davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

al h@-z - s519l9 gyselt y 9.s CT q - - -
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2 go fz-z--- --z- -e-lIs r-ez-~-s --g = =
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1o- - & Tr~a- TIE k5.EE Z ~ - = - -
years -l-1= VII destroy --er--
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l@z-s 70 0-r e-eEisS a. re gz-Els = - -
death s15 IN Erzu0s 20 ga q a@s-r'---+'-
70 zczfera rs roa must SATISFY ~ sa1s -
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rzy- L-zc f. -E-s crlsls = .a--t-E .-1-a
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ard tFe dznzc-s GUS .- --
-az- Is a. have . sz-- and r9T E-- An-N '--'
op-nioa-
Z Is ge-it65.v --ozs--o1s- --g-r- l--@- - --I-
presented 70 u n Hebe-- The Spectator a.
!u5es win t,ev-lle-reu- q The appalling
energy and fs-oci-y q nan who could 81 ~
al night and then pour forth this lsva-strea-- Q!
iarecrfve ~ O'Clock IN rhe morning But
equally ar-es-trg - TIE thought q the SPY
What a-= ze y say q ire nan Who sar before
his r-inl-e-6ook and listened - = ell and
seemed the EUI.1a- submissive scribe = sound
Jaco1ia p-51ctr-es7 Ye- u his heart al rh=
tine was burning q raEe 50 intense that M
dared 10 uet-ay every Eo-d and az - chs c1r--
--.-tee t. PIN The man Ta7 could ac- such q
Ia-- must indeed have 1aG nerves % --5--"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

i>AXPATEzS 'Vz1 DES-EE - C5-z-S
l Esl- o.--s 2-g.--p-.y s1o--- --zz-s !----s---
n 1s S.s--EH o--@-s' s-s1-1S --e-- E-o2s-ry
- 1scti-c G. wz--- l--cE Alc % c. -Er ~
-. z-Els coy o sa-= --o= --s-- Is =
Z -4K7sys- : zssssss5 - -s-s5-z- * -
EeSG-s---S- 49, 49, -~C-s- - - 50
lar requisite sasz-s - ac-9z-rA-.s- ~
sPg;lca4t AND WITH RETIRN Posi-
AGE, PREPAID.
n cass . szy s5ls- ~ regz-s - vz-z 80
M --7cS - 20. E--1e=-. -zIr1v--s s--Zz
tsSe sasir ces1s q ~ D=ps-u-ls1, C -zxss
a. AssSss--sl-s al- -zre --s-- r-c-e--y -
ssSsa - TIE Z1Es @ --a- Dspa---1s-,- srz
e9rNaE1 L t1s Deg -%E r-cce4ve- - TsNss 49,.
tSsl- Es52e-Ty v-l.-- vi = ---sa-s y =
DspAru1eEr q Taxes s-L Ass=ss-sz-&
-&74ss-s = KS -zE-e- -. -s-e.rs -lst-
rs retu--al - --z- a. -A~ earlss- r..ss-ss
E1o1-sES. E7d Evos- EEy 5s-aS -z.s@l y ~z-E-
!ss = mes as EsSo-rs- - czss - gszs1-l
las rsS-.s:rioz zzzs- ss z.1-ssssa ana s-oa
- - ,le DeFliT r-=1=-v=r y EaNsE = Wa3-hsEsF
J1ha J Lc1ozozg1. No s. 4 -z--at-s sSraSE
S2so-sa .. &4z5Az-4-- SsE yo-E
YasE ''' -''7'1sa . ne A7O71 Ss~
TOMAS :. DreaaAa. N4zs-t7Ai Bl-E.zS Bor~
c-s2 ol hEoSS.SE- Se's No-k
Gsorse Il Crss1 oo--=- x Ia-kScu zvezos
e--- "a s-FsSt 111-g -s-Az1 C--y. 8OTo&sa -
~2SS1s, S=S N1-k
Joan D GcEssa- soro-Sh Esal- ;, Gev-<s.
S-@is1 -s-~N1. --5-o-E- - S-cs-11n1 Ssw
Atos- RECEIVING taz bis. ne -axoz~e- ~
csS clsGk cc- The s-G1--- Z, rA= 1-5s- Z
& ,as F'scsiyer q IsSss al nal sl. sz1 ---Ck-
W" a. addressed e1Ve-spe. VIA lie rc.2-n
1850 lsep1l-. - --e Deputy Ea1e.v=- n
40 AEBAIES ALLOW
-hecAs s--G G-d be lla.-aG A. s,s5u - pess+S-@
Fays--
DAVID T. AUSTEN.
=
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

--f= PROBLEM aF =- 1ftC -
Lzs-sa-s
Ezz- -1
n So
NY --E v-rrr--a- -4
1e - ---s-
Essays sz- s1-fzs-s -a t-s @
CD reRra7.r ~ p -- ~
z E--Ee- a CsF
t--rlsrr~E rsrsrIszA-11 81 Nav Eae--r lE-
- p IG-- ~ .a-- =f-
A s--szr CO r--.-a--z- 1rt- s-- ----
r-a-=1 s-z-sE 1-s -slssF ----F 1-
1890 Fss.- zs-- r--s
III. aRrEET- ~ -EFE~-E EEsE -
Fr=54--eE
z5z--.r.as AK, Es-sHEz-s- sz- TIE g-1zlE-T
t-EEE= STUDIES h1lzF-le -~7- =
Grszrs-r- 1--s - - .Ha-- fi--- r-t
--= BARN -pzz- -e----zs E=-srr- - r-a -
-
-sE E-5iI-- o. Ps~>szr-== OK -zFE -s5z<.zE as-D
TEE PA TIE Ft r p -------11-
CEEDS - --z-s=s 2 L.as- ---- - rl-- - T.
Y L-lEs- 4 c..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
FICTION.

cPEN COUNTRY \ Comedy Ei,h sting Esv Ma--f--
Hewlett -2lo. I1 u an Charles Sc-larers
The delightful character which NJ Revisit tat-e-
1ed Halfway n 7 Se-hrs.ya ls
t-= zero II this romance = English o--d1l- lie
COLLEGE YEARS BY Ralph i. Paine Illustrate! "
--t1 HzeAil- A=sa1' PP- S5s Charles Sc-ibner's
HI LEOPARD AND THE LILY. By Marjorie Bowen
limo --- 3i- Doubleday. Page & Col
a tale y u-e5lagal Brittany
fz-I-CfiIsEDz1. BY Ramsey Benson. 12mo. pp, iv.
TIE story q Indian missionary IT, ras No-tA-
THE GREATER POWER. BY Harold BiudI1Ss F~,--
r-~. --r= coioE by X Hs-bert DUutou. L-u1o --
A. Stokes Cc-lrary1
Western i-uter districts
ROMANTIC LEGENDS. or SPAIN. BY Gus,avo Ad1lfo
Eecs-er Translated by CQrueiia Frances Rates e-F
kattvr-rs Ie~ Bates Illustrated svo. Pr xNvii
81. IT y CTCwe.i & CO..
collection % stories and mystic legends n, "a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04


enshrined therein is Margaret Gordon, who be-
came Lady Bannerman. wife of the first N p
for Aberdeen.
The Letters OF Percy Bysshe shelley" which
the ScrIbners viii publish in two volumes this
month. viii contain three times as many letters
as have appeared in any previous collection Of
the poets epistIes. There viii be found therein
about $50 letters including a few fragmerss.
Thirty-eight Of these letters have not been
printed before. and to some Of the others much
unpublished matter has been restored. All have
been annotated and fully indexed by the editor,
Mr. Roger Ingpen- The volumes contain forty
two Illustrations, among which are some impor-
tant portraits Of Shelley and his friends.
Writing 10 his German friend. Ludwig Pietsch.
in November. 1879. TourEenien made curious
political prophecy. and. incidentally, offered rs
curious a reflection on his own fate. The refer
ences occur in this postscript OF the letters
in that interesting series which The London
Saturday Review has lately been publishing
Great Heavens ] had nearly forgotten the po-
ions tefIeen germany and Russias Wen.
think that before hve years are over We shall
have war Of annihilation between the two ma
tions and Germany will begin. But as know
with absolute certainty that / shan de m III
fnrubably IN October. II Is all matter Of pomade
or caviar ad ubitum far as am concerned
a year later. though he writes that he is salts
ned with his health at the moment. ne is still
convinced as 70 the date Of his expected demise
u shall die without fail AT the beginning Of Oc-
tober 1851 - he says, that Is an absolute
talnty." He did not die at the time he had ap-
pointed but he was right In his surmise that he
could not long Withstand the chronic ailmsnt
from which he suffered and TO which there are
some pathetic illusions in these last letters of
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04


his llzs.
held l. truth VITA him --o sings
1-e clear harp - 1--s-s tones
hat men may --se "a s-eppllz-s-7-.es
~ rl-5r dead selves 20 h.ghsr things.
one correspondent q The Manchester Guard
fan repeats the statement that ths poet Who
sang 10 one clear harp IL divers tones was
LeEg<e.lcw n his Ladder o< = Augustine
and adds some details as % the rough stone
ladders in steep and difficult mountainous dis
t-.crs which he believes TenEysol had in mind.
another correspondent skaters this theory.
More tlzn J.i-Jy years ago. ne says he made
careful Inquiries IS 70 The date Of the publication
of Lo1gf=Iow's poem. and h found that The
volume = which II Ers- appeared vas published
a. = much later period than IN Nemorian
Hs adds these particulars. which are not new.
but are worth repeating considering that rhe
matter Of the "ons clear harp" 50 ot-sn comes u
the surface,
vas in america n $50. q year @. Two 6z57re
--L-s.--9Ts c=el1- e-c re-taEs cruelty tod I---
1r-4ed lie admitted nv dats q ne publication
o. sLe Fo---ae - W---l I-- pc=I2 apiea--c- UlL ae
i rz5 lz5- b@e- in t-g.arf ne h75 not r-sS-e5
Iel-gscz . Tel ---l a no vas 1s=an- By one c.ea-
1e-E So e-.5- ny return | vas lo-d OF ve-y
a11 this vas confirmed beyond question BY STATE
fz-re- The <51I5vrire letter l5sczE A5d7-o--r "
v@rn5e-. Ist = quoted there from rhe pcet him
had begged him - explain -1e illusions. rLe
question rad led 10 long and unsatisfactory con
rrgverSy:
r believe I alluded 70 Goethe. Among his last
words w=-= these: Won A-Crr-lEe1 u LChere1
AEasr--EeI. t.%-o-l changes 70 higher c5a1seSJ-'
More IEz" that -he-e : note II The Life
Professor Silgw.ck. Wl1 SAYS that once in q con
ve-sa-lor about 1Ce-s and poetry Teuuysc1 placed
'IC---H the foremost among the uOds-us as q
.rr-ca- poet some one C=-u--eE and mentioned
other great lyrlc p0sIs- Yes answered Te11y-
'r-- Goethe IS CDrS-----rz-s differ
@-r styles and h referred rapidly 70 four i've
examples dwelling on their great diversity C<
I'D cns-ac-s-- 7 did not Ike 20 interrupt him ry
eu l-C-lsiCtve remark adds Professor SidEvick.
'H-- said - myself, Then L - UaGoubIei- --
Goethe . no sings To one clear harp II divers
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

DRAKE A. E-z-5s- e. Bs1zs XXI - A,-ra
~ a -zes C---z-TF
-9- -A-ETETE T-as --z-z--= a --z-a-- -
Ezz-s-- 1--=T z-71 - go -
-s-lv= ~ l-r=- E--z=-- - - 1a-- -
= CrgEzE A --H
Rzy-o-1 ls-- - u 2 P--1sz- z-@at
C1NPASIoSszfIF ~ LIS u E-s-z=-a So -
.F--Ta-s-y -----s5B
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.
DRAMA.

u i-(It--[- PHILLIPS Orator and szf-zio- Rv L.
rzrzo sea-s sro- - X. - dD1uhlsdsy Page <
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
JUVENILE.

THE E0Ys AND GIRLS OF THE WHITE HOUSE ~
CTr- Z. A stokes Company -'
Glisaases of the home lie Of oar Presidents A.,
their families anu
WINNING THEIR WAY BOYS Who T>aaruef Sars III
BY John T. Faris Illustrated by Waiter King S'z.p-
4-ao. pp- viii osd THE r A Stokes C,rrrrsr,. '7
stories ot the uoyhoot % famous inventor. 60
ers scientists. soldsrs and others '4.''-
THE LAND OF NOD. AND WHAT TTNKrE AT, -,r...
FOUND THERE. BV J Walker McSBs4tsr .S-SS
trated hy Et"art L. Chase SNo 10 Mn ~ ..-uS
CruVru s. Coz '' '''' 'S'- tl- Y
SCHOOL. CHILDREN THE WORLD OVER yrt,A -
and psscTlItlnEs b. Lucy puut1u Wees tifi. sores
iTpn cop3TiEh1-t SferrDEraphS 'tl-is
deFwocd 40. pp - CThe r. A stone. ,,@ ~ q "a
WE FOJ r And TWO MORE. By Im5gen c7,,t
pp 81 IT. y. Crowru Coz ~ O'A' a. l-sao.
The story or happy summer on a farm
ttNDCChIO The Adventures OF A IItrr. 49,
tN g tpIoei. Translated by Jos~pI W tesleh boy.
uateo limo pH Xiii, Isl IT Y C,r'''eHeeT Illus
iIif. ,i Iht'tsL 81 1AS y child By Hesha stre,, -
4 Coz ~ % ct. \. CroWau
4 story Of Christmas weieA farm
LITERATURE.
\ REAPING. BY y. r. Benson -
b4eaa3. faSs & Col %-sao' pp. sp0 lDoal-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

~ lf---~I LITERATURE Hs.1rv and It's Sf--t--
canoe so- The Lita = the EEg.iSh S.eakir. W-a-,F
4 Textbook -7- schools By William J. Idrg Fr y
u -st-ate1 i2I11 -1- X. 50 tGt-n & C6l
WRITING -AND SPEAKING A TexrEoos or F,t4-o-i-
By Charles S1ars BALDWIN A Ph y Je--, ~
xvii ~ tLSEsEaars. Green & co..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS

49, 80. :. 2, - -. s'-9' 80 -7'-- 1918
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Proposals.

[ D ~ ~ = ? - ACHASING CO1-NISSA r. : APIry
= 10 "s..els-- street. New YORK C1-v. A-z-rst
sr5 1ir-s7- f-tPes4,s I'D duplicate. for c--a.sE ~
ar '--t -' required ev rle T. C;overz-1e-r IN
N--~l2.r 80. l9tt aecor5z.ss vt-h "a
-l-9 ana ccrt-t.r-s t1-th ~,
4+s l'~nf. t-cs 20 th- Cc-rltSs4-v tSa7s-aY
I. sls slo' March =. 1e4S wiu Dc -e.slsea 81 xhis
TT7tfr1 - ty S--eN a IN Se2tecnber g. tsoa IcfoF-
So. 80 - marked Proposals Tor S-usls-ea.s >
r~11 1tr-ec September ISla" stf-essss
- -----tt 4 O. g. L. = Army
pROFOsALS FOR CLOTHING DEPOT o7-.T-~Fv3
Lltst st-rs pf.ce- 1s WhL--Natt -. Nevy Yr-E \ y
a. a se.Nea HvF- untI oclock T. n. sept 10 Is0a
80 -1-a opened Tor -lluLlacr-~-s .....yA-5--
e-eT TIE N~v No-S. P-ate- -pN4 c~ t.Al-ss, T,-~,-s
o. ,e ~-arter masters Department s-5 amos arf
So 4-an -'-es as may ar rog-treI rEo- time -
-t-i-e curing thc Escai
Snd ea3i1g Jane So IsIa aki Caa-s 49, rs-[s
le', NnaAi BrvecAeS mounted ana Nnskf ,~s~~ K,
.rpiealsh broken E-es 90 ree ~tsAr - --s-v.s
20 reject or arcept eny o- al proposals 5r .-ly r,s-t
1heleof Preference VII De given 20 art..Is ar 1rs~.
,, i1re baENS t-r proposals ana ss .rf5rsa-
lton VII t~ furnished upor application - ,rs o4s-.
envelopes c7nral-tug proposals 20 ts e-ir-f -Is--
ltsais Tor floth-nE % ec opened Se1r .-.l
addressed Go Cot wa : PATTEN ueaet g,sarter-
OFFICE PURCHASING CoNNiIsSaIty. n. = ARNy-
- g' y" --.r.A -. ->e" herS tlry- September 1g.sa
ANetis Ito cans tomatoes a-l "a - .arz SIN MI
ee tecei'e4 ar this oitce Catt .c,.k n Cgs,sr-
ISos ln5o5inaeu and blanks for pror,s,S rTnfsSrl
on application Envelopes Cosrsi-f,s-
tS'Sevf 1879" and addressed l. Colonel A. i sNITII
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
EDUCATIONAL

DAVID, ~ cle Young Rice. 12zao pp. los. ,0o1s,e-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current Talk Of Things Present and
10 Come.

"CarIyie's First Love" is the title oS volume
soon 10 be issued By Nj John Lane. The lady
enshrined therein is Margaret Gordon, who be-
came Lady Bannerman. wife of the first " p.
for Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
Notice to Dru6rR-
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

DsPz--z=1r g E--z--- 5--=z- - - g
secSso1 g IsI=s- Ssv T1-k- 5s2-sz5s- = $50
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
ltFICD PIRCIIAsING cnNINlIs.- - !. : -,
Country Board.

hh ter ased or eoRvaIescent people with
oteStftS treatment m2sSags medical arranaance IA
Bank Buiding BrOokiya- - 80
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Ias Johnson bic=1te-sry celebration viii be-
gia II Lira1eld the town in which 1he doctor
"az h7-I- On the 18th of this month Lord
Rose5=-y VIII open tEzr= q johnson memorial
exhibition and ~ Sidney Lee VII deliver a
lecture Thee Is u - a special service n -he
CATHEDRAL and the anniversary johnson sup
Te- vil 5e held The johnson Club wiU give =
comm er-1-a-ire dinner II London next month
and there may b. a johnson exhibition ~ TIE
British Museum WHAT v-iH Americans do <7-
tn great mans memory
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

L . So - y - - CzzzzT Cla5a=JJ
RELIGIOUS
RECORD 4 Nd -E-z-Esz-s Ton -Esz ----
TE -7--= AND ----E-T C5-z - ------
FIFTH q -zN--rTEE-~Az-~ -F -=E - ------z -l.--
L-Sl>-E2 1E - ---- .I-z --z-
CE EET GEORGE f-lE---t% u % - ------
-Eaa "a -----s--E PES
CHRISTMAS 8--ELUEzS ~ -zz--=s z-1us-- J--s--
----. 81 = --sr-- q --l
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
HISTORY.

SOCIETY AND POLITICS IN ANCIENT ROME L.
saws ard sketches BY Frank Frost Abbott Iarro
pp " @oI. tCLa-ies Sc-ihnsr's SonSp
Essays On social. political and literary questions
the ~ women Roman public lie fha f-4.
ut The theatre and like matters
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
REPRINTS

POEMS LETTERS sT0 PROSE 20 's1--N-S =
z-1--=-- l---C-----1-- ~
-o-- C--z~z-z- -#z-e ~ - z D.
& E1-t
-EE LIZ zS-f -F e --AE-z-
EzEE-S T----=- ------ E--7E=-==
a
p 81 .sIs=z-E- - .F E-z-rz 4 CO.
Ths -<= ard -ezc---z= EzE-s1 z-z---
-EE sIAT,-E WOODS RI =z---- p -----z-
rrz-sE TF--- --A
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
T7AEEL

TcsU-s -1---sEsse-s z-- S--E=<-.~- -
Ez-- g. p
E-=-S--
E-z-zs present. -1.--z
-EE NV .-ET TlzE. a -a---z--z-- - --z =-=--
E=lr-=
-
-rr- a. -c-- --z- lu-1-=- l--z--z---=
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

Again comes up the question - tae original
authorship = cEe metaphor used bv Ter1yson =
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

-l5E. EIEC5s CUSTOMS A. s-1---- EEa---
E-=se-.8e erC -~---ere-z ----
So-@re aH1 ireland -rr-- -E= Earliest ~Ea-
ne se@- -sf- u 5e--r Atom aH1 ss=rr-
E-Ft .eaC- I..-r -r---(- -e--,
r Illustrated --- -1- I'LL f.- T. T. ---
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
POLITICAL SCIENCE
RELIGIOUS

D So - y - r-zz Cz=--T C-a5zzJJ
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

= o41s dealing sikh old Tirzlniz manor houses
= u BE- published son 5y Li7piacott under -ae
ti-le q "3ia1o-s = Virginia n Colonial Tines
-Eere ls much that - romantic u the history
n tE@zs houses. and -1e author. Edith Tunfs
Sale has not failed 20 enrich he- bcel, with tra-
elective material Beautiful old interiors an1
Van DEcz- Knel-e-. LEY and Reynolds portraits
are 17t forgotten in to= recital The work i %
have stxry-szyen Illustrations and ne edition is
limited - cre thousand copies
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04

rfz Esa could yak ~ stand for o-lIy FIVE H1il-
r7e= ~ q time. and only v5rh the help - op4sE-u
could he hear Eis pain 7 ar sril~ ne sass
--5-zt rlg-lc1-ass Ssr1ethiSg--le 7strIs-c7e
des rlal.Eseuss' and agz5n he writes ~ Cheer
fuI Frco- stability : mora ny motto than sFeT-
TVhzr more can a Old fellow Ike re want
Then. Il February. ISo3 operation - as PER
fo-uns,z - remove q runur from the Abdomen
ard he tells Pierzch that hs can neither v-slz
-1- stand TOY drive, Tor sies1. nu- write
neve-thelesz finding tte spirit hu-ucruGs'y -
dictate u E=s secretary the te-se coEuUle----A 4
lovely p-osg@r-- - = was not at TIE begin
r51g Il October. 1851 thsj the end cans bit
two yeaTs later. as described n the letter %
F1e-s-l |-ic1ea - ePseznhe- : ISIS, - ire graf
Russians devoted friend Nine Pauline viaTdor-
LEis Euns ~ follows
ar -r friend. r tr0 r--cz. 20 much scr-o7
- c1@ Eez-- - a-sa- sane ts-ue and c.
--S ---1fzsl@--- hoE = Is tEsE Uins = not -
.h---- --- l=.oFsC mend c1r1Il--e-T t7st co1-
p l'-sr1sss seo1- rw1 Gays before IL md ne
% not sE1e--1ls l5fs eezsed gradually. ard win
-@- S--- sSspS a. Was Over re C1e1 Ike
c=z- l>1<-s 1Llls Sci UNCONSCIOUS he heczus
-z-,5--- ega-1 T-tG E1s majestic Cz.Zu C death
l-@ NFF- Cay TIE Trzces - pzln rad So croEl
T-r'aS sE-o s1s-C eN--ess-C--- On f1s second dsg
- -3-- -@-a-1e once again Ind and g=D-4e-a-
p -.e- Erl~- : ol-s- re vas raised IN I'D ard
r-=a- Z ~4- SD E1U Z sro01 g ne pr
= successful rs--E1c-s ceremony
80 l-ev fes-=r1zE y ire f<zss-a- clUrcl- Man
cane t---1 curiosity 5Et cheTe few q
-l-r-t-- --E-=- - every SWsT from Ez-1s
BOW re 1cc- Til - -zzs1 70 Rzsssz in . 1ew
tt-ss-s Sesi-s E-s friend E5sIinsEi
- 1f-s r-c-El-7 7zar his life might have
-- -----z@- -cr some --ul=- = re a1-10=-
sudden cessation ~ -Ee hearts acton vE-11
------- lie end IN -Ee space q t@T minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-04
LITERATURE

sieaas. Pass ~ 3 e. = Benson. Ieno. pp .so sno,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-13
CABBAGE GROWING.

Cabbage. like the onion and celery
crops, Is best adapted to a cool. moist.
loamy soil. The cabbage is also
gross feeder. 30 heavy manuring OF
the soil is essential. This plant adapts
itself to great range Of climates.
However, we believe the very best
product is produced In the mountain
valleys. where the nights are always
cool and the days not very warm.
The preparation Of land for cabbage
growing does not materially differ
from that OF other garden crops. II
should. OF course. be put In good tilth,
and an abundant supply OF we'll rotted
stable manure is desirable.
Cabbage seed must be sown six OF
seven weeks before 1t is desired "a
set the plants in the field. The time
for planting varies somewhat with the
season. Seed for early cabbage II
sown about the first Of March. IL
flats. in a forcing house. or In hot
Abeds. II sown In hotbsds. the seed
iings are not usually trsnsplaated IN
III thsy are sst n The asla II
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-13
THE COFFEE WE DRINK.

Washington Post.
In rcfutntion of the charge that i'm.
mensc quantities OF Brazilian coffee
are sent TO Arabia and there labeled
Mocha" and sent to this country and
put on the market under the fraudu.
lent label, the chamber OF commerce.
Of Alden cites the figures to show that
the entire Arabian and Abyssinian
crops are comparatively insignificant
In quantity. though the best In quail
lty In the world.
Alden sends abroad coffee annually
to the value OF sl.50O,000. OF which
less than onethird reaches the United
States. We import coffee annually
TO the value of some $4,000 900. Gen.
nine Mocha Is taken by aristocratic
clubs, splendid hotels. and very rich
people of the coffee-drinking nations.
our importations OF all coffees cost on
the average less than cents pound
There cannot be much Mocha" the
real stuff. in the lot.
"ohg y'hiH hEb tht steu bl MOchu
was sent TO South America and there
planted. When harvested the best
beans were segregated and labeled
Mocha" but the coffee was little
more Mocha" than the mullen"
grown from the seed of the Kentucky
tobacco in the 1000 years titled lands
of Germany is real tobacco
Brazil did not have to ship her cot.
fee to Alden. All she had to do was
10 send II direct to the United States,
where millions and ten OF millions NJ
pounds were sold as "Mochn'--the
stuff that refreshed Mahomet. lent VI
gor to Saladin and gave soince to
SoIoman the Magnificent. We all
bought II. with full knowledge Of the
mendacity OF the label. But that thing
is changed under the pure food law.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-13
PENSION SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
PROVIDES FOR OLD EMPLOYEES

More than 1000 employees OF the
Pennsylvania railroad were receiving
pensions from the company Jan. /,
1909. according to George T.. Hull
district agent In Denver, and the pay.
ments authorized TO be made TO them
during the year OF 1908 amounted to
3544.245.0s. Since the pension depart
ment was established In 1900. the sum
Of e3.446.793.77 has been paid to re.
tired employees. These striking fig
ures are brought out In the annual re-
port Of the pension department of the
company. which has Just been issued
When its pension system was inan-
gursted by the Pennsylvania railroad
for the purpose OF providing for its
employees In their old age. the sum OF
100000 was appropriated for the first
years payments. This sum was con
tinued for two years. and In 1909 in
creased 10 $4,000 per annum. II
1917 Vt was raised to 100000. Thi,
docs not include the operating ex
peusss OF the department. which ar,
also paid by- tho company. and whicl
u ises amounted 10 eS1ss.l7.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-13
COLORADO NEWS.

The Boulder commissioners have re-
fused to grant license TO resorts or
any place In the county.
A ranchman near Ault held his 5000
sacks OF spuds until the other day
when he realized about $4,000 for
them.
DR.. Frank II. II. Roberts. OF the uni
yersity Of Denver, Is said to lead for
the presidency OF the agricultural col.
lege.
The Great Western Sugar company
IL said to be planning erection of six
new factories in Colorado. How about
one In Durango
May 18Th and 10Th have been desig
mated as ''clean up" days for Pueblo
by the mayor. How about some OF the
alleys OF Durango, notably Third.
Talk about blockades on Cumbres
hill. The Moffat line beats II all hol
low. Train stuck near Carona a week
ago Friday was stiil snow bound q
week later
Salida has a damage suit for $40.
900 for injuries sustained by man
named Deer. Durango is liable tC
have many such suits II the walks ar:
not attended TO.
President Taft promised Senator
Guggeaheim Saturday that he woult
visit Colorado and about the time o
the turning ON OF the water in thu
government tunnel near Montrose.
The saloons OF Las Animas wer'
supposed 10 20 out of business Thurs
day night. but they opened Frida.
Just the same and are running righ
along. The matter viii be carries
into The courts.
All The saloons of the Cripple Cree
district opened at ] o'clock Snnda
and remained open all day. The Il
was given that no interference woul
be given by officials. The Anti-Saloo
league is at a loss to understand tn
meaning.
The one hundred and twenty-firs
general assembly OF the Presbyteria
church In the United States Of Amer
cs will be held In Denver On Ma
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-13

All employees. no matter Of wAa(
rank. receive pension allowances orI
relatively equal terms. For every yeA1
OF service rendered the company. =
retired employe is paid per cent Of
his average salary for the ten pears
Immediately preceding HIS retiremsnt
In otier words. man who has work.
ed for the company fifty years. and
who receives an average annual sal.
airy of $1,000 the last ten years Of
active service, receives pension Of
$500 a year.
total of 3G7 employees were retired
or pension in 1908. while 2ii men who
were already on the pension list died
during the year. The number of re-
tired employees on Dec. 81. 1908. was
2,I76. or 1856 more than at the close
of 1907. The average nge OF those
receiving pensions is 73 years aad 3
months, while the oldest employe on
the list attained the age OF 02 years
In 1908.