davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16
!.

AWA HE young girl had ceased play
Ing suddenly, in the middle of
phrase; then she remained
motionless and appeared to
be absorbed In reverie, while her,
fingers skinned mechanically over the
keyboard; finally she uttered deep
sigh. and a moment later, with ges-
ture of despair. she closed the old
harpsichord and rested upon her ell
bows with her face between her
hands.
Little sister. why do you not playf
1t does me good to hear you"
The speaker was young man with
an honest but unusually serious coun-
tenance. Seated before a table COW
cred with little pots and brushes and
under the light Of large lamp, he was
colorlng those fantastic little animals
and grotesque dwarfs cut in wood
which are the triumph of the Nurem-
berg workshops.
"You like to hear me play, my poor
Fritz. Replied the girl, 'bec6use you
bave'henrd no one else, but y despair
and grleve when think how far. i am
from my ideal. Never, no. never, will
I produce with these feeble and awk-
ward fingers the celestial and sublime
melody that soothed and charmed me
on Christmas eve year ago"
AS she spoke thus, leaning against
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16

- sovereign mistress Of the evening
sky, and the scene which 1t illumiDed
was Of extraordinary beauty and re-
pose. From that height the view en-
brnced the entire city of Bonn. which
climbs zigzag along the bills. trav-
ersed by IT'S sparkling river, now hid
den by its coat Of ice. There was some
thing fantastic In the vast Immo-
bIllty OF the landscape. 10 the striking
contrast Of the immaculate snow
which covered the city Ike a shroud
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16

HG wrought with cap and wind and
~ rain
Mbfle SUMMER suns were rich and
raw,
Chen strung be beads Of crimson IRE
Hbcut The frufted baw.
Hnd. tendrfI tied, he hung the grape
from bougb to bcuab-a high tra-
pete
fer circus antics Of the squirrel,
Che gymnast Of the trees.
KS Christmas carol is the hymn
~ Of winter birds that pipe and
sing,
bts seody-gtfts the promised sweet +;
OF naples In the sprfng,
bis little arb fallen leaf
Chat tipples down the crystal stair /.
OF syIvan broohs, hts toy balloon
II sncwfiakc In the afr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16

"LIrTnE SISTER, WHY DO You NOT PhAyf"
trude's neighbor was young musician,
mysterious and eccentric, who was on
he verge of being dispcssessed by his
landlord because he was too poor to
pay his rent and for the additional rea-
son that he disturbed the sleep Of his
neighbors by loud and untimely up
roars slipllar to thai which regaled
your eafSggss Z ;
"Do nots say sthat,, dear Fritz, even
In fun. or you will offend me. The
strange musician whom heard that
night was one of those angels sent to
earth by God and known to us by the
name Of genius"
She remained silent for moment,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16

n BOUT 100 years ago there was q
IA very poor young man who
II ~ lodged IN the attic OF an old
dilapidn,ed house IA the Platz
Roemer. iu the city of Boun. Germany.
He was 80 sensitive OF hls poverty
TINT be would not appear on the street
In the daytime. fearing that strangers
would scoif at his solled linen and tat.
tered clothes. The noighbors declared.
aud With reasonable cause. that the
man was demcntcd. for his gray eyes
glittered with u strange light beneath
his pale and massive forehead. His
long hair fell IN dIsordered masses
about his emacintcd cheeks. The set
expression OF his thin lips betokened
the bitterness Of his life, aud the deal.
er Ia wax tnpers who lodged In the
adjoining room asserted that tho
young man passed his days and nights
furIously playing upon au old plano
and covering great sheets Of white pa
per with incomprchensible scrawls.
Whenever he ventured upon the street
tire housewives ran 10 their doorsteps
20 $50 him pass by. aud the children
scoffed at him. No one knew his
name or profession. whence be came
or whittier he went. lie had oply one
friend. who called every evening at
sunset. The latter was person well
known In the city OF Bonn. He was
the tall. gnunt drunkard, Joachim
Fuescher, organlst OF the cathedral
aud knpell.meistcr for monseigneur the
bishop.
One Christmas eve Mnstcr Joachim.
warmly ensconced In his antlquatcd
greatcoat. climbed the rIckety stairs
and without knocking entered the at.
tic Of his friend Just at the beginning
or the winter twilight. He found the
young man sitting at the window, gag
ing sadly at the fantastlcally carved
gables. the turrets and spires Of the
ancient city. over which the snow had
spread n shroud Of uniform and gilt.
tering whlteness.
"Ho. hor' exclaimed the kapell.
meister as he slapped the young man
on the shoulder, "What do ! sect
what do you mean2 DO you wish to
be forever damned? Come. No black
butterflies on Christmas eve! Look!
The city Is clothed In Its wedding gar
ments, the church bells are pealing
merrily. aud already, In anticipation of
midnight. the streets are odorous with
the flavor OF Mayence ham and greasy
fritters. Very soon the taverns viii
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16
SANTA CLAUS OF THE WOOD.

NTcC as he eemes, with slasblns
belIe,
Co Children that arc wise and coed,
Che Santa Claus that trims The trees
Of Christmas In the woods
Not in a sIngIe night he loads
Che bousbs with gift and cradle
here.
Hi, no to trim The forest tree N
be Iatcrs all the year.
TbG summer tarFled while be hung
~ Che bauble baIIs Of eth end
spere
Upon the bosom Of the eah
Hnd efIyer sycamore.
Che autumn fingered while he wcvs
Che silver nters and the fcse
OF gold and amber In the lap
Hnd apron Of the noes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16

NToR marveIwtere the chimney place
~ Go case bis coming chance to
be1
Che resue-tehold bin slipping down
I'm ancient hollow tree!
December's gifts and gifts for May
be leaves; then ere he passes by
De ecgs a match from night and lights
Che candles Of the skyl
-Htcystus Coll In Ladies' WoFId.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16

raised his head and said. "Ah. how
strange. Alice. they are not here~
SIT was an angel, my brother. He
has flown away, but am sure he viii
return"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
DA0 COLD AND ALL GRIPPE
|1SoGaY ENDS IN FEW HOURS.
~ Mast ssreIy Try This the Nc"
1lme 1oa Have a severe C"ia OF
q Touch OF Grippe.

& You can surely end Grippe anu
rsak up the most severe cold el'ne.
- head, chest, back, stomach -
1nbs, by taking a dose OF Pap
Cold Compound every two hours vi ur
80 three consecutive doses are 'No. laNe,.'
n promptly relieves the most nnSJi s,',,
'obIe neuralgia pains, headacne' ur
ness, head and nose stuffed up lev S,'
1uhness. sneezing. sore throa. nnu, ,,,,
'cous catarrhal discharges. running
of the nose. soreness, stinnesS anu
Rheumatic twinges. -.
IA Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference WIN
your usual duties and with the KNOW
edge that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else IN the Worlu,
which will cure your cold OF enu
Grippe misery as promptly and Win
out any other assistance or bad ailer
Affects as a 25-cent package OF rape s
Gold Compound which any orugslst
IN the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusiyely demonstrated is not ef'
fective In the treatment of colds OF
grippe.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
LIMOGES ARE TRYING TO
"HOBSoNIZE" COUNTRY
Rep. Tawney Sees Hand OF Santiago
Hero Behind Agitation OF Coun-
try's Military Weakness.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-"The war
department and the limoges have
ioiped in an effort to Hobsonize the
entire country" said Rep. James A.
Tawney, OF Minnesota today. In dis
cussing the national defense problem.
This effort to get the confidential re-
mort of the secretary of war before
the American people. is part OF
propaganda on the part OF the mili-
tary enthusiasts to secure support Tor
larger appropriation. Anyone who
has heard the Hobson lectures on the
yellow peril and has read this report
will find IL difficult to distinguish one
from the other.
Gen. Wood and Mr.. Hobson realize
that the Democrats will control the
house in the sixty-second congress
and that appropriations for war pur'
noses. which originate in the house
will be controlled by that party. They
think that IL they can get large ap-
propriations from this congress, they
will be able to get much larger from
the next.
mo one but a coward will publicly
admit his 1nferiority, and what Is true
OF an individual is true OF a nation.
The advocates of militarism ignore
entirely our chief weapons of de-
fense-our great natural resources
and the spontaneity with which the
patriotism OF our people would be
aroused in the event OF assault from
any kind OF foreign foe. They like
wise ignore our geographical isola-
<fry, - -eetef.-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
GIVES JAIL LIMIT BOND.
Alfred Carter Dodges Jail. But VIII
Suffer Inconvenience.

Alfred Carter the Flat Rock furnl-
ture dealer and undertaken, Tor whose
arrest a commitment was issued,
Thursday afternoon, furnished JAN
limit bond OF $4,000 and was released.
Carter was defendant in slander
suit brought against him by Miss Lllle
Burden, Flat Rock school teacher,
Eeyernl months ago, in which a YER
dict OF $1,250 was returned against
him. Every effort was made to obtain
4 settlement, the plaintiff Offering 10
crt the verdict in half. but Carter re-
fused these overtures. Then MISS
Burden determined to force settle
ment,- il possible and the commit
ment was the result. She has PAID
Carter's board in Jail for week, but
this money will be returned to her.
Under the jail limit bond Carter VIII
have to remain In Wayne county as
long as the bond is in force, and, IL
can be kept in force as long as Miss
Burden desires by having il renewed
every six years. This will prove a
hardship to Carter as Flat Rock is
located on the boundary line between
Wayne and Monroe. Much OF his
trade In the furniture business comes
from Monroe. and he is often called
upon to officiate at funerals in that
rounty. Since the Burdens live just
)cross the street from Carter 1t Will
not be safe for him TO venture across
the line.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

listen once again to their former pas
tor. DIR. Boynton's sermon was
scholarly. forceful and delivered with
that grace OF oratory for which this
noted preacher is famous.
The Rev. William Byron Forbush,
OF the North church, gave the hand
OF fellowship to Mr.. Huget: the Rev
William j. Campbell the invocation;
the Rev William Jacobs the scrip
tural lesson; the Rev. William a..
Warren the closing prayer. and the
benediction was delivered by Mr..
Huget.
Congregational singing was part OF
the interesting service and the quar-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

village department could not cope
with them and an EFFORT was made TO
get the Benton Harbor and st. Jo-
seph fire departments.
impossible roads prevented aid
from being rushed TO the village from
either town. The loss Is placed at
$4,000 partially covered by insur
ance Baroda has had more fires than
any other village In the country.
Two years ago the village was all
but wiped out by conflagration. One
or more of the fires are believed 20
be OF incendiary origin. and an in
vestigation is now under way to de
termine the cause of today's fire.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
MOTHER 5 LOVE
MADE HIM PASTOR
Rev. ]. P. Huget, at Installation Ser
vice, Tells of Sanity Parents Iniu-
ence-Strong Statement of Greed.

Stirring incidents in the fore
gathering OF Congregationalists
IN Detroit on Thursday was the
hearty acclaiming of Rev. J. +.
Huget as the pastor OF Old First
upon the presentation OF his in
spring statement of belief, the
!ervent welcoming back of his
immediate predecessors, the
Revs. Nehemiah Boynton and
Gaius Glenn Atkins, GOw nation
al figures in Congregationalism.
and their messages TO pastor and
people: the Joining of the leaders
OF other Protestant denominations
in social fellowship OF the occa-
sion: and the rendering OF the in
stallation anthem. How Beauu'
full Upon the Mountains, conf
posed by j. Truman Wolcott.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

thed andm
la
atuaS2 20 SIS fancy
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
nv Not Dainty NeckWear for Her?

The prettiest Lace Stocks and Jabots for Civ
ing Though the laces not real. as you will
see by the price they clever limitations and
very effective In white and colors. one in box.
for 25c
OTHER NEW CONCErTS ARE: Bows-Rose-
bud Stocks and Jabots. for 35c.
PRINCESS LACE JABOTS and stocks choice
OF patterns, worth 81. for eec.
BEAUTIFUL FANCY NECKWEAR. In rich lace
effects worth $3.50 and $l75. for 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
rHr pErRoYr TINES. FRIDAY. DEcEMBER Is 1910

tet and chorus choir of the church
sang an anthem composed by j. Tr,t-
man Wolcott, organist OF the church,
called How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" and which Is dedicated
10 Mr.. Huget.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

LOVELY SILK SCARFS In all the muchwant
ed shades-very chic worth ST. for 5ec
CHOICEST SILK SCARFS in a full range OF
colors-there's gift suggestions in these-worth
Sl.69, for 81.
BOX RUCHING. neck lengths in white, pink.
blue and Persian combinations worth soc, for 25c.
KNITTED MUFFLERS for women who motor
land for street wear "a well) in all the leading
colors including white and gray. for Soc and 2oc.
LACE COLLARS AND YOKES in black and
white. for SOC, 81, S39 and $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

To the influence or his reVereu anu
sanity mother, the Rev. j. Percivaf
Huget attributed his entrance into
the ministry. as he related, in simple
words, the facts OF his life TO the
council and assembled congregation
during his formal installation into the
pastorate OF the First congregational
church, Thursday.
The ceremony was an impressive
one. and was participated in by a
large and representative gathering OF
clergy and laymen OF the COngrega-
tional denomination. The council con
vened at $50 o'clock. in the after
noon, in the big First church. The
Rev Bastian Smits, OF Jackson, was
elected moderator, and Layman Frank
Kennedy. OF Brewster church, this
city. scribe. The council was COM
posed OF pastor and one lay delegate
from all OF the Congregational church
es Of the Detroit district and several
distinguished clergymen from other
cities. among them, the Rev. Nehe'
miah Boynton, OF Brooklyn. y. Y. and
the Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, OF Provi-
dence, X. l.. both former pastors OF
the First church; the Rev. Ernest b.
Allen, of Toledo, and the Rev. +. e.
Lancaster, president of Olivet college.
| The Rev. DR.. F. w Gunsaulus, OF Chi
cago. who was TO have been present
was unable TO come because of illness
In his statement OF belief, which
appealed powerfully TO the council
through its direct and simple elo'
quence, Mr.. Huget said
Two great outstanding facts. the
fact of God and the fact OF spiritual
selfhood in human life are upgathered
in the one supreme fact OF human
history. the fact OF the life. the death
and resurrection, the divinity OF
Jesus Christ, the perfect Towering
Of our humanity and the true incarna-
ton of the invisible God. | rejoice m
the matchless personality of the Man
OF Galilee, both as matter oh-6ssC@
and as vital present fact l R Rjoice
at the revelation He has given of the
real beauty and the real possibility OF
human life. not forgetting that it was
because He was the only begotten
of the Father that the beauty of His
sinless life and the achievements of
IS unselfish service were made posi-
bic. Horace Bushnell was correct in
saying The character OF Jesus fo-bids
His possible classification with man
IL is hardly NECESSARY 70 add that I
shall stand in private and in public
for His wonderful gospel. but gospel
which has through all the Christian
centuries proven itself to be the pow
er OF God unto salvation. The un-
lessened fact OF this gospel makes
power OF God unto salvation. The
unlessened fact of this gospel makes
the church Of Christ the mightiest
power of the world today. | believe
in the church. in an evangeiistje
church. in missionary church.-and
shall gladly do all In my power to
make the years before us years in
which there shall be added new chap
ters TO the great and honorable rec
ord of this historic church.
Il have thought it unnecessary to
speak az length OF my interest in and
cooperation with all our larger de-
nominational and missionary interests
and activities. for ! hope that this in.
terest and co-opertion has been so
manifest In the past that restatement
at this time Is unnecessary. 7 love
cur congregational church and its
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16

Officers were elected IA foli"ws by the
Acme White Lead A Color works
Employees Relief associ9tion In IN"
annual meeting: President Earl
.Beebe: vice president. William Britt.
secretary. George a Alien: directors
oscar Rrodigan. Fred SchulEe and
Thomas McGrath. DURING the past
year the association paid so sick
claims. aggregating $3.50. The treas
urer reported that he still had $500
on hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
FIRE SWEEPS BAR0DA.
Half Business Section Of Ill-Fated
Twn 10 In Ruins.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Dec. l6.
Especial. Half the business sec
tion OF Baroda. eight miles south OF
here on the Michigan Central, was
wiped out early this morning by fire.
Two blocks or buildings are reported
in ruins, one being the Birhielmire sa-
loon and dance hall.
Birhielmire is defendant in dam
age case in the circuit court. SO rap
idly did the flames spread that the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-16
GiUe Your Husband Something to Wear

I
Nothing could be imagined slip a cold
Our collection include the style
style house doubleaced golf
with plaid and lining collars and pockets
the fancy lining Silk facngs and frogs Hand
tailored perfect fitting. FOR S47s Others So $3.50 and $1o
Fine Assortment of Mems Bath and Loungng Robes, S.
With large match This the
diversity Of designs
colorings. SIS. Others priced from So TO SIS.
Reversible Flowing and Silk Four-n-IIand Ties, Soc
modsh shades each Xmas box
of them for gifts for For each Other
prices asc 7sc, ST. and $3.50.
Handsome Suspenders Make Good Gifts
Silk and elastic holiday Suspenders soc
Others So.
Silk Suspenders, with and arm bands
match a holiday box for soc. 75c and ST.
Men Like the New Silk Knitted Mufhers.
In grav white black holiday box for ST. $Iso So and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-05
ROOSEVELT
IS APPLAUDEO
His Views on International
Peace Please His Copen-
hagen Audience
KEEPING ORDER BY FORCE.
Ex-President Advocates Agree
ment Among European
Powers.

Christiana May Theodore RoOse-
velt delivered his address on Inter
national Peace" before the Nobel Prize
committee, today The former Presi-
dent OF the United States entered up
on the most difficult field of European
politics and advocated an internatiOn-
al agreement that would check the
growth OF armaments, especially naval
and the formation by those great
powers honestly bent on peace of a
league of peace, not only to keep
peace among themselves but to pre-
vent by force if necessary its being
broken by others.
What Mr.. Roosevelt had to say be-
fore the king and queen of Norway
and other representative persons, con-
stItutes the basis of private conversa-
tions he is having with statesmen OF
Europe concerning the practical pos
sibi,ities of collective action by vari-
Gus governments for the enforcement
Of universal peace. The address was
received with expressions OF ap-
proval.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-05
COLONEL SWOPE DIED
A NATURAL DEATH
That is the Contention That the De-
fense Seeks to Prove in Hyde
Trial.

Kansas City, May 5.-That Colonel
Swope was in i'll health for months
prior to his death and that natural
causes might have been responsible
for the commissions of Colonel Chris
man and Margarite Swope, the de-
fense in the Hyde murder trial at
tempted to prove in opening its case
today. Sylvester Spangler testified
that Colonel Swope was SO enfeebled
for years before he died that he faint
ed several times. The millionaire
said Mr.. Spangler, told the day be-
fore his death that he might die al
any time. DR.. F. W. Froehling, testi
fed that either uraemic poison, ty
phoid or meningitis, would result in
the symptoms shown by Swope wher
the convulsions developed. The ply
sician admitted on cross-examinatior
that the attacks also resembled cases
of strychnine poisoning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-05
WAS
TO BLAME
Former Secretary of the In
terror Initiated Reclama-
ton Policy
SOME PROJECTS NOT FEASIBLE
Ballinger Answers Questions of
Committee Members for
Two Hours.

Washington, May 5.-For more
than an hour today the members Of
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation
committee questioned Secretary Bal
linger about the method pursued in
entering on new reclamation projects.
1t was brought out that many states
had not had their equitable share in
these projects. Senator Flint asked
who is responsible for this condition.
The witness admitted that probably
former Secretary Hitchcock under
whose administration most of the eX-
listing projects were initiated was re-
SpOnsible, and not Director Newell of
the reclamation service. Mr.. Davis
was at that time chief engineer OF
the service.
Mr.. Flint wanted to know if it was
not a fact that many projects had
been attempted without regard to
their feasibility, but in order to give
the various states their proportion OF
the money they had paid into the re
clamation fund through the sale OF
public lands. Mr.. Ballinger was un
able to give a direct answer, but il
reply to Attorney Vertrees said thai
he had not been able to get the Off
cials of the reclamation service to eX
press any doubt as to the feasibility
of any projects.
TT was not fair or truthful state
ment," said Mr.. Ballinger in reference
to sentence in former Secretary Gar
fields letter to the President last No
vember, which read: He (Ballinger)
directed the reclamation service tt
prepare the lists for restoring the
withdrawn lands, but to do so sloWl!
! in order not to attract public atten
| ton" Mr.. Ballinger said that while
he had no desire to reflect on the pre-
vious administrations, when had with
| drawn lands unlawfully, he believed
he had issued no such order and al
land had been restoted within three
| weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-05
CHURCH MUST
HAVE VISION
Unless 1t Is World Wide 1t Is
Sure to Perish, Says
Speaker
MUST GO TO THE HEATHEN
Shores of Time Strewn With
Wrecks of Selfish Organ
izations.

Chicago, May 5.-"Unless the
church carries the gospel to heather
lands, it will die" With these words
as the keynote, Stephen ]. Corey of
Cincinnati, secretary of the board of
foreign missions of the Disciples of
Christ, opened today's session of the
Mems National Missionary Congress.
MIR. Corey continued: "The church
needs worldwide field to conserve
it's own life The shores of time are
strewn with wrecks of little, peevish
churches that had not a world vision.
The church needs a worldwide mis-
sionary spirit to purge itself of selfish
ness. If the church is not big enough
to carry itself to the Chinaman it
will not carry itself with efficiency
across the street Or around the cor
ner!"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-05
WANT TO DO AWAY
WITH MIDDLEMAN.
National Farmers Scientific Cooper.
ative Society Organized at Joint
Meeting at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 5.-A new Or
ganization to be called the National
Farmers Scientific Cooperative So
ciety probably will result from the
meeting of the American Federation
of Labor and differeit farmers organ
izations which are being held here in
an effort to bring about cooperation.
The officers of the organizations will
meet again today to discuss a further
plan of cooperation. The new organ
ization will have for it's object the do
ing away with middlemen which in
cludes speculation in farm products.
Representatives of grain and produce
exchanges of the large cities attend
ed today's meeting.