davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-27

The attention of the whole country
has been turned to the fruit raising
qualities of the Valley CT Virginia.
From the Blue Ridge to the Allegha-
MES no such section has been found,
and the result will be that thousands
of apples, especially, will be planted
this year. There is one orchard in this
county near Fishersville, the apples in
which, we hear, have been sold for
$1,000, and has not its usual crop. The
farm on which this orchard is situated
has been sold several times of late in
such demand is it, and this tends to
emphasize the value of orchards in
these parts.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-27
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer' s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-27

Rev. Mr.. Hullihen was on Stuart's
staff as aid-de-camp, until made cap
tain in the Adjutant and Inspector
Generals department., and assigned to
LomaX's brigade.-Editor.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-27

There is good deal of discussion 60
ing on as to why Sunday baseball
draws such large crowds, and Sunday
sermons such small ones. One good
idea which is suggested is to stand in
with the management, and preface the
game with sermon, and Immediately
thereafter take up collection.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-27

1t is only 25 miles to Harrisonburg.
If Mt. Crawford will not be too hard
on the autoists, there may be some
swift runs to Harrisonburg in the near
future. There will be ample excuse for
exceeding the speed limit when suffer
ing from great thirst.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-27
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The condition of Mr.. E. H. Harri-
mans health has been factor in the
stock market all week. Some say he
is and some say he isn't. But let that
be as it may, dispatch came from the
other side where Mr.. Hartman has
been travelling for his health, telling
of his emaciated condition and his de-
termination to come back to his home
for rest. Many sick men of large
means are taken to Europe, put into
baths which would kill well man,
are tortured as martyrs used to be, de-
MED food, and put on regime as to
walking, sleep and diet. By the time
the doctors are through with them the
undertaken begins, and all we hear
thereafter is of the funeral, and legal
squabble over the estate. If Mr.. Har-
riman could rest, he might improve,
but this the attending physician no
doubt prohibits by his nostrums and
his new medical fads. Wall Street and
the doctor no doubt stand together. The
doctor gives tips. Sick or well Mr..
Hartman influences the market.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-27
THE DUuSMORE
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Founded in 1872. Incorporated by
the Legislature of Virginia, 1884
Catalogue, testimonials and circu-
lars sent free on application. Address,
j. q. DUNSr1ORE
6 "a 3m President.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-08-27


ney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention
reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13
! go w. A-..-.

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3 Es $50 z-E--sezz= -szgzEss x s-z.E
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

Aass zailssoa gso2ss vAo NseaaS ~ az
Escssaz ag anything ;AAs would ss1Scsss-
y 5sssurs sAe 2raspe-iv sE his IN
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gasa-s.ss. sc- 9rssas 2n5us,ry. Crest IS IS
s aggregate Szacz7s q ~agss pail
n he e1pzarss ~ tAs su1as7 mis-
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s-ss2ss- Sgsl s ne z-aoa1. q zao1sy
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80 sl-a.A-. EeSsessy- zas means
sazz = pozaS razs9 A1srscSa NILS
81 -sa13y -ss3acs sAssr gras1s1zzs1. N
so-cs IAez SEt a ssessAe- s372a-
sssas-s $50 Assw coa5 The -sgssz1 u
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II s-- N gAs -scra y sa2ss--
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ss-nc-saz 4 -As C4za1az1 s--sses x1s
FSnas Tres Sas ~sa Y ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

Boston Aas ess2 AsUas ) gvsas r.
ssssaSs rsvsvs1 12Ss- Rsr. ~, WI
bar Ca2aas2n Il mss sSSeea ssvs-Sa
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~ rrsseAs-s ii s@s-ns 2s2s1azs-
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tie asy5r41 asaSs Wsss No. vao2y
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sncs sys Sn -aaaes Sps IS
ssgE = -s a rs S2e
q sE'secA IS u ~ Sna~se2gs q IN
zaxz axVpa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13
ssly make u Tor he aoss O. saaivsauas

Ssls raass N For The ioss o. individual
sr2aS2cEaras-
Tie s1scs q tie MsssoarS decision
agon tie fare situation n s7As- states
r'saSzzs 70 bs sssa, The JourIss zsesss
thai IN Iowa the roads seem 70 as
pretty usI satisfied with ire earnings
zrasr ne TWO cent fare II SoasA Ia-
Soss, where railroads 2-e c92sss.las 5
- cent fare order. And two csas
1ers asw, sAs prospect tor easo-canS
ss-ass- rate Is sxcea5sas2y l1nla1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13
I'm z rn -n

z lR
a s z r
z - -
Z 7are- =a= --z--z
@ We
z Ell ztsa aH ss
liz :
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ss
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ss zzE ]
a z -u- LIZ
H- -
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i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13
ous.. Likely.

Cedar Rapids Gle1ts 4 Des
Mosa=s c.vup5s Cla--vs@t oTsE game
Of cards. and aoE : diT0rce Is in
prospect So-a 9esSaz= ElsE oizne the
cards B-1 Ing coazssc. po1 Ia ca-ds.
Esva Al .zzz. Il -5sy had % guar.
relied ovs- TIE ca-Ls they Eould
hare ii-e-sd s11sat something else
j1sz Is .-5rszI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

Startling discovery thu Il has sue
ces5sd l. making ms aezs hear beat
Il the doc-o- Kould noE discover now
10 make Ehe dezd 5=aE par The bust.
ness -sa and s5-o-s 81 ne country
~olI6 tzI oTsr esch olhsr IN Il eTort
10 s-sc- suitable 1soau-sa1 70 his
ns1o-y-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

TAs Soak Cz1y sesa-azl aoass that
R2s csTs 5 alternating Il tAs aasaS
q s1srA-scs 5srsEsr sid a--4ass
sxR-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

Geo-ge TscA SAYS n wozha -sof
mind tas 1z2 WHO k1ovs i 81 80
-zsea Il Ne 55sAg I1s1ss o1 ss1.1-4s
Ill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

TAs Mxsc7 Cs ssas,eSzzsEzs ssSs
that 2sss- tie sS7s zAa 0ys- Szs
Headline -zsAs s2ss * va ~ sAroWl
II ~ -s-Al POI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Il casz The Illinois co5oasas 500 %
enes ne saoE drifts = wssAs1gso-l-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

A0S1e NzzS@Ec SlS2zGIfSkGS AES S<s-SsSS>s.--@S ;
- cent Ears order. and two cent
Ssrs asw. the prospect sor enforcing
ssEAs- rase Is sSoee5lsay 1aele1s~
NOTES AND COMMENT.
II cosz The E1saoss cc1oasas 500 u
buck ne saoE drifts i wssAi-g1ol-
Gea-se Fitch sars II woza oos
Mind sAs Eaz wao S1ows i 81 -
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i MI
Es sasa ne Nzssou-z e,oaaasas sea5
ssse czss b ne sa4lsz-zl Tas C.21s00
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asss- Rss
TIE Ssa11 Czsy soa-azl ao4es that
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q Ss1vza-ecs 1sc,usr zz1 asz-Aass
sxa-r
rs assoa Csc esaseSszsssss ssys
that 2ess- TIE sS7s zas 0ys- szs
Asalazzs -zsAs sass - wi ~ sToHa
= ~ -ss-al POI
IL pssss=ss. # tas Rnss-7-ass
sssss sa1 -s-s IS ao-s v-szlzh z-s5
sEgr-y and les sA1 Aza1ss =
s-sSa1s1 sva- ys
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szcssazTas Car-E Sse2k-es III
asxz II Sz-azssfsss5 Il 1sa1s A-- wsrss
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wszaES s=zs1 N NV Eu-6 Tg'-ss
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= 2zsS Is 6s1ses g4o5e5s- x-6 2sals--
IL -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

1 d A
azz z1zs II Dz-
- Ess zE LII zzsx
st A- - Ess
Il ~ ssEe z-z s =
II 1a zaaszz e
- F
M & zlzaz E-s r
z 7 @ vi y 3
M n -zi= s
s.z s=st ~ F7Eszss1 zlz7y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13
s.s Asss-o ~. ps

0szse P-vss 4 Ctsc-o rarssr5zn
rs 7zsT zano1eoe5 as somewhat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

TIE zesss-s. If tes Eres---7ss IN
$50 tA1- tAs-s $ za-s wealth z-a1
9Eyr-y and les 1 Aza1ss 4
S-zzSazz- svs-g Esx-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

Pecraz vza<s Ss SE1aAy 211 kAs
5ScssSazTzs Car- 5se2k-es LII
asx5 II Sz-azsgEssa5 81 zss1s Al-- wSrsss
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

-as 1eva1- s--z G.a11c-st gss-ras
ms n cz5 zrscss 11Ea 1A-
16s AzTs beer 19Fsr@s
s-ass EA-sss Ezy Aa7s ~ ms an9
ag=1 {. Az1s Ns-a 1sEG -s II
3 2KZys NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-13

rs a s Il -
1 x - -
G-azEl 1z -sEsgssl-szl1 Ez1t
e
= ,snsu $780, 2=- z
Il z-z4sZ e ~ z
zz-- X ~ azl.z Il rs
1g a zH ~ ru
c,gGz1asslsszzs n r1ss *
@ 4s ~ zzls -Ez5- 1-E So
-E- Z - a 1EZzs1ss s-sr.a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Drawings by Modest Stein

parents then the American Baby a Southerner.
His Young mother had come abroad little than
wear before as Miss Elizabeth Lawrence. After the
usual three months of hurried travelling with per
sonally conducted party Elizabeth had agreed with
her friend Mary Marshall, that they had had their
Cake-btIt not time it in these flying glimpses
Of the Old World
Elizabeth was the spoiled child of a prosperous
banker in the beautiful little town Of Bowling Green,
Kentucky Mary an orphan with money IN her
own name" as they say in Kentucky, lived with an
aunt who had never been able to thwaTt a wish OF
her only sisters child So, when Elizabeth and
Marv's whins took the unexpected shape of letters
begging for much longer stay in Europe, their
parents and relatives at home had met and pro
tested but the conference had eIIed by the banker
filling out two generous letters OF credit which he
sent to Germany The runaway travellers had
planned to spend the winter in Munich, hII1ng IN
their time with music and painting.
THE two girls found a real home in Munich, with
charming cultured Fraulein Lechner. They had
been recommended to her by a college professor OF
their town who in his studies abroad, had enjoyed
her friendship and hospitality. She spoke Amer
can instead of " English she wont to say: and
was always happy when she had American girls un-
der her roof For the benefit of her American friends
she even introduced herself to them Fraulein LEX
ner.' thus kindly absolving them from bunghng at
ternpts to pronounce the German Ch."
Elizabeth and Mary. with their good looks, soft
Southern speech and Southern spOntanety, quickly
took a front place in Fraulein Lechners much
crowded heart For the ardent Germanwoman,
Elizabeth had special interest, because she wore
significant sparkling stone her third finger. Al
though middle age had blown a whtish drift upon
her brown hair Frauein Lechners heart was full OF
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

most uneldcrIy fancies She adorcd love and lovers
She herself loved the whole world. the sunshine and
Bumi her Maltese cat. with equal extravaganza She
did not waste her affections. for She poured them
forth from a heart incapable OF being exhausted
the ever filling pitcher Of the Danaides,
EVERYTHING would have gone as the two girls
l. had planned If Elizabeth had not recioncd with
out her fidnce when she decided to finish the year
abroad After Elizabeth had been but short while
IN Munich Jack Clay, young architect of Chicago.
found that he had 90 TO London to enter bids for
his American firm From London he came TO
Munich in that characteristic rush OF Chicagoans
He blamed the slowness OF the foreign train service
because he lost several hours the journey but he
kept busy by sending Elizabeth kilograms from every
place where he considered himself unlawtully de
taincd.
Arrived in Munich he took part of a day to make
his matrimonial arrangements with the American
Consul and the American clergyman, and the re-
mander Of the time till midnight to persuade Eliza
beth that she should marry him in the morning with
out pomp or trousseau and be off by the first train
10 the Mediterranean for honeymoon in Egypt,
lack had dabbed IN Egyptology in his university
studies and later had made Egyptian lore a hobby
hence his choice of the land of the Nile for his honey
moor, travels To the American clergyman and the
C,nsul. ia ks 1nsisterce upon being married on
days notice a country where three months was the
shortest lega! Enlt for procuring license, seemed
than wildly American.
They sad at fTSt that IL COull not De uOHe JACK
replied to the Consul who having been several years
in Munich had become acclmated, This three
months business may be well enough for the Ger
mans; but it doesn't suit Americans, m not mar
rving of its frauleins; so don't intend TO have
nv wedding by the German Government. I'm
going to start to Egypt tomorrow and I'm going to
take nv sweet heart with met Great Scott Do they
think here that a wants to put in his whole 1te
getting married!
Even from Frauein Lechner, Jack and Elizabeth
met only dsapproval of the hasty wedding they were
planning Though she a-quiver with excitement
at the unexpected closeness of such weighty matters
of sentiment she could not even for romance over
come her inbred notions of the dellberat1on and
preparation that should attend a wedding. NO
church! No trousseaul And, OH no rose WREATH
this last seemed to be the climax of her dsapprovai
she exclaimed with uplifted hands. But, anyhow
it can never be done under German laws!' she
ended confidently.
TACK was by birth a Kentuckian but for doing as
he pleased and being in hurry about it, he could
out Chicago a born Chcagoan. So, despite The OBJ
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

nor House an appro- <b
pirate place to leave cosmopolitan
infant; for in this spacious old board
ing house-one time the town
sion OF a rich peer-peoPle from all !
over the world met. Y
While the American Baby lay
asleep up stairs in his blue lined bas-
sinet the guests below at the late
dinner were Joking IN many languages
over his sudden arrival
Said the dapper Frenchman to the
Babv's father. d" Eh, Monsieur le
Pere have / it not true when | affirm
that your leetle son can nayvair be
Prasidont of the Great Injected
States"
Alas. 50 iss it. interPosed the Rv
fat German - haf heardt that efery
American egspects 10 be President;
but dis liddle feller iss deprived Of dis
great privilege, whereas he iss born
an English citizen, uiotz turning to the Americans
al the table,
Yes. that is our law believe, replied Amer
ican merchant No one born out Of America, even
If he afterward becomes an American citizen, IS
eligible for the presidency If he was my boy,
should not have him born alien for the world.
Faith replied the rosy checked young Irish
man from the foot Of the table and he thin
start REBELLION and become King OF England
instid,"
You may all be right, said the father ruefully,
laughing at the Irshmans sally had ceased
doesn't seem to a fair ruling III look up that
law before / give up.
H. the midst of the discussion the tall, frock
coated historian. an American grubbng in the Brit
ish Museum for material the life OF Aaron Burr,
came in Appealed to. he gravely delivered his yer
dict The young gentleman up stairs IS OF the same
citizenship his parents, wherever he IS born, he
said with a bow to the happy father. " He IS, l m
sure promising candidate for the presidential chair
Of the United States"
THUS was the American Boys first foreign en-
tangleTnent adjudicated. The historians yer
dict soon found its way up stairs. Babys young
mother straghtway began to lisp baby talk to the
candidate for future greatness He shall always be
his mothers angel love and old President TO be
abused in the newspapers
But the Devonshire housenaid joyfully dandled
him to cockney accompaniment Of, Yes, you Will
be President some day, and you'll not forget your
hold 'ousemaid,- you now?-but send for 'er to
look after the Wife 'Ouse for you.
IF the historian had the law on his side which has
been disputed-when he announced that the for
eigr born infant was of the citizenship as his
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

A GLOBE trotting stork left
~ the American Baby in a
~ London pension Grosve-
nor House was an appro-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
GEORGE 7. OLIVER
ELECTED SENATOR
Will Serve lJnelplred Term Of
Philander c. Knox.

Harrisburg, Pa. March 16.-In sep
arate session today the two houses of
the Pennsylvania legislature met and
elected George T. oliver, Republican.
Of Pittsburg, to serve in the United
States senate the unexpired term of
Philander G. Knox, who left the sen
ate to become secretary Of state.
Tomorrow the two houses will meet
and declare the result of today's bal
loting The Democratic vote today
was cast for State Senator Webster
Grim.
Mr.. Oliver has planned to be sworn
in on Thursday. He is a newspaper
publisher and manufacturer of iron
and steel. He was born in Ireland
Mr.. Oliver began his career as a law
yer, but dropped his practice in 1881
to enter manufacturing He has never
held public Office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
Women of the Cabinet
Snapshots of the Charming Coterie That VIII Assist Mrs
Taft In Presiding Over the World OF Society
at the National Capital.

from the heaven Of single blessedncss
through lack Of maneuvering 10 that
end. He may be able to manage poll
ticians and delegations, but he never
has had to deal with the feminine poll
tician and the damsel delegation.
AS for the wives of the other cabinet
officers, they are generally well known
In Washington, and all Of them are ac-
quainted with Mrs. Taft, with whom
they will be thrown into such close
contact during the coming admjnistra-
ton. Mrs. Philander Chase Knox,
wife OF the secretary Of state, is al
ready an old comrade OF Mrs. Taft,
having served with her in the Roose-
welt cabinet, and they are mutually
fond OF each other. Their houses In
X street were but a short distance
apart, and they frequently made the
Tuesday morning Journey from their
homes to the White House together.
The home Of the secretary and Mrs.
Knox is delightfully."- located in X
street, just Off Sixteenth street, or
Executive avenue, or the Avenue of
Presidents, as 1t Is seyerally dubbed
from time to time and is but a few
blocks from the White House. 1t Is
just bit OF walk, which Mrs. Knox
quite delights In. Having been on
close terms with Mrs. Root, wife of
the recent secretary of state, Mrs.
Knox is already conversant with her
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
WIRELESS ACROSS SEA
First Received by College Paper To-
Published. Today.

First Received by College Paper IT,
Published Today.
Princeton, N. j., March IS. - The
Daily Princetonian, the students pa
per OF Princeton university. presents
to the college today the first wireless
message ever received by college
publication in this country from
abroad. DR. Henry Van Dyke. who is
absent on leave from Princeton uni
versity and has been lecturing at the
Sarbonne in Paris, sent the following
message.
Greetings to my Princeton friends.
tSigned) Henry Van Dyke"
The message was relayed across the
Atlantic by steamships and transmit
ted from New York Office to the stu
dents wireless station here, where it
was received accurately by Paul B.
Findley, 90, of Pittsburg; w. Allan
Butler, Sd, 09. OF New York, and Lau-
renee c. Stryker, 10. of New York,
who built and set up their own appa-
ratus in the School of Science building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
BY wALToN WILLIAMS.

NHIS is n story about the cabinet
| and its wife. Rather, 1t Is q
story about the wife alone, for
what rs mere man that we
puld be mindful of him, especially
the social game? II is probable that
bunch Of lawyers Taft has gath
d around him will fuss more or less
ii affairs and get their names in the
pers, but we all know, or at least
all should know. that their wives
i run the real world Of the capital,
Itch is the world of society. AS a
tier Of fact also, women have
ole lot TO say about the politics Of
! small earth. and this Is entirely
lrt from the suffragette movement.
IMAM, lovely woman, has had her
ger in the political pie in France
| England for years, and any one
o imagines that she has not had her
about Uncle Sans game does not
wv Washington. For this reason
| others women of the cabinet have
.ome quite a factor In our national
!. The fact that Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
srman rode In the inaugural parade
i sign of the times. they belonged
re-
lore than one official In Washington
made by his wife; also more than
official was unmade! Our mothers,
YES and sisters do not know any
ng about the government Of nations
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-20
COLLEGES BEGIN FIRING
intercollegiate Match For Rifle Cham
ponship Starts Today.

pionShfp starts ooay.
New York, March 15.-Reports reach
ing here from various sections of the.
United States indicate that firing be
gan today, according to schedule. in
the intercollegiate rife match for the
1909 gallery championship.
The event. which is held under the
auspices of the National Rifle Associar
tion of America is open to any univer-
sity or college In the United States
comforting degrees. 1t will be shot
during the period between March 10
and 81 The prize is the handsome
trophy presented by the Forest, Fish
and Game Society of America, and
which was won for the first time last
year by Columbia university, of this
city
The trophy will become the property
of the college or university winning
It three times, not necessarily in sue
cession