davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03

Long time ! watched the purple fruit
Swing high above the orchard wall;
Long time / stood In rain and shine
Saw morning rise and sunset fall
Heard the World in the distant streets;
Guessed Fame's banners against the
sky;
Helpless. thralled meath the orchard
wall,
In sun and in shower stood I.
II swung so low, II swung so near.
Time and again my apron wide
! held glad stretched-it only fell
In Idle folds against my side!
I heard the banners flap aloft,
But dared not turn to see who won,
For lower on the orchard wall
The fruit enpurpled in the sun!
-Rea
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
FAILURE.

Now, silent are the triumph streets. ,.u
And short and sharp the fast years ia''
And bright. a mass OF foreign green.
Sways slow above the orchard WALL
| know not II the fruit abides: =.
We're over watched, my soul ana l.
We think we only dreamed we saw
A purpose globe against the sky
We only dreamed it was for u.s.,
The perfect weight on the ehdihs
bough; ~
We only dreamed that faith and nope
Would mold its ore to crown our prow'
we hear the triumph banners nap
'Gainst an unseen Glory SKY,
Rut habit thralled beneath the wall
We doze at peace, my soul ana l.
Woodman, in The New York Times
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
A Fairy Story That Came True.


Grace wished to hear a story. In.
deed, Grace demanded story. And
so Grace, being a little five-year-old
who held great power in the Hop
kins family, got her story, which
began as follows:
There was once a little girl who
received a beautiful ring for birth
day gift. But it grieves me to say
that the little girl was sometimes
careless. So she lost her beautiful
ring"
why, mother dear, that little girl
Is just like me, and her ring is like
the one | lost, isn't it, interrupted
Grace.
yes dear; but something very
strange happened to this little girls
ring. She dropped it while walking
along the river bank, and before 1t
tonched the bottom of the river big
fish opened his mouth and gobbled
the ring without even stopping to
taste it. Only couple of days after
this, however, fisherman caught the
fish 1t was bought at market by a
cook, who, when she cut open the
fish. discovered the ring. And the
funny part of the story is that the
cook worked in the family Of the little
girl who lost the ring"
The mother paused and looked with
twinkling eyes at the little girl.
Grace stared, with puzzled iook,
into her mothers face. Then. with a
laugh, she sprang from her clair and
rushed toward the kitchen.
She found what she had partly ex
pected. There was cook, holding UP
the ring which Grace had lost few
days before.
"It was just like a fairy tale come
true!" gleefuIly shouted Grace, as she
ran to show the ring to her mother
Publicity. ~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03

It is estimated that out OF every
hundred inhabitants of Great Britain
and Ireland, afty-aYe drink alcoholic
beverages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03

The fisheries of Lower California, a
distance of 1900 miles, exclusive OF the
pearl and shark fisheries, are control
led by one company, which holds the
concession from the Mexican govern
ment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03

The battleship North Dakota will
be the first vessel of the American
navy on which the officers food VIII
be cooked on electric ranges and
ovens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Germany is the envy or Ireland as
the leading potato country OF the
world. Nearly two billion bushels
annually,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03


The shipment of fancy horses is
quite feature in England, and rail-
way cars for that purpose are built
for three horses; they have a groom
room in front Of the horses heads,
and the stalls are padded.
Ireland goes on booming Industrial
ty She raised four million sheep last
year, shipped nearly thirteen millions
OF linen from Belfast to the United
States alone, and other exports were:
Cattle, s45,734,575; butter, $685.
900, and eggs, $13,637,05O.
One of the oldest domiciles on earth
is that erected at Yokohama by DR..
Wander Heyden, the noted bacteriol-
ogist. Of Japan. This Is dust-proof,
air.proof, microbe-proof building OF
glass, which stands in the open, un-
shaded grounds of the hospital at Yo-
kohama.
AIUHOuSu pOSotSSiuS uh oiNo VI OANS
1873 square miles, with a population
of 716S,S16, Belgium has a foreign
trade. which, in 1908, reached the col
ossal total of $1,125,929,00O, giving
this little country the sixth rank as a
commercial power among the coun-
tries of the world.
The largest barometer in the world
was recently set up In the Italian town
of Faenza, the birthplace of Torri-
celli. who discovered the barometer
and the vacuum" which perpetuates
his name. The liquid used is purified
oil. rendered free from air, and thus
gives column over eleven meters
in height.
The Chilian government has grant
ed a German company a concession
to install an electric power plant on
the Aconcagua River, in the vicinity
Of Los Andes. This plant will supply
power to run the government railways
between Valparaiso and Santiago, a
distance OF ia miles, and also will
provide light for the cities and towns
| along the way.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-03
.Obe Time Clock.
How the Keeper of the Van Ard Fortune Kept
His Last Promise
(w. R. Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

ass225Sa25RS55zssS2 ss2a6S5s2aN !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

noting a wgor and efficiency Of our people
I'm the effort to conserve our natural re-
cources, we recognize that combinations
against the public welfare which extend be-
yond state lines, can be met effectively
only by agencies equally capable of operat-
ing across such boundaries. It is clear that
the control of interstate commercial power
is possible only by the use Of interstate
federal power. We are opposed to the
extension Of state jurisdiction at the ex-
pense Of real control by the people over
monopoly as in the case of water power.
while l do not believe that the state
alone can carry out the conservation pro-
gram In the face OF interstate attacks upon
1t, do not fail to recognize the great and
useful part which the states must play in
this great movement for the permanent
welfare OF all our people. Also, l appre-
ciate that In much Of the work ahead CO.
operation between the states and the nation
is an essential condition of success. But
when l see the special interests attempting
to take refuge behind the doctrine OF state
rights, l propose to say So
1T Is not possible in a speech like this
to give the details OF propositions covering
so wide field as the conservation ques-
ton to which ! have referred. To carry
out this program in the coming and future
sessions of congress and of the state legls-
ature, the friends of conservation will de-
vote themselves with ever increasing en-
ergy and ever increasing prospects of sue
cess as conservation more and more gen
orally wins not only the. belief, which it
has already but the determined fighting
support of our people,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
cninf FoREsrnn MAKES SPEECH
Critical Period Reached I'm Movement
for Conservation

Critical Period Reached I'm Movement
for Conservation q
ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. S.-United States
Forester Henry s. Graves, addressing the
conservation congress today, said
The movement for the conservation of
our natural resources has reached the sec
ond and the most critical period in its
progress. The country has expressed in dn-
mlstakabIe terms. Its approval of the prin-
ciples of conservation; there is now be-
fore the country the problem of the prac-
teal application of those principles In
forestry. there Is very general agreement
that our forests must be protected tfrom
from fire that waste must be reduced,
and that future timber supply must in
some way be provided. In applying these
principles, differences of opinion arise and
II soon develops that with many persons
the interest in forestry is confined to the
abstract idea and does not extend to it's
practice.
"A survey OF the forest resources Of the
world shows that in the long ruh This ma
ton must be dependent chiefly upon its
own supplies. Those who believe that We
may destroy our own forests and then
draw upon foreign resources of timber are
ignorant of ths facts. for those supplies viii
not be long ava able. To offset tins teduc-
ton of mercantable resources. the annual
production Of timber by growth amounts to
much less than one-third the average guam
tity used and destroyed. In other words,
we are actually using up our forest sup
plies.
"The reason why prompt action is not
appreciated is that. except locally, the ef-
fects Of forest destruction have not yet
geen keenly felt. 1t is true that the
prices of lumber have tended to increase,
This increase is in part due to the reduction
OF supplies but 1t is due also to the same
causes Of increased cost Of production as
have raised the price OF other manufactured
commodities. AS long as the value Of tim
Der is below what 1t would cost to produce
1t by growth, the general public will not
realize that our supplies are being depleted.
1t is after the virgin supplies are exhausted
and that will come In comparatively
short tlme-that the great increase in val
ues will come. and the public will suffer.
We are uring action now In order that
there may be new supplies produced to
meet the needs OF the nation at that time"
Mr.. Graves then discussed, at considerable
lenth. the disastrous effects of forest de-
pletion, saying that 1t amounted to an
enormous amount every year He then con-
tinued:
The forest problem Is peculiarly diff
cult on account of the length OF time re-
qured to produce timber of useful dimen-
sions. We are using today trees which, for
the most part, are over $50 TO 200 years OF
age. The time required to produce trees
suitable for lumber varies from about forty
years with our most rapid growing species
to about 100 years in many mountain re-
gions. The production of timber requires
long Investment. Private owners will not.
as a rule, make this investment unless
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

the secretary. You received an invitation
and ticket TO the banquet" q
We'll, ! was not sure about that" said
the senator. Now ] have nothing what
ever to say" and the interview closed.
Another edition went to press flashing the
Roosevetian demand broadcast Newsboys
In the street beneath the bank windows
shouted. Extra! Roosevelt slams Lorimer,"
and still the newspaper men waited for a
statement and still the senator remained at
his mahogany desk. Again the door opened
and stlll smiling the dictator of the sixth
congressional district said to his question
ers, Doesn't this put the Hamilton club in
a peculiar positions" Turning down one OF
their own members?" was ventured.
fare you trying to get me to make
speech?" said Senator Lorimer In calm,
even tones. II have nothing to say"
AS the newspaper men sretired senator
Lorimer said: III I decide to make a
statement l shall be glad to give 1t to you"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

! year She was ridins in buagy when
struck by an auto. throwing her out She
sqStai9sS seT T%Y Iplur,,fs, ~, ,
city are greatly. Interested in the coming
conference held at Charles city next
week. According TO well founded rumors
Dr.. w. w Carlton, who for eight years
has been pastor here, viii be made dis
triCt superintendent OF the Davenport dis
trict, With residence at Mt Vernon.
FORT DODGE--A hundred postal cards
Bearing the picture name and descrip-
zion Of oscar Olson, who disappeared
from home week ago, have been mailed
all over the state by the distracted par
ents oNung olson had had some slight
FAMILY alteration and being particu-
larry sensitive lad disappeared
FORT DODGE--The actual use of the
branch Of the Newton u Northwestern
road running from Fort Dodge Junction
to Rockwell City, is promised by the Fort
Dodge. Des Moines & Southern within
SIX weeks time The old road IS being
electrified, the poles all have been set
and rails have been laid and bonded as
far as Gowrie.
EMMETTSBuRG-O one thousand
chickens have been stolen in this locality
have been on the lookout they have as yet
been unable to locate the guilty parties
They steal from a dozen to five dozen
about every night they are out and cover
not be easily traced. Thomas Young was
the last one to suffer he losing thirty
the other night.
BELLE PLAINE--A pin which had been
her stomach for twenty years was re-
moved from Mrs. Jud Daniels BY an oper-
alton performed here yesterday A cyst
had formed around the pin, which was
hlackened and coTroded. and when this
growth grew large il became troublesome
and It was decided to operate II was
not known until after the cyst was re-
lois had swallowed when she yas n cbiia
that had caused the trouble.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Niinority Rennrf LONG.

The findings of the democrats which will
make about 21,OOo words, were put in shape
for possible presentation tomorrow. Their
report is the joint work of Messrs James,
Graham, Fletcher and Purcell and a feature
will be the section devoted to the vindica-
ton of Mr.. Pinchot saOther matters to be
exhaustively treated wild be the Cunning
ham claims and Alaskan coal lands and
Mr.. Ballngers connection therewith; grant
ing Of water power sites arid the secretary's
administration of the" reclamation service
among other things.
Representative Madison DEVOTED a, part Of
the day to final preparation OF an indie
pendent report which he Will present. This
IS expected to make about 10000 words Mr.
Madison would not discuss it in advance.
but it is known to ooptain. an elaborate de.
Tense OF the, former chief of the, forestry
department, Mr.. Pincheep1a s
The findfngs, Of the rebphlicans uhdoubt-
eddy will be lengthy, gheHs nature was not
divulged by any of thfsnsembers5'c ~ co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
he Weather

For Nebraska-Generally fair
For Iowa-Fair and cooler.
TCmperutlro at Omaha ,.-s.o,.a.,...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
PINCHOT TALKS AT ST. PAUL
Continued to- .irst Page)

iiFtic control of the natural resources also.
This is what we face today in the effort to
apply conservation. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Town New Notea.

FORT DoDGES-JaAes Reason is the
fifth alleged bootlegger to be jailed here
within the last week. charged with hav=
ing mo legal treason" for selling liquor
at Mason City r-'
FORT DODGE-saturday automobile
races are to be the feature in Fort Dodge
and owners Of cars from many surround
ing towns are entering their machines
for the contest. Mineral City park race
track will be the scene Of the event.
FORT DOB 3E-Miss Joy Secor of Win
nebago City Mimi. has accepted the posi-
ton OF general Y'We c. "A. secretary in
Fort Dodge and will assume her new
work September 15.' Miss Secor Is to be
the first trained secretary Fort Dodge
has had - b
SPENCER-Miss Beatrice Callahan
who for several years has been a teacher
in the schools here, was injured so badly
in an auto accident In Sac city that she
Has cancelled her engage1pent for at least
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
.EFRE1 De- j, ERH ARpT DEAD
Prominent New York Clubman Passes
Away at Home At GaFlen

NEW YORK, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Geb-
hardt, for years one of the best known
clubinen in New York City, died Today
at Garden City, l.. 1.
A quarter of century ago Mr.. Geb-
hardt entertained largely at his city-.and
country residences. He was assiduous
in his attentions to lilly Langtry, the
English actress and their engagement
was at one time reported. Shortly after
ward, in 1894, he married Miss Lulu H.
Morris of Baltimore, They we're divorced
a few years later, Mrs. Gebhardt after
ward marrying Henry glews, jr,, and Mr.
Gebhardt four years ago wedding Marie
Wilson, an actress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
what win committee nor

What action would. be. taken respecting
the resolution adopted BY the four demo-
cratic. members ap9 one, ]pSdFgent republic
can was, not known. This RESOLUTION de-
clared that the charges OF clifford Pinchot
and L. r. CLAWS against Secretary Bal,
linger, should be sustained, and that he
should no longer be retained. Mr.. Madi-
son stated that the action could be e
versed by majority IL it SAW tit
Any plans the republicans may have were
not divulged. Mr.. DENLY declined to discuss
the matter until he had ain opportunity to
consider the situation. He spent some time
this morning in conference with Repre-
sentative Mccall and Senator Sutherland.
Mr.. DENLY said he might make statement
later In the day and Senators Sutherland
and Nelson and Mr.. Mccall were likewise
- 'sr'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
DEADLOCK OVER BtLtlSCER
Tangle in Inquiry Committee Not
Slaughtered Out.
DENLY HERE, oIMsTED COMING
Minority report wih MAZE twenty
one Thousand worns-aMr. Madi-
son Has Ten Thonsand %
words 20 say:

MINNEAPOLIS, sept Representative
Edwin DENLY, one Vt the republican mem
bers Of the Baalhsst- Pinchot investigating
committee, arrived today and will attend
the executive sassiua 20 be held tomor-
row. Mr.. DENLY. has been detained by the
holding OF the mfchigan primaries and
Representative Martin e olmsted, an
other republican membcrSJis expected to
be present tomorrow. - 'r,s
The presence of Messrs DENLY and DIM
sted at the committee nesting will give
the republicans Ffte votes ton any action
that maybe bakehE There are four demo-
cratic members here and an insurgent re-
publican. Mr. Madison OF Kansas The
democrats are relying on Nhis support on
questions at issue, g s's ,t
Senators Root dfINew YORK has not ad-
vised the COMMITTEES so far rs known
whether he VIII attend In any event he
could not reach Mfnneebonsfn time for the
meeting without the aid Of MIR Root IT
is probable that tie '86tea would be ~e-
corded ON certain matters Ito be acted on,
providing Representative Madison assists
the democrats ass ST'"'' .NT@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

FORT DODGE-The Corn Belt Packing
company will rebuild its plant, twice de-
stroyed by fire as soon as construction
was COMPLETED. The action of the Fort
Dodge Commercial club in raising $4,000
for the provision of a private system
for fire fighting is the reason for the de-
cision to rebuild
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

c. c. SLOAN & CO., nc. Aucti's. 1907 q St
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE. BEING PREMISES NO I125 10TH
STREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON, ID
-, INCLUDING LARGE BRICK STABLE
N REAR BY virtue OF a deed Of trust re
corded in Liber 9161, folio 2sSr 81 sea, Of the
Land Records for the District OF CoiuE biar
and by direction OF q party secured thereby,
front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY STH. A d 1910. at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P N the follow
ing described real estate in the city Of Wash
Lot Fifty-rwo t5e) in Alexander r She2-
herds Subdivision OF lots in square three
hundred and siNty-nine $50 as per plat
recorded in LIber " p. folio -. OF the
Columbia Beginning for the same al the
northwest corner Of said lot and running
thence south on Tenth street. g feet inches,
thence east rs feet inches to an alley 81
feet wide; thence north on said alley 8
feet inches thence west rs feet ? inches
70 the place OF beginning
The property will be sold subject 70 the
liens Of two deeds Of trust dated J une =, 1871
and recorded June .. 1907. IN Li5er 500, folio
rs e SEQ. and folio s31 seq. the first
securing an Indebtedness Of Loco. due 20 the
Potomac Insurance Company. Of the District
OF Columbia, and the second securing an IN
debtedness OF 8. zoe. due TO William stone
Albert said debts being due and payable
June z, 1910
Terms Of sale: All cash To be complied
with within fifteen days from day q sale OF
trustees reserve the right 70 resell The prop
erty at the risk anG cost Of cefaulring pur-
chaser after five days advertisement In some
newspaper published IN Washington- D c
Convsyancing and recording at purchaser $
cost 4 deposiC OF 500 viii be required o.
the purchaser al the time OF sale HARRY
2 HARPER. us Q st " z LEWIS Z
s8IOOT, Foot Of Third 81 8 E
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Proposals.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
TF.RMASTER Washington. D c CTakoma
Sub-Stauon)- December 90, 1So9--Sealed pro-
posaIs VIII be received here until L O'Clock
noon. January % 1910, and then opened for
an extension OF the electric lighting system
at the Walter Reed Army General Hospital
WASHINGTON. d c Information furnished on
application Plans and specifications may be
sen at this Office A deposit Of 5000 re-
otIirad 70 insure safe return Of plans loaned
Envelopes containing proposals should be In
5rrsed Proposals for Extension OF Lighting
Svsfe-a Al Walter Reed Army General Hos
-ifaI washington. d. c." and addressed 10
Cautain H L. PETTUS, Constructing Quar-
termsster- N1-o-s4Jss- az Is
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Dis
TRTCT OF COLUMBIA. January p 1910
S~aled proposals viii be received at this Of
&C. until Y O'Clock noon. February 2 1910
For constructing additions and making alter
ati0ne 70 the Western High School Iocs tod
~ g5fh street between r and Reservoir streets
\ " Blank form Of proposal SPECIFICATIONS
and all necessary information NAV he on
tanned from the Chief Clerk, Engineer De-
nzrfunent- Room 427, District Building De-
posft Of 1900 required to guaranteed return
o. plans. HENRY 3 F MACFARIAND
HENRY L WEST. WILLIAM Y Tr-DSoN
Commissioners. n. Q 80 - - ~- % -
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AuoIIo1eera-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL Estate, N SOUTH
BROOELAND. D G
b. virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. IN LioeT No 3ofs. Folio 25e e. seG-
o the land records Of the District Of Co
lurnblar and ~ the request q the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee VII
sell, at pubic auction. within Lbs Of1lCe or
IHOS- J OWEN = SON l6l Q street
y W On MONDAY TIE EST DAY OF
JANUARY. A D. 1910. AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK N the foIfouvinE-de land
and premises. situate IN the County OF Wash
iugLon. District Of Columbia and designated
as and being Lots 2. 8. 4, 3, 6. and Z y
Block %; Lot I IN Block p. and AL OF
Block Ie. IN william 0. Denison and BEDFORD
". walker. Trustees subdivision o. land
now known as South ErCOE-anc- as Per
s. OF the Surveyors ONCE Records Of The
District o. Columbia subject 20 q certain
covenant running with the land that 10
slaughter house shall be erected
TERMS or SALE One-thiud o. the puT-
chase money 10 be paid IN cash balance IN
two equal installnents payable Il one and
two years with interest At per centurn PEI
annuE1- payable -serlf-aunuaily. from dsy
sale. secured by deed OF trust lyon the prop
eTty sold, OF ali cash. AZ the option Of Jhe
purchaser. 4 deposit OF fl50-00 viii be re-
QulTed at Lime OF sale All cOnreyancinE
recording. etc, al cost o. purchaser Terms
from day OF sale, otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right 70 resell the property a.
ne risk snG cost OF defa-ult1nE purchases,
after I've days advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper published IN Washing
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST cox
PANT, formerly The National SAFE De-
posit, Savings and Trust Company Of the
District OF Columbia Trustee.
By WM d HOOVER. President
-2lS-2Js p =. p .
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Wall Paper.

LATEST DESIGNS large rooms pzpsrsd 81;
drop postal Il Z REYNOLDS, rs 2 81 Nv
1a1S-tf
ROOMS PAPERED. y Up. mouse DalnIlag;
lowest prices
CHAS. \ CARLISLE
- Mass Ave N " Ehols Main Sol
apZS-U. tiff
ROOMS PAPERED g up mouIdlnEs sssc 4
foot on the vail lie PREUX- 15G1 eth St
~ W Phone North 94sI- Js-S-tT
For Sale-MotorCycles.
one Reading STANDARD d. ---------- 50
one Reading Standard ------..-..- 20
One 1913 reading STANDARD -------------- $50
one Twin-CyIiu5er Reading Standard ~
ALL II GOOD CONDITION
T ~. HUDD, IT. Inc, 12@5 y L. svs. Wv
5125-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Pianos and General Hauling

Expert piano movers Hauling 81 50. Pack
ing and shipping Furniture. g so load sos
loth ard Is1s 4th- Phone II. 444s jaz-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Window Cleaning.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WISDoWsr
Ws.=-s help and moderate prices LION =
CAEOON, Acme window Cleaning ca -
moved TO 81 9 y W Phone 81 7I=s
a14-s0t