but through them and by
the righteous use Of them to gain
a better appreciation of the world
beyond, the spiritual and unseen
separated from us only by a
vail. Rev. DR.. Kincaid.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

feel at home there at any time
when he shall happen to call in,
and make him so happy and COM
Portable that he will be sure to
call, often.
For, of one thing we may be
certain sure, boy knows to GER
tainty what he does like-what he
will like, as sure as "shortcalle-
and-raspberry-jam -for-lunch."
AS the boy is (nearly always)
transparent, it is not too hard
problem $50 it seems to us) to
adapt the means to the end and
sow complete, the peace of the
scientific world, by just properly
training, that Boy.
Given the correct housing and
the boy will (must) grow!
Anne NJ. Prescott.
Oct. 10, 1900.
- y ~
COUNT OTANI.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01
Y. M. C. A.

AS goes the boy so goes the en-
tire civilized world; and that COW
ers over and over again, the Chris
tian world; from north to south,
from the Occident to the Orient,
on that sort of boy we must de-
pend-to him we must look and
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01

ing Tor the truth, the right, Tor
righteousness, in the little con-
Germs of daily life no less than in
the larger
With Y. M. C. A. enough
large and fully and properly
equipped, what blessing, what
ready help it will prove at every
turn in our city's progress.
"I can't stop any longer now
(nearly seven o'clock). I must
go and open the store. Tonight
I'll talk" Oh, that's the boy for
us we said as we passed by.
I must be punctual, I must look
after my employers interest, my
time is bought and paid for.
We want Our boys to act from
principle to need no watching.
We want our boys to be in
terested only in the best, (in what
tends to broaden, to strengthen to
deepen), strong for good health,
sound and sweet, health that in
wolves clear intellect and a pure
spirit, involves it as readily as the
blessed SUN involves and destroys
all that is noxious or deadly in the
atmosphere.
AS goes the boy so goes the
world, physically, mentally and
spiritually.
So let us have royal building,
to which we can point with graft
tude.
AS goes the boy so goes the en-
tire civilized and not only that
but enlightened Christian world,
be it said. The boy is then the
whole thing; he is pre-eminently,
1t!
Let us then hold on to the boy,
with mighty grip; let us look to
it that he be, physically, strong as
possible-sweet and sound.
This good health involves
much; it involves, as a rule, or
ought to, sound intellect, calm
and alert, ready; 1T involves to
pure order of mind, "good inten-
ton"
AS the blessed sun absorbs and
defes all noxious vapors in the at
mosphere, making them harmless,
so a strong, healthy mind and
spirit (souD, makes invalid all
evil insinuations of whatever class
or kind.
Let us have splendid building
for this boy of ours, who will
dominate the world, in just a few
years, (fguratively speaking)
let it be most perfectly equipped
for his special training, let him
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-11-01
gives a clear idea of the country
in many ways. I read all of those
tables for that purpose.
S.
y y ~
THE CASE.
THE CASE.

(By Anne M. Prescott.)
That's an editor (protem.), }, sitting
there
In his sanctum mean and bare,
Dust and litter everywhere,
everywhere,
On the floor and in the air
Underneath the great mans chair.
He's the wise man of this town,
And can write you up, or down,
In that sanctum of renown, of
renown;
He can write you up or down,
That one wise man of our town,
And you'll never earn crown,
Not one crown, from that great
man of the town.
You may write a good thing every
day, every day;
But, he'll stop it on it's way
And hide it in his musty lair,
In that dusty sanctum bare;
For he runs his paper cheap,
cheap!
And not typo would dare
"peep," dare to peep"
Author dear, author dear.
Oh, this big man of the town
With his seven-storied frown,
He can write you up, or down,
up or down;
So, go slow, author dear, author
dear
When he's near, when he's near,
This sage critic of our town, of
renown, of renown
Pray take heed, author dear,
author dear,
Of that wise mans awful sneer;
He can write you up, or down,
up or down,
In that sanctum of renown,
And you'll fail to earn your
crown, win a crown,
From that wise man of our
town-Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

after giving due credit to honest officers and to
honorable leaders we need to protect our in
stitutions from patent abuses and to rescue
party machinery from perversion 10 improper
purposes. To accomplish that end we must seek
10 enancipate the party voters and enforce their
rights. And that this may be accomplished 7
am strongly in favor of the system OF direct
nominations under such safeguards as have been
suggested.
Postmaster Greiner, Republican leader Of Erie
County, was present. but not on the platform.
He sat in the body OF the hall and listened at
tentively to the speech. He declined to COM
nent on it. II is known that Mr.. Greiner is
much disgusted at the Barnes, woodruff and
wadsworth methods of opposing the Governors
proposals.
The situation regarding direct nominal tions
just now in Buffalo is peculiar one. Popua-
ton here Is divided roughly. as the city is into
two parts. east side and west side. The west
side district has the silk stocking" element a
high class. independent, thinking constituency
which supported Governor Hughes last autumn
enthusiastically. Radically different is the east
side, a foreign territory whose citizenship is
composed of Poles, Hungarians Italians Ger
mans and Hebrews. The west side in humber
and notes. dominates ths city politically.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Between these two elements Fred Greirer. Re-
publican leader OF Erie County. Is torn HIS
friends represent him as inclinIng toward TIE
Hughes proposal But the sticking point Wita
him is the question OF how far any leader dare
offend the East Side. Some details OF the Hin
man-Green bill, his friends say. do not aHis hzsA
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
Kentucky Kernels

Lee Reaves, of Pryorsburg. bank
rupt.
Judge Booze taken before grand
jury.
A. Hawkins, 4. burned to death at
Sebree.
S. H. Hill. 81, dies in chair at
Bowling Green.
Trigg county tobacco association
stands by pledge.
John Laffery. l.. e. n. fireman,
killed at Richmond.
Leslie Vance shot from ambush
near Greensburg.
Mrs. James Hasson, II, mother of
II, died at Maysvllle
Lace V. Hardwick. timber man, OF
Louisa, killed by train.
Y w. II. Graves. Mexican war vet
Ieran. died at Versailles.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Rice died from shock OF
seeing husband hurt at Paris.
Pat Crosby, 10, for 30 years l.. q
n. engineer, dead at Louisville.
Cumberland county grand Jury re-
turns 10 blind tiger indictments.
Infant of Forrest Wright scalded
to death with conee at Louisville.
Oscar Turner's new home at May.
field completely destroyed by hire.
Cumberland Telephone rate ordi.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15
MRolwALrERs AGAIN.

The cats out of the bag. 1t was
George Walters, who told the mer-
chants of the city they would have to
pay licenses for every article In their
stores. This morning Mr.. Walters
advocate says: Naturally an official
serving in the capacity OF city treas
urer, as Is Mr.. Walters. is compelled
TO collect such sums as are stipulated
in the ordinance"
We once thought that the iicens,
inspector was the proper Official to
tell merchants what license they
should pay. especially since this par
ticular ordinance. which Mr.. Walters
undertakes to construe, specifically
states that he shall, and in case OF
dispute the mayor is referee; but
after observing the ways OF City Clerk
Maurice Mcintyre, we were inclined
TO withhold our opinion. until we OBJ
served what action Mr.. Mcintyre
took.
II has been customary to consider
the city treasurer as an Officer, who
receives and receipts for the money.
He neither fixes the tax rate, levies
the assessment. prepares the license
ordinance nor constructs the sams
However, It is different. as our con-
temporary observes. with Fan Official
serving in the capacity Of city treas
uYer. as Is Mr.. Walters" Yes. an
Official serving as city treasurer the
way Mr.. Walters is serving. NATURALLY
IS expected to do most anything that
is bizarre. Heretofore he has set
great store by the opinion of the city
solicitor. and he thinks he has TO go
by the language OF the ordinance,
which says the license inspector and
the mayor shall construe 1t.
II those agitated merchants vii.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15

Neither Basil nor | viii leave so
long as we can be Of the least service
TO you" be told her
with sudden impulse she put her
hands In his. Its strangely good to
find you here tonlght-so strange and
so good, II gives me strength, and l
want strength. oh. my friends are
brave men. but you-well. there's some
thing in home and the same blood. l
suppose"
Dunstanbury thought that there was
certainly something In having two Eng
lishmen about. instead OF Krnvonlans
only. but such a blunt sentiment might
not be acceptable. lie pressed her
hands as he released them.
Il rejoice I'm the chance that brings
us here. You can have every confidence
I'm Basil He's FIRST rate man. But
tell me about ydGrsclf. We have time
now. haven't weT' I'D rr l1t
Really. suppose we have. Mon
seigneur has been put to sleep. but
couldn't sleep. Come. wen go up on
the wall"
Continued In Next Issue)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15

nance introduced in Louisville coun-
ell.
At Lawrenceburg during the 12
months there were only ~ arrests.
York distillery, Newport, subject
to fraud order because whisky is not
real
Harry George, son OF Dick George.
of Mayfie.d, not heard from in six
months.
Matte ID. Todd, Sc. died at Gym
thiana OF cancer. For IL years shs
was postmistress.
Court of appeals holds state not
liable for death Of person killed by
asylum attendant.
Ide Hammons, constable, and Rob-
'ert Conner, merchant, fatally shoot
each other at Albany.
Vic Allen, who shot his brother-in-
law, James Dulaney, he'd under ST.
600 bond at Mayfield.
Knights OF Pythias Widows and
Orphans Home plans an additional
building at the home.
Ellis Hamilton. colored, who cut
his wlfe's throat at Goose Springs.
Todd county, surrenders.
w. A. Anderson. c. 4 o. con-
ductor. murdered near Catlettsburg.
and body placed on track.
Civic league of 80 prominent wo.
men appeared before grand jury at
Danville to break up blind tigers.
Claude Simmons. colored. shot and
killed Henry Doty, colored, for strik-
ing him with a SNOWFALL at Louis
Vile
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-15

Alcohol Is recognized the world
over as the proper. most efficient and
wholesome preserver OF medicinal
compounds, and while some journal
lists try to alarm the world by the
cry that patent medicines contain
more alcohol than beer" they neglect
to state that proprietary medicines
are taken in doses from a teaspoon
full to a tablespoonful, while beer is a
beverage that is consumed in quanti-
ties from a glass to several quarts a
day.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains only 1S'per cent alco-
hol, simply enough to preserve the
roots and herbs from which II Is
made. and may be relied upon by
every woman in the land as a reliable
honest and sure remedy for the Ills
peculiar to her sex.