davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06
9eryonal Paragraphs

u. D. Blunt IL in Canon today
on legal business
Mrs. Charles Hurst, cashier at
the Globe. il on the sick list today.
Ed. Powell Of tho Easton store
at Rockvale. was in the city this
forenoon.
Leo Champion, district judge,
was passenger this afternoon for
Canon.
Dell Curtis Of Beaver creek
has the pneumonia. His son is bed.
fant with the same trouble.
". 8. Simon, q Canon City
druggist, spent this forenoon in Flor
ence shaking hands with old friends.
George W. Goodell. national
bank examiner, spent all OF yester.
dsy checking up the First National
bank here.
Mrs. W. e. Dean. formerly Miss
Cordius Cole. of Denver. is visiting
her sister Mrs 8. g. Kelso Of AIT
East Third street.
20. O. Durkee of Canon City was
in the city today on business con-
nected with the railroad tie contract
the Beaver Land and Irrigation com.
pany will let in day or two.
B. Fl. Hopkins, Of the Beaver
Land Office. left this morning for
Colorado Springs. When he returns
he will be accompanied by his wife
who has been visiting relatives in
the Springs for the past few weeks.
j. Q. Macdonald, wearing a
Scotch plaid overooat and an Eastman
kodak thsown over his shoulder, left
this morning for Canon City to meet
the Penrose party of Colorado Springs
who stopped over there last night.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06
CHRISTIAN.

Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m.
Every member and friend of this
church Ia asked to be present. Preach.
ing at II a. III. Union evanglistic
mass meeting at 3 p. IN at tho
Methodist church. Union Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50 at the Bap.
tist church. Union evaupelistic
meeting at the Methodist church at
1880. Everyone cordially invited to
attend these services.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06
ST. ALBAN'S.

Divine service and sermon at II
O'Clock. Evening prayer and sermon
at 1880 Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
Confirmation class meets at $3.50.
Week day services Wednesday even
Ing at 1880. Friday afternoon at :45.
All are welcome.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06
BAPTIST.

Sunday, school at 10 a. m. preach
ing by the pastor at II .. IN. Union
Young peoples meeting at 9 80 p IN.
No evening services As We will unite
with the other churches Ia the union
revival meeting at tho NJ. Z. church.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06
METHODIST.

l0a m, Sunday school, "PLilip
aud the Ethiopian. IL u. nj pub.
lic worship and sermon; ordinance of
Baptism and reception OF members.
3p. m. union evangelistic services
$50 p. m. union svauRelistio service.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06

Police Officer Furniss this morning
received from the special agent OF the
Rio Grande at Denver two of the re-
volvers stolen from the Ricketts, and
Olausen store last week. The guns
have been identified by the owners,
but will be held by the authorities rs
evidence against the burglars in case
they are arrested. The guns were
taken away from two negroes at Port
land by the special officer one night
last week and then the negroes were
run out OF the town.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06

The old junction house near the
Rio Grande depot is being dismantled
and will be move ed to Chandler
just what it is to be used for there
could not be learned today, but it is
understood that the lumber is to be
used as part of new school house.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06
5 AMONG THE CHURCHES
j SUNDAY SERVICES i
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE.
ooooooooOoOc

Service at 10 :45; evening at 7:45.
pSubject Man Wednesday even.
ing at 7:45
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06

Why not take your Sunday dinner
at Hotel Lennox. h'
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06

Hotel Lennox serves Sunday dir
ner for 80 cents-turkey.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06

II you want the best call at the
Blue Front Bakery, ll.tf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-06
FOR SALE
TO TRAD
70 RENT

For Rent-A modern Broom furnish.
cd house. Ala East Fourth street.
Gil
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

Just what want to know. Yes. I'll
hold the wire while you look it up"
He was not kept waiting long.
"Venice, you say? You re sure you're
right, l suppose? Yes. Yes. l was
only asking. No. thank you. If / want
q ticket I'll look in myself. Much
obliged. Good-by."
He hung the receiver in its place
again, and turned to his captain with
a different expression, in which ad-
miration and satisfaction were quite
apparent.
Well" he said, you're right. It's
Venice. l must say that, for an Eng.
lishman, you're quite smart"
The captain smiled quietly, but did
not think it worth while to explain
that the last owner with whom he had
sailed had been Wagner-mad and had
gone to Bayreuth regularly. More
over, he had judged his man already.
Am to proceed to Venice at once,
sir?" he asked.
LAS quick as you can, captain"
The Englishman looked at his watch
deliberately, and made a short mental
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

since you are admitting that 1 need
not even try to believe it was q man
whom / heard speaking"
ITO tell the truth, have some sus-
picions about that myself" answered
Logotheti.
"T have a great many" Margaret
laughed rather harshly. And you be-
have as il you wanted me to have
more. Who is this eastern woman!
Come, be frank. She is some one
from Constantinople, isn't she? A
Fanariote like yourself, dare say-an
old friend who is in Paris fora few
days, and would not pass through
without seeing you. Say so, for heaV'
ems sake, and don't make such mys-
terry about it,"
How very ingenious women are!
observed the Greek. IF had thought
of it might have told you that story
through the telephone yesterday. But
/ didn't"
Margaret was rapidly becoming ex-
asperated, her eyes flashed, her firm
young cheeks Redeemed handsomely,
and her generous lips made scornful
curves.
"Are you trying to quarrel with
me-"
The words had a fierce ring; he
glanced at her quickly and saw how
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
"Dont You Fuss About Burning Coal

1oHt Iou russ AUouC burning SOdIs
each of 'em say truly rural and Brit
ish Constitution before he goes to
bed, and if he can't, you just unship
him, or whatever you call it on a boat
Understand, captain?"
The captain understood and kept his
countenance.
"Now. want to know one thing, -
continued the new owner. What's
the nearest sea port to Bayreuth, Ba-
varia?'
Venice" answered the captain
without the least hesitation, and SO
quickly that Mr.. Van Torp was i'm
mediately suspicious.
IF that's so, you're pretty smart," !"
he observed. ed
"You can telephone to Cooks office,
sir, and ask them," said the captain
quietly.
The instrument was on the table at
Mr.. Van Torp's elbow. He looked
sharply at the captain, as he un-
hooked the receiver and set it to his
ear. In few seconds communication
was given.
Cooks Office? Yes. Yes. This h
Mr.. Van Torp. Rufus Van Torp of
New York. Yes. I want to know
what's the nearest sea port to Bay.
reuth. Bavaria. Yes. Yes. That's
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

count out coins with his right hand
on the palm of his left to explain that
he had bought it. There was no mis-
taking this, and Barak nodded quickly
and went on to her next question.
She wanted to know what kind of
man had sold him the ruby. She i'm
provised pretty little dumb show in
which she represented the seller and
Mr.. Van Torp the buyer of the ruby,
and then by gestures she asked If the
man who sold it was tall.
ITO be continued.l
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

1uI.
we'll her look agreed with her tone.
She was very angry.
IF were not afraid of boring you,"
he said with quiet gravity, Il would
tell you the whole story, but" he
pretended to hesitate.
He heard her harsh little laugh at
once.
Your worst enemy could not ac-
cuse you of being bore!" she re-
torted.. "Oh, no! It's something
quite different from boredom that
feel, l assure you!"
81 wish 1 thought that you cared
for me enough to be jealous" Logo
theft said earnestly.
"Jealous!"
No one can describe the tone of in
dignant contempt in which thorough
ly jealous woman disclaims the least
thought of jealousy with a single
word; a man must have heard it to
remember what it is like, and most
men have. Logotheti knew it we'll
and at the sound he put on an expires.
sion of meek innocence which would
just eaten a canary.
'I'm so sorry" he cried in voice
like child's. 81 didn't mean to make
you angry, was only wishing aloud
Please forgive mel"
IF your idea of caring for won.
io 20 oh how
This was such an obvious misinter,
probation of his words that she
stopped short and bit her lip. He
sighed audibly, as if he were very
sorry that he could do nothing to ap.
pease her, but this only made her feel
more injured. She made an effort to
speak coldly.
you seem to forget that so long
as we are supposed to be engaged
have some little claim to know how
you spend your time!"
II make no secret of what / do
That is why you were angry just now
Nothing could have been easier than
for me to say that I was busy with
one of the matters you suggested"
"Oh, of course! Nothing could be
easier than to tell me an untruth!"
This certainly looked like the fem.
inine retort-triumphant, and Margaret
delivered it in cutting tone
THAT is precisely what you seem to
imply that I did," Logotheti objected.
But If what told you was untrue
your argument goes to pieces. There
was no Tartar lesson, there was no
Tartar teacher, and it was all a fabri-
cation of my own!"
Just what Think" returned Mar
garet. 1T was not Tartar you spoke,
and there was no teacher!"
You have me there" answered the
Greek mildly, unless you would like
me to produce my young friend and
talk to him before you in the presence
OF witnesses who know his language
Il wish you would! I would like to
see 'him!' l should like to see the
color of his eyes and hair!"
BLACK as ink" said Logotheti.
And you'll tell me that his com.
piexion is black, too, no doubt"
mot at all; sort of creamy com.
plexion, l think, though I did not pay
much attention to his skin. He is q
smallish chap, good-looking, with
hands and feet like womans.
noticed that AS told you, a doubt
occurred to me at once, and will not
positively swear that it is not a girl
after all. He, or she, is really a Tar
tar from central Asia, and know
enough Of the language to say what
was necessary"
Necessary"
"Yes. He-or she-came on a mat
ter of business. What I said about 9
teacher was mere nonsense. Now you
know the whole thing"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
CHAPTER ~.

Without offending Mr.. Van Torp,
Lady Maud managed not to see him
again for some time, and when he un.
derstood, as he soon did, that this was
ner wish, he made no attempt to force
nimsen upon her. She was probably
thinking over what he had said, and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
Read Daily World Back East.

r. G.. Beatty, who has recently To-
Gated in this city and plans soon to
enter into business here, has been a
subscriber of the Daily World for
many months prior to his arrival in
Wenatchee. He came here from Ra
VIENNA, Ohio, and is not the only one
in that city who has been interested
in reading the World. In his cloth
ing store there, where he was in
business for 80 years, the farmers
were wont to call almost daily and
read the World. Many of them
would ask to take it home with them
and Mr. Beattl found it necessary to
have a waiting list on which appli-
cants for the paper would file their
names for several days in advance.
The merchant says that many of his
Ohio farmer friends are planning to
come to this section in the near fu-
ture. q
Mr. Norell, of the firm of Norell
& Geyer, realty company, received a
letter from Milwaukee this week as
a result of parties there reading adj
vertisements in the Daily World.
This is almost a daily occurrence
among the real estate men of this
city A large part of the Methow
Canal company's numerous sales
during the summer have been due to
fasteners who have made their pur-
chases of Methow lands as direct
result of Daily World advertising
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
ENUMERATOR TEST
IS EASY
CENSUS DIRECTOR DURAND SETS
FEBRUARY 5 AS THE DATE
FOR APPLICANTS TO TAKE EX.
ANIMATION.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Any person
of good judgment. who has received
an ordinary common school education
can readily and easily pass the test
to be given applicants for census
enumerators' places on Saturday,
February 5, the date finally set by
United States Census Director Du-
rand, according to an announcement
from the census bureau today. This
will be comforting to the several
hundred thousand who are believed
to be contemplating application for
the places.
1t was emphatically stated at the
bureau that the test will be an emf
nently reasonable and practical one,
similar to that applied to applicants
at the twelfth census. 1t will con-
sist of filling out a sample schedule of
population from a description, in mar
rative form, of typical families, and,
in the case of the enumerators whose
work will be in the rural districts.
they will be called upon to fill out an
additional sample schedule of agri-
culture, from information furnished
by the census bureau.
All persons, whether women or
men. who may desire to become CEN
sus enumerators, must be citizens of
the United States; residents of the
supervisors district for which they
wish to be appointed; must be not
less than IS nor more than 20 years
of age; must be physically able to
do the work; must be trustworthy,
honest and of good habits; must have
at least an ordinary education and
must be able to write plainly and
with reasonable rapidity.
Those who can comply with these
requirements are invited to put in
their applications, as there will be at
least $4,000 enumerators' places TO
be filled by the middle of March in
preparation for the enumeration be-
ginning April IS.
Application forms, with full in
structions for filling-in, and COM
rlete information concerning the
test and the method of appointment
can be secured by writing to the SUI
pervisor Of census for the supervis-
or's district in which the applicant
lives. All applications. properly
filled in must be filed with the su-
pervisors not later than January 25
as any received after that date can
not be considered
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
Of KIT
CARSON

Louisville, KY, Dec. 24-One hun
rded years ago today, on a farm in
Madison county. this state, was born
Kit" Carson, the famous scout, trap
per and guide, with whose exploits
every American schoolboy is famil-
lar. In the 40 years that have pass
ed since death removed Carson from
the stage of life, his fame has in
creased until he bids fair to become
one of the legendary figures of pio-
neer life in America. Kentucky re-
CARDS him as one of her most fam
Gus sons and today the schools in
many parts of the state devoted their
Friday afternoon exercises to papers
and addresses telling of the patriotic |
life AMI deeds of the noted frontiers
man
The career of Kit" Carson began |
when, at the age of 16, he Joined |
an overland trading expedition to
Santa Fee. Before he was IS he had
roamed over a great section Of the !
country between the Rocky noun
tains and the Pacific coast. For IS
years he supplied himself with every
thing he ate by means of his rife. |
He never visited the settlements or
trading posts except to obtain am
munitiOn.
He married an Indian woman in
New Mexico and lived the life Of sim
plicity followed by the Indians When
his wife died, in 1912, he took his
infant daughter to st. Louis to be
educated. Lieut.. John G. Fremont
was then fitting out at st. Louis his
first expedition to explore the Rock
les, and he engaged Carson as guide
He was also connected with FIRE.
mont's second expedition and con-
tinued with him during the conquest
of California. During the civil war
he rendered valuable services to the
United States government. for which
he was breveted a brigadier general. |
His death occurred at Fort Lyon,
Colo, May %, 1868.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
AFTERTHE NURSERY
MEN NOW
STATE HORTICULTURIST HUNT
LEY THINKS IT'S TIME FOR
THEM TO PAY FOR THEIR IL
CENSES.

Nurserymen of the state of Wash
ington who fail to comply with the
horticultural law providing for the
licensing of all engaged in the bust
ness, are to be prosecuted. F. A.
Huntley, state commissioner of horti-
culture, is now touring the state in
an effort to ascertain the identity of
persons who arc doing business in
violation of the statute.
Some dealers in nursery stock are
mot aware of the fact that they are
required to take out licenses" said
Commissioner Huntley in Tacoma.
Others, and in fact a major share
of those who have so far failed to
procure licenses, are merely trying
TO slip by the provision. In most
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28
Operating OkanOgan Nursery.

Fl. Brocklebank Of Epley, proprie-
tor of the Okanogan Valley nursery,
is in the city in the interest of his
business. He is very optimistic Of
the future Of that county and reports
land values on the rise and the popu-
lation increasing at rapid rate. He
thinks about 100000 trees will be
planted in that region the coming
year The irrigation projects there
are rapidly nearing completion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

cases these dealers are among the
smaller ones.
Besides the owners of nurseries,
their agents must be licensed. The
nurseryman must pay his agents
license fee. This acts as a surety
bond for the agent. No man can sell
trees for a concern until he is regu-
larly appointed and licensed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

Two DRINKS appeared before Judge
Palmer today as result of the
Christmas festivities. One got off of
the train last night for a several
days stay at Leavenworth and the
other one got his booze south of the
city
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-28

There will be things doing at Ellis
Fortie Co.'S this week. "*#
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
A Word of Warning.

"You never proposed to her on your
kneesw cried the veteran married man
In dismay.
"Sure did; sure" the youth repeat
cd. glad, proud light shining in his
eyes.
"Well," said the veteran, you'll re.
grct It about twice n week for the rest
of your life. After you get married the
slightest argument. the first impatient
word. will cause your wife to say,
You weren't like this when you went
down on your knees and begged me
with tears in your eyes. to marry you
"It's pretty bad to have an angry
wife read out your old love letters re-
proachfully." said the veteran. "but
that is nothing to being reminded OF
your kneeling proposal every week till
you are great-grandfather."
"You proposed on your knees your.
self?" the youth haZarded.
But the veteran frowned and made
no reply.-Los Angeles Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Ancient Greek TRAINING.

The panner in which the Athenians
drought up their children is worth re.
lnembering. At seven years of age the
Athenian lad entered the palestra,
which was essentially playground
All the first and better half of the day
was spent In gymnastics, dancing.
games and play. In the afternoon
there were singing. some writing. some
reading. all In the open air. and then
came long period of play again. Such
was the schooling of the Greek lad up
to the age of ten or eleven. and 1t did
not differ essentially up to the age of
sixteen, except in the severity of the
exercises. And yet the world has not
ceased to marvel at the results of the
Greek education. 1t produced the
highest type of man. physically and
intellectually. that the world has ever
seen. which Cation says was MS far in
advance Of the modern Engllshman as
the modern Englishman is In advance
OF the native African. In physical
beauty, courage and patriotism, in
philosophy, literature, architecture and
art. the Greeks have been the unsur-
passed models of the ages and are still
the inspiration of our schools today.
But they placed the emphasis upon
hygiene, exercise. games and play.
which are too much neglected In these
days.-Kansas City STAR
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
PROGRAM RENDERED
Epworth League Meets
With Miss Bailey.

Miss Gladys Bailey entertained the
Epworth League at regular pro-
gram meeting last evening. The ses-
SION was called TO order by the
league president in the church par
lors after which Miss Rose Packard
rendered u riano solo of merit. Miss
Carmen Blow favored with several
pretty song numbers. and Miss Cor
rine Myers contributed a reading of
seasonable theme. Misses Mildred
Lippincott and Margaret Branson
sang an appreciable duet. Mrs. b.
Levons pronounced the bcncdiction.
AT the conclusion of the program
an hour was given to social diver
sions. including number of con-
tests and II delicious spread. The
attendance was unusually good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
LEGAL MOTT CE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Service Of the city Of
Marion, State of Ohio, at the office of
said Board until twelve o'clock noon)
Tuesday, July "a 1909, for furnishing
the necessary labor and material for
constructing sandstone sidewalk on
the north side of Washington street
from Prospect street TO Delaware ave-
nue.; on the north side of Wallace
street from State street TO Park street
according to plans and specifications
on file i'm said Office
Bids for labor and materials must
be separate, ana bidders are required
to state explicitly the kind of stone
to be used and to furnish It sample of
the same.
Each bid must contain the full
name Of every person or company in
torested i'm the same, and be accom-
panied by bond I'm the sum OF
$4,000, to the satisfaction of the
Board. or certified check on some
solvent bank, as n guarantee that IL
the bid is accepted contract viii be
entered into and its performance
properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
check will be forthwith returned To
the bidder, and should any bid be ac-
cepted, such check will be returned
upon the proper execution and sccur-
ing of the contract. Bidders are re-
| ouired To use the printed forms which
will be furnished on application
| The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
| OF PUBLIC SERVICE,
CHARLES NJ. TOBIN, Clerk
Star 7-14-21-09 Mirror 1-14-2l-O9.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
esoarsphleaI Knowledge In 1892.

But very little was known IN regard
to the extent of the world In Aris-
totie's day. In the fourth century be-
fore Christ. and but very little more
was known about 1t 1,S00 years later
In the time of Columbus. In 1000
years the world had In reality retro
graded rather than advanced. 1t was
the popular belief In the time of Co
lumbus that the world was fiat. though
many contemporary scholars thought
differently. Tho greet civilizations Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14
Horses In Pantaloons.

Equine sunbonnets are very well,'
said n veterinary, but what would
you say to equine trousers? You'll
see them in Guayaqull. There the mos
quitoes and greenhead flies are so
thick that horses and donkeys, unless
their legs are cased in cloth, become
unmanageable with the pain. Guaya.
quil Is In Ecuador. IL Is directly un.
der the equator. The heat there is
insufferable. Up and down its mar
row and foul smelling streets In blush
clouds of buzzing insects walk horses
aud donkeys in sunbonnets and panta-
looms" - New orleans Times.Demo-
crat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-14

the world at that timc were grouped
around the Mediterranean sea. al
though England was considerable
power and the SeandinnvIans were n
great maritime people. But Europeans
at that time knew but little Of Asia
and but little Of Africa. and America,
of course. was undrcamcd Of. Even
after Columbus had discovered the lat
ter continent he was perfectly obllvi.
Gus of the fact. He thought Haiti was
Cipango or Japan and for long time
regarded Cuba as part of the main
land of Asia.