davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Emcb that he feared being stung So
8 sent for state Zoologist II. A. Sur
bot how can stop them?" protest
AREN'T you the state zoologist?'
Numbered the governor. What ara
vou here for?"
A So DIR. Surface. clad in a frock coat.
|>yas forced to chase bees around the
|<apitol park the rest OF the day. Now
Ne Says he will sell the insects and
lake new graft out of the capitol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
How Cole Can Get City Contract.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Law
son has given his opinion that the pub
lie lighting commission may let a con-
tract 10 Charles b. Cole for laying
conduits in Grand River-ave., il Cole
first resigns his position as chief in
spector OF d. L. r. track work for the
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
POLICE CHIEF DISMISSED.

JACKSON. Mich. June 10-(Spe-
cialD-Chief of Police Hunt was dis
charged from the department yester-
day on charges preferred agaisnt him
by seven patrolmen. The police com
missioners met again yesterday and
notified him his dismissal would take
effect az y o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
shriners Select New Orleans.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 10.-New
Orleans was chosen yesterday at the
next meeting place OF the Shriners.
April IL. 1910. was fixed as the date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Tests show that a wind movement
OF Is miles an hour against the side
OF building will force 1S5 cubic feet
OF air through one-sixteenth inch
crevice in an hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Tuaasten lamps are the first form OF
artificial light by which II has been
found possible to sort cigars by colors.
Heretofore the work has had To be
done Ia daylight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
TAN IN FR0CK COAT
HAD TO CHASE BEES

s HARRISBURG, Pa. June 9.-Penn-
|xlvania's capitol, once the center OF
raft charges. now has become roost-
M place for bees. Three swarms Of
m have come there in the past week
b One came SO close TO Gov. Stuarts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

work 20 a second firm. which finished
the second monument in time. When
the one first ordered was done. the
firm placed II on the grave. despite
lawsuits which started over both me-
MORALS.
Now lawyers and courts are mixed
up over the case. and the grave Is one
OF the sights of the burying ground.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

dent mind seein him captain iv it. Iris gr-reat collcdge afther all an if it makes me mad part iY tn time because I'm always gettin licked fr what somebody else has done. on tn whole l injye it. Tn cuOrsc Is hard. Ivry man, woman an child Is profis- sor an student to ye. Tn cxamina- tiuns are tough. Ye n.vir know whin they're goin' to take place or what they'll be about Profissor Eliot may pass ye on'y to have Profissor Hin missy turn ye down. But there's wan sure thing-yell be graiated Yen get tn usual diploma Yen grajate not because iv annything ye've done but because ye'er room is needed. I like tn old place says ye. An I'm just boginnin' to larn' says ye. Pass on. blockhead says tn faculty. Pass on Hinnissy-yeH niver larn annything. An there ye are. Whatu ye take? 9"
 'I wudden't mind havin' q little" began Mir. Hennessy
 "l don't mean what you mean" said Mir Dooley. "Wil ye have tn avenin paper or little iv tn old stuff off tn shelf?"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
Mr. DooIey on Books

, will go to tn head. l wud advise a man who is aisiiy affected De books ! to stick to Archibald CIavering Gun | ter. But they will hurt no man who's | used to readin'. They will cause no
 wan to go home an beat his wife. | He has sawed thim out carefully. | Give me me tools says he an l will saw out a five foot shelf iv | books An he done it. He has tn right idee. He raliZes that tn first thing to have in a libry Is a shelf. | Firm time to time this can be taste | fully decorated with ilthrachure But | tn shelf is tn main thing. Other
 wise tn libry may get mixed up with | readin' matther on tn table. Tn shelf shud thin be nailed to tn wall iliven feet firm tn flure an hermeti- cally sealed.
 What books does he riccomind? Iv coorse there's such folk lore as Epic babulus in Marsupia an tn wurruks iv Hyperphratus. But it shows how
 broad an indulgent tn doctors taste
 is that he has included Milton's Ar ryOpatigica, if l have tn name right.
 This Is what ye might call summer
 readin'. l don't know how cud de-
 scribe it to ye, Hinnissy. Ye wudden't
 hardly call 1t detective story an yet
 it ain't a problem play. Areopapigica is a greek gur-rul who becomes tn
 iditor iv a daily newspaper That is tn beginnin' iv tn plot. I won't tell ye how it comes out don't want
 to spile ye'er injymint iv 1t. But
 yell niver guess who committed tn
 l. A
 most injanyOus book an wan iv tn
 best sellers iv its day. There were
 four editions iv thirty copies each an
 don't know how nanny paper cover
 ed copies at fifty cents were printed
 fr circulation on tn mail coaches.
 I'm not sure if it iver was dhrama-
 tized; if it wasn't there's a chanst
 fir some manager. Tn darin' rescue iv Areopatigica be Oliver Cromwell-l but l won't tell ye Ye must read 1t.
 There are some awful cOmical things in it. l don't agree with Uncle Joe Cannon who says it is trashy. It is light. perhaps ayen frivolous. But it has gr-reat merit. can't think iyl annything that wud be more agreeable thin lyin' in a hammock, with a glass iv somethin in ye'er hand on a hot day an readin' this little jim iv pure English an havin' a pro-fissor firm a coiledge within aisy call to tell ye what it all meant. I niver go fir a long Journey. mane l niver go fir a long journey without a copy iv MiltOn's Agropapitica in me pocket I have lent 1t to brakemen an they have invaryably returned it. I have read it to men that wanted to fight me an quilted thim. Yet how few people iv our day have read it? I'll bet ye eight dollars that if yc wait till tn stores let out ye can go on tn sthreet an out iv ivry ten men ye meet at taste two. an I'll take odds l on three. have niyer aven heerd iv l this pow'rful thragedy. Yet while it | was runnin' ye cudden't buy a copy iv l tn Preside Companyon an f'r twoI cinchries it has proticted tn shelves iv l more libries thin amy iy Milton's l
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

pOmes, fr Hogan tells me this author. who ye hardly iver hear men
 tioned in tn sthrect cars at tn pri-
 sint moment, was a pote as well as an
 author an blind at that an what Is
 more held prominent pollyticllai job.
 I wondher if two hundhcrd years
 firm now people will cease to talk iv
 Willum Jennings Bryan. He won't,
 but will they?
 Well, sir, it must be a grand thing
 to injye good books but it must be
 gr;lnder still to injye amy kind iY books. Hogan can read annything. He
 ain't a bit particular He's tur-rbly
 addicted to tn habit. Long years ago decided that I cuddent read amy
 thing but tn lightest newspaper with
 me meals. l seldom read between meals eXcipt now an thin f'r sOcya-
 bility's sake. IfIam with people that are readin' I'm very apt to jine thim sos not 10 appear to be bad com pany. But Hogan is always at it.
 wudden't mind if he wint out boldly to readin' rooms an thin let it alone.
 But he reads whin he Is be himsilf. He reads in bed. He reads with his
 
 nips in second hand book stores. He can't go on a thrain an have amy fun lookin' at tn other passengers or invyin' tn farmers their fields an not invyin' their houses. Not a bit iv it.
 He has to put q book in his pocket. He'll tell ye that tn on'y readin' is Doctor Eliot's cillybrated old blend an he'll talk larnedly about tn vary Ous vintages. But I've seen him read books that wud kill thruckman. Tn result iv it is that Hogan is always wrong about ivry- thing. He sees tn wurruld upside down. Some men are affected diff Trent Readin' makes thim weep. But it makes Hogan believe in fairies while he's at it. He's irresponsible There ain't annything in tn wurruld fir him but dark villyans an bloIple heroes. An he's always fightin' these here imaginary inimies an frinds, wantin' to desthroy d poor, tired, scared villyan an losin' his good mon- ey to a hero. I've thried to stop him. Use ye'er will power says l. Limit ye'ersilf to book or two a day says l. Stay in tn open air. Take soft readin'. How dye expict to get on in tn wurruld tn way ye are goin'2 Who wHd make a confirmed reader tn cashier iv a bank? Ye'd divide ye'er customers into villyans an heroes an ye wudden't lend money to tn villyans. An thin ye'd be wrong aven if ye were right. FIT tn villyans wud be more apt to have tn money tG bring back thin tn heroes says L 'Ye may be right says he. But 'tis too late | to do annything with me. An I don't | care. It may hurt me in tn eyes iv | me fellow counthrymen, but look at tn | fun l get out iv it. I wudden't thrade | tn injanyous wicked people an tn saints that l see fir all tn poor, dull l half-an-haf crathers that ye find in | tn wurruld. says he.
 An there ye ar-re. It's just as his | frind, tn most prominent get-rich- quick man iv his time wanst said: | 'Readin' makes a man full An may be Hogan's right Annyhow I'm glad | to have him advised about his books | so that he won't hurt himsilf with | that don't come undher tn ! pure food act. An I'm glad to well come our young frind into our ancient He'll like it fir awhile He . is sure to make tn team an I wud !
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12
By F. P. Dunne.

by F. r. Dunne.
 Copyright, 1909, by H. H. Mcclure
 & Company
 Well sir" said MT. Dooley, If there's wan person in tn wuTruld that I raaly invy 'tis me frind tn ex- prisidint iv Harvard. What a won derfuI thing is youth. Old fellows like ye'ersilf an me make a bluff about tn advantages iv age. But We know there's nawthin' in it. We have wisdom but We wud rather have hair. We have expeeryence but we wud thrade all iv its lessons fr hope an teeth.
 It makes me cross to see me silf settin' here takin' post grajate Cporse in our cillybrated univarsity iv th Wicked Wurruld an watchin' tn freshmen comin' in How happy they are, but how seeryous. How sure they are iv ivrything. Us old fel- lows are sure iv nawthin'; We laugh but we are not cheerful; we have no romance about tn colledge. Ye don't hear us givin' nine long cheers TT our almy matther. We aint even thankful fr tn lessons it teaches us or tn wallops it hands us whin we frgit what we've been taught. We're d sad lot iv la-ads hatin tn school but hatin tn grajation exercises aven more.
 But 'tis d rale pleasure to see tn bright faced freshmen coInin' in an ] welcome tn last young fellow firm Harvard to our vin'rable institution ] like to see these earnest, clear eyed I..f .fs. fV,f fr, T,f iv our grim walls with their eager young voices. I'm sure tn other un- dhergraiates will like him He hasn't been spoiled be bein' tn star iv his school fr so long Charles seems to me to be tn normal healthy boy. He does exactly what all freshmen in our univarsity do whin they enther. He tells people what books they shud read an he invints a new religion. lETy WeH-ordhered la-sd has to get these two things out iv his system at wanst Later he begins to shave more as hard necessity thin as a boast an about that time he goes through a IeeryOd iv injoyin' cOlledge. They all take tn usual cOOrse. He'll paint m statues that've been up in tn o9.edge yard fr so nanny cinchries, hell remove tn clapper out iv tn me,tn house bell, he'll run off with il slgn in front iv tn doctors office. hHt these are mere boyish pranks. ~" an is tn worse fr thim Tn young fellow Is given a few exthra lines Go write in his forehead. Thatll be TIuI-Hmint enough.
 What books does he advise. says ye? l haven't got tn complete list Yet but what I seen iv it was good, Speakin' TT mesilf alone. don't read Docks. They are too stimylatin l can get tn same wrong idees iv life frm dhrink. But I shud say that if man was a confirmed book reader, 1T he was a man that cudden't go to sleep without takin' book an if he read befure breakfast, shud think that Doctor EIiOts very old vat ted books are comparatively harmless They are sthrong it is thrue. They
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

San Diego. Calf .......R. NJ. Childs Long Beach. Cali:,.. Amos News Co. Sacramento, Calf, Capitol News Co. Stockton. Calif., Tourists News Co. ogden, Utah. .-..... Geo Olorant Hollywood. Calif, Hoffman Book Store
Arizona republican., 1909-08-12

Fl Paso, Texas, .......E. O. Shimp Tucson. Ariz., ...A. R. McElroy Houston, Texas, ............
 .... International News Co. Deming. N. NJ. Harvey News Stand Benson, Ariz., Newland & Newland
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
A FINE EFFORT
Lecture by Dr.. Andrew GiIIies on the
Hero of Victor hug0'S
Great Novel

The appearance of Rev. Andrew
Gillies, d. D., pastor of the Hennepin
Ave. Methodist church of Mime
apolis, in Sauk Centre last week, was
greatly appreciated, and his lecture
on "Jean Vatican" was greatly en-
joyed. The lecture was given in the
Methodist church auditorium, which
was comfortably filled, the financial
receipts being quite satisfactory.
DR.. Gillies stands the peer of the
pulpit orators of the Twin Cities and
easily maintained his reputation in
that respect. He is in great demand
as a platform speaker and the lecture
he gave here is probably his best.
DR.. Gillies held his Sauk Centre
audience for an hour and hail
with his eloquence, and when
he had finished there was not a per-
son in the house who would not glad
ly have listened for another hour.
The speaker held that Lies
Miserables," the novel of which the
subject of the lecture is the hero, is
Victor Hugo's great masterpiece and
that it stands among the best fiction
that was ever written. DR.. Gillies
analyzed the book and the character
of Jean Vatican, paying high tribute
10 the man who could conceive such
a character and weave such a ro-
nance from his brain. The hero he
characterized as follows; "Jean Val
jean is the embodiment of that divine
spark that is born in every man" "
He carried his audience along with
him in his review of the book and
thrilled them with his vivid word
paintings. An analysis of the lee
ture is a difficult task; it must be
heard to be appreciated. DR.. Gillies
will ever be a welcome visitor in Sauk
Centre.
Pastor Smith is entitled to the
thanks of the public for securing such
literary treat for the town. r.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

He was fiend in tackling, now and
then getting through the line and
downing the man with the ball in his
tracks, while in open play he never
failed on a tackle. Though a new
player Hooper is conner.
Every man on the team played a
good game. "Foot ball sense" charac-
terized their playing to greater ex-
tent than ever before this season.
With a little more experience the
team will give the average High
school team something to do to beat
it.
Frank Robischon deserves his need
of credit for the good work he did last
week in coaching the team. He will
continue to handle them the rest of
the season.
Financially the game was success,
the gate receipts being sufficient to
pay all expenses, clear up the teams
debts and leave some five dollars in
the treasury.
Manager Larson of the Lyceum
Theatre has the thanks of the team
for putting on slide Thursday night
advertising the game. For this he
charged nothing. In appreciation of
the courtesy the team attended the
theatre Saturday night and gave him
a benefit.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
TIE GIRLS SCHOOL
Landscape Artists Visit Sauk Centre
And Make Survey of The
Premises

Last Saturday Morell & Nichols,
landscape artists and engineers, of
Minneapolis, visited Sauk Centre in
the interests of the girls industrial
school that is to be built here next
year. They are working inconnection
with Clarence FL. Johnston of St.
Paul, state architect for the Board of
Control. The gentlemen visited the
grounds and made critical inspection
OF them with view to properly lay
ing out the tract. They came away
greatly pleased with the site and said
that it was capable of being made one
of the finest in the state. Architect
Johnston went East this week to con-
suit with Mrs. Fannie Morse of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

Every line in a newspaper costs the
proprietor something, says the Thief
River Falls Press, it is for the benefit
OF the individual it should be paid for.
If the grocer were asked to contribute
groceries to one abundantly able to
pay for them, he would refuse. The
proprietor of a newspaper must pay
for the free advertising if the bene-
ficiary does not, and yet it is one OF
the hardest things to be learned by
many, that newspaper has space in
its columns to rent, and must rent
them to live. To give away rent for
anything less than living rates is as
fatal to newspaper as for landlord
to furnish rent free.-Bemidji Pho
neer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

consisting of DIR. J. A. Dubois, g. M.
Sprague, Lucas Kells, J. F. Cooper
and DR.. A. F. Moynihan, who have
consented to assist A. M. Welles, the
local member of the executive COM
mittee of the Association, in enter
tanning the distinguished guest.
During the afternoon, while the
Association is holding it's business
meeting, the governor will be in the
hands of the citizens committee
who will see to it that he meets the
business men of the city.
The governors address will be de-
ivered at 7:3O p. m. at the Opera
House. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public to attend and hear
Minnesota's chief executive speak.
At the close of the address an oppor-
tunity will be given the public to
meet the governor.
The meeting of the Association will
be held at 2:3O p. m. Papers will be
read and discussions participated in
on matters of interest to the publish
ers. Officers will be elected for the
coming year, and the time and place
of the annual summer meeting will
be decided upon. Last summers
meeting was held at Bemidji in July
and delightful outing was had.
At the Bemidji meeting some new
territory was added to that already in
the Association, so that now over fifty
publishers are included in the men,
bership. Rudolph A. Lee, editor of
the Long Prairie Leader, is president
of the Association. He was here last
Sunday making arrangements for the
coming meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
TIE DEER HUNTERS
Sduk Centre SpOrtsmen Go Into The
Woods on Their Annual
Shooting Trip

The open season for deer began on
Wednesday. AS usual there has been
a movement of hunters northward
for week past. Sauk Centre is well
represented, as is always the case.
Last week George Fish, E. A. Rich
ards, w. F. Peglow and>A M. Stiles
formed party that went by rail to
Big Fork and thence to their camp.
On Friday r. L. Palmer followed.
With Mr.. Palmer were Stanley Wells,
A. Wells and A. Koerner of Litch-
field; o. J. Davidson and DR.. Even Of
Wheaton. Monday morning Harry
Hooper and o. J. Barr started for
Mizpah, MINI, going over the North
ern Pacific. Rev. f. II. Oehler took
the Great Northern branch line Mon
day for Big Fork to join the first
party that left here for the woods.
The open season continues until the
close of the month. The hunters who
went from here may be expected to
bring back some fine game.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11
YVES" Will COME
Bunch of Editors to Meet In Sauh
Centre Dec. ;
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
fberhdrt Will Address Meeting OF
North Central Minnesota
Editorial Association

The mid-winter meeting of the
North Central Minnesota Editorial
Association will be held in Sauk Gen.
tire on Friday, Dec. 3.
The main card on the program will
be a public address by Gov. A. O..
Eberhart in the Grand Opera House
on the evening of that day. Gov.
Eberhart's subject will be: ''The
Press as Factor of State Develop
ment".
Gov. Eberhart will arrive at lilo p.
m. over the Great Northern and will
be met by committee of citizens
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

Lancaster, Mass, the expert who visit
ed here a fortnight ago in company
with two members of the Board of
Control. 1t is expected that the
plans for the buildings will be COM
pleted soon. Work will begin on the
structures early next spring.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

The w. N. A. Circle will meet with
Mrs. A. T. Watson on Tuesday, Nov.
16.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

Mrs. T. F. Myott entertained a
party of friends at cards last Friday
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

The newspaper antics of one Chas.
H. Grasty are still the wonder of the
capital city. Charles came here from
Baltimore with great flourish of
trumpets and bought half interest
in the st. Paul Dispatch, made the
paper independent, improved its news
and editorial service immensely and
looked like a conner, a slayer and a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

There will be no preaching service
at the Congregational church next
Sunday. Sunday School and Christ
ian Endeavor meeting as usual.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-11

The voting contest for the most
popular young lady, which ran a
month at the Lyceum Theatre, closed
at o'clock last Saturday night. The
prize, $1,000 ladies' gold watch, was
won by Miss Mildred Connolly, who
received SIS, 800 votes. Miss Pauline
Hanson was second with 1880 votes
The contest was spirited and. was con.
Quoted by Manager Larson in faif
and businesslike manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-10

Offertory Prayer.
Quartet-Choir. "Jubllate".. .Nevin
Solo-"The Lord Is Risen,".
....,......,....... Sullivan
Mr.. Boeschen.
Ladies Quartet-'Lift Thine Eyes
to the Mountains" from Eli
jah" ............. Mendelssohn
Quartet-Choir. "Recitative and
Choral" from Redemption.
.............,..... Gounod
Orchegtra-Ov Overture--"C "Consecra-
uon.' ................. Bela
Hymn No. 100.
Bened'ction.
Postlude-"R "Recessional" Raymond
Miss Weller.
Rev. r. w. st. Pierre will preside,
and the public is cordially invited.
The Easter day program of the
First Congregational church follows,
and will be given in the main audi
torium at 1880 o'clock Sunday even
Prelude. organ and violin-Miss
Beatrice Shelton and Miss Viola Yer
cler.
Processional-"The Bells of East
er," the girls vested choir.
Hymn by the scnool.
Invocation by the pastor.
Anthem-"Sweetly Bend the Lii
lies" the girls cnoir
Responsive reading, led by Super
intendent w. |. Staley.
Song by the primary department
Cradle song.
Recltation-"Th Easter story"
Master Kennith Smith.
Duet-"Jesus Is ltisen for Me-"
Helen West and Helen Heiser.
Whistling solo-Miss Bertha Clark
offertory-violin duet, Miss Viola
vercler and Miss Gaynel Baldwin.
Quartet-"The Flower Song, Ruth
Staley. Anna Yantis. Lucille Staley,
Priscilla Fleming
Select readiug-Miss Nellie Case
bere.
Song by boys of Mrs. Byrd's class.
Stereopticon views OF Easter.
Anthem-"Lo. the Stone Is Rolled
Away" girls cnoir.
Benediction.
CONTINUED on Page Five)