davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

E NSYLvANIA Rail ROA
The PENNSYLVANIA STATION
NEW YORK
OPENED AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT
The new Pennsylvania Station at Seventh Avenue and
Thirty Street the heart of New York City, will be
opened for service at midnight tonig CHIT
At the hour ferry service between Jersey City and
West Iwentythird Street and Jersey City and Brooklyn
will be discontinued.
Beginning with train leaving Washington at $50 P. NJ
tonight all through trains from Washington New York
will arrive at the Pennsy ania Station the Pennsy vania
Railroads Station in New York City
ONLY A BLOCK FROM BROADWAY AND
SIXTH AVENUE
The Pennsylv Station is conveniently located;
within easy reach of the principal hotels the heaers and
the large retail for which the metropolis is famous
TO LOWER NEW YORK
Passengers desiring reach lower New FORK will do so
by changing from through Manhattan Transfer
from which point adequate service will be maintained to
Jersey City and thence New York by ferry service Cor
andt and Desbrosse Streets by the Hudson Tubes to
Hudson Terminal
BROOKLYN SERVICE
Connection is also made in the Pennsylvania Station
with for Flabush Avenue Brooklyn which stop at
East New York and Nostrand Avenue aordng easy access
the residential and business sections of Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Other Men to blame.

While I believe that Diaz has been
thoroughly honest in all that he has
done. and that his rule has been for the
good Of Mexico. this cannot be said OF
many OF the prominent men who help
him control the destiny of the country.
II is a well-known fact that graft is ram
pant in nearly every department of gov
eminent affairs and that millions of dol
lars are annually taken out of the peck
cts of the people by monopohes which are
owned by men high in the affairs of the
Mexican government. and which are alb
solutely contrary to law. The Mexicans
have taken lessons from our protective
tariff experience. and far excelled US al
our own game.
IF the story published in some OF the
dispatches from the Mexican border a
few days ago that Gen. Bernardo Reeves
was coming back TO Mexico TO take
command Of the revolutionists was true
I would have a very different view of the
outcome Of the present revolution. While
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

the city / found he had suddenly died
His affairs were in very bad shane
all his representations had been exag-
gerated. There wasn't even money
enough left to send his invalid wife to
Western relatives. did what | could
to straighten out matters and yester-
day started the lady-a very worthy
lady--on her journey to Colorado.
Well, when I woke up this morning
| found / had just enough money TO
satisfy my landlord. A little cash
does disappear so fast in a big city.
you know"
He smiled at her across a slice of
bread.
The woman shook her head at him.
They take money away from chill
dren very quickly" she said. you
are just big child Why didn't YOU
take care of your money? Don't you
know money was made to be saved ?"
He was stin smiling.
1T seems to me that money is also
made for investing and the invest
ment I made-but let us talk Of
something else"
The woman frowned
You are a very silly boy" she
said and stared at him for a little
while. viii that woman get well
out there?" she abruptly asked.
No" he answered, "she can't get
we'll"
The woman drew long breath.
What do you expect to gain" she
demanded, "by helping sick women
and carrying baskets?"
He laughed merrily.
Pardon me-" he said, "but that
thought had never occurred to me. "
He laughed again. Didn't I seem
surprised when you offered me this
food? But now you must let me do
something to pay you for your kind
ness"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

dence that brought you here. Listen,
! am the owner OF a lot on a prom
inent downtown corner. II was worth
little or nothing when / bought II.
Its value has increased a thousand
told. There are some old buildings
on the Tot and they bring in a good
rental l have had many offers for
the property, but did not care to sell.
Because I refused these offers they
declare l am opposed to progress.
that I am a detriment 20 tho city's
welfare They abuse me, they insult
me. Tonight two men will call here
men who are determined to secure
that lot. I admit them only because
/ want to show that 1 am not afraid
But ] am afraid. I am getting old,
John, 1 am getting old"
She paused and rubbed her thin
hands together as IL to warm them.
And what do you want me 10 dor"
the young man gently asked.
I want you to remain in the slide
room until 7 call you"
Yes said John Knowles And
may I keep the door ajar for fear I
cannot hear you2"
a bell tangled. Tho young man
arose.
"They have come" said the wo.
man. go into tho rear room"
a moment later three men entered
tho library The first or the new
corners was q small man with gray
whi5kers. nervous little man who
was quick of speech and hurried i'm
gesture. The second man was
younger q tall thin man with sol
omn expression, and the third man
was a burly fellow with furtiye eyes
and q close-cropped head
Good evening. ma'am." said the
little man
GOOD evening" replied the wo-
man.
I'm the interval of silence that fol-
lowed, the little man drew a folded
paper from his pocket.
or have come, ma'am. to renew no
gotiations for the Penfeld corner lot.
My clients want me To- bring the mat
ter TO q focus at once. It means much
to them--it is only q detail to a wo-
man as wealthy as yourself"
The woman seated at tho table
looked at him coldly.
'1 have told you that T have no
wish to sell that lot
you know that Sc is barring the
way Of necessary Improvements"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

When Seth Green stocked waters in
This state with German carp TO add
to- the food supply he didn't count ON
the delicate taste of Americans They
wouldn't cat the coarse nsh. and
treated the carp with contempt
Now it seems q use has been found
for the carp Some food experts.
noting the low prices at which
smoked salmon was offered fin Chi.
cago, and investigating. found that
it was carp treated with pink paint
and liquid smoke OF course. chat
fraud viii Doe stopped. but 81 10 was
polatable. honest smoked carp. sold
undor It's true name. 10 ought To- bl
@ good contribution to the country8
food supply Evidently i only needs
smoking TO mako 90 good Water.
town Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

"Sit STILL" she said. Whats your
name?"
John Knowles"
How old are your"
"Twenty-seven."
Where f. your home2"
On Iowa. I'm n country boy"
Tell me something about your
self"
II grew up OH a farm. Then /
worried through college and law
school. I've taught school and
worked IL. a country assistant
cashier and bookkeeper, and Two car
ried the mail"
The old woman looked at him
"a school teacher, a lawyer, q
banker and a bookkeeper"
Likewise n farmer and mail car
rier."
John Knowles" said the woman,
"do you want to know who l am?"
eff it pleases you to tell me.
madam"
II am Mary Shclburn and I am
sixty-eight years old. a good many
Ne0Dlt tdli me hhhN n bllt ohNAhul 1T
/ am looked upon as an eccentric per-
son. 1 have been called crazy Be
cause 7 live alone here without ser-
wants and friends, minding my own
business they speak OF me as rc-
cluso, a miscr, demented old wo-
man. I live as I want 20 live. I take
care Of what is mine I'm the way that
suits me. If + distrust everybody. il
/ look upon men as rogues and swim
dlers. believe me. boy, that / have
good cause
She had raised her voice and her
face had flushed Then she suddenly
paused
Tho young mans eyes grew trou-
bled.
do you live in this big house an
alone?" he asked.
Eyes"
He shook his head
az don't think that is right" he
said
The woman frowned
'I have my own opinions as TO
that" she said let # pass" She
paused. "You seem TO be fond of
helping the friendless. Can I secure
your aid for a few hours?"
Certainly. madam-for even long
or If You wish it'
what Is your price?"
II viii leave That to you, madam %
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
"I drive very hard bargains"

Il drive very hard bargains"
81 am not worried. madam"
She went to cabinet and brought
out a black box.
81 wish you would take the papers
you find there and put them in order
and itemize them"
The task kept him busy until din
ner time and then he was called into
the dining room, where he found a
good though simple meal.
The work is done, madam" he
said.
Il will look it over later" the wo-
man answered. You will stay here
tonight"
The work was satisfactory and the
woman expressed her approval
Those papers should have been
put in shape long ago." said John
Knowles. Some of them have con
siderable value IS records, others are
no more than waste paper. Have you
tried TO look after all your affairs
yourself?"
yes. John. There was nobody 1
could trust"
THAT is all wrong" he quickly
said. There are many honest and
honorable men in the woodland you
need helper"
lie might have expected an out
burst, but she only nodded her gray
head.
you mean that l am getting old"
She quietly said THAT is true" She
sighed softly. II am glad to have
you here, John Knowles. 1 have
been alone so long-so very long"
THAT is wrong, too" said the
young man. You need the sunlight
and cheerful laughter and friendly
voices"
The woman looked at him wistfully.
II like your laughter and your
voice, John Knowles" she slowly said,
and there is sunshine in your pres
ence. Let us be friends" She gave
him her thin hand. "If 1 had a son
l think 1 should want him to be like
you. You are strong and honest and
you have a good heart" She paused
and her tone changed. 81 am going
to test you tonight, John" she said.
ut may have been a special provi-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
LABOR WORLD.

Many persons volunteered to help
the shirt waist strikers.
New England cigarmakers' unions
decided to undertake vigorous label
campaign in Vermont.
John T. Smith, OF the cigar makers,
is the labor member OF the Public
Utility Commission, of Kansas City,
Mo.
John Philip Sousa volunteered his
services to lead the monster band at
the annual concert Of Boston Mu-
sicians' Protective Union.
A. Rosenberg, president of the
Garment Workers Union, says that
in his line more men than women are
employed in the larger cities.
One feature of the great labor dem.
onstrations, or strikes, that have oc.
cupied public attention recently, has
been the uniform demand on the part
OF the workers for arbitration Of
their grievances.
At the convention OF the Anal.
gamated Steel and Electric Railway
Employees Union, held at Toronto,
President William ID. Maher was re-
elected president without opposition,
at salary of $4,000.
Some machinists of New York City
are said to have withdrawn from the
International Association OF Machin-
lists and formed themselves into a
new international union, to be known
as the Brotherhood of Machinists.
A report issued from the executive
board OF the United Brewery Work
ers OF the United States shows shows
that there are under the jurisdiction
Of the general body 1928 members,
distributed in 266 locals and 1877
branches.
An official effort for the erection
of monument over the grave OF the
late Frank b. Monaghan, of Boston,
Mass, as tribute to his work from
the entire membership of the Interna-
tional Union of Steam Engineers of
the United States and Canada was
begun recently.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

There is strong analogy between
the function OF poetry and the nat
ural philosophy theory OF sound.
teaches the Pittsburg Dispatch. The
dogma of natural philosophy is that
the sound vibrations may spread
themselves and die in the atmos.
phere, but until they reach an ear
there is no sound. If poesy does not
reach the public ear It has no vi.
tally. We may go so far as to ad.
NIT that the unheard sound OF winda
or waves may be most majestic, and
the unread poetry the most lofty. But
1T DIS of the essence OF both that
they shall be heard. The poet that
cannot make himself heard will but
share the lot OF thousands if he takes
to digging and delving.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

What we want. said the attorney
20 the reporters. 'is Justice"
What I want" said the client TO
the attorney els a verdict in my ia
vor. Life.
as many excuses on tap as a man who
is asked TO pay bill.-From
Pointed Paragraphs, in the Chicago
News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
Beating Him.

There are times when I envy my
hair" remarked the man who had
failed in seventeen different business
enterprises.
Because why?" queried his wife.
Because It Is coming out on top"
explained he OF the many failures
New York Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

Your wife's new hat makes her
look like a queen" said the man who
tries TO be complimentary.
Don't let her hear you say that"
answered Mr.. Bliggins. ~ have
looked through the histories and r
never yet saw picture OF a queen
who looked as &c she employed n first
class milliner. Washington star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
The Higher Criticism,

The Clergyman-"But, my friend,
why make use OF such abominable
oaths?"
The Motorcyclist 49, "Abominabls7
Do you know any better ones?"---
Harper's Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
NIerelY q snrrestinn

lie had managed to accumulate a
lot Of money by more or less duea-
tionablc methods
II should like to do something for
the benefit of the town." he saiJ.
Well, - suggested the poor but 9th
erwise honest citizen, you might
move out OF Chicago News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

A Brown student. according to
President Faunce thought chimeras
were islands. They have various
forms. In England, says the New
York World, they are airships man.
ned by German invaders.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
Like Many Ventures.

He had set his hopes on making a
fortune out of that stone quarry"
and when they touched off the
explosives yesterday his hopes wore
blasted. New York Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
A Friendly Hint.

Mrs. Youngwife-'My new home
has stained glass n all the windows"
Mrs. Boredwun-"Now. that's toe
bad. Can't you find something that'u
take tho stains out?" - New York
Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
Making Sure.

Olga Call excitement over NorAa
account Of her elopement) How ro-
mantle! But weren't you afraid OF
the ladder slipping?"
Nora-"Oh, no! Mother was hold
ing it."-Judge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
Tie Spirit OF America.
by HENRY VAN DYKE.

G17EE Amazon is larger river than the Hudson.
W flows through land rich. The de la
larger river than the Hudson, and It has climate
as good. The Amazon discovered lie
la Plata in 1916; the Hudson in
They all old rivers the World; old
in history And the Hudson is of
Yet the story the Hudson is richer fuller more
glorious than the story Amazon or the Rio de Ia
Plata. larger important tract in the
world-estate humanity.
Why?
Because of the Spirit o America
Because the who settled the valley OF the
brought certain invisible things Moral
tons social ideals traits
will. These invisible things with their
fellow coonists in beginning the
self-rellant energetic; believing in fair
play and order holding that every
make the best of himself which
Therefore two hundred years after Hudson discovered
the Fulton
The Spirit America inventive progressive creative
But first of all it had to be sefrespecng orderly
bic, obedient, God-fearing, is
foundaton-essentay conservative-and that founda
ton the energy steady do its work
People explain the the by the
the land the richness soil
of natural
They
All these things would have little the Spirit OF
America had not been there them
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
Worse Than the Weather.

Skinner-"Good morning, ma'ams
Did you ever see anything so unset
tied as the weather has been lately?"
Mrs. Hashley-"Well there's your
board bill, Mr.. Skinner. New York
Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
Counting tho Cost

Redd-"Did his aeroplane cost him
much?"
Greene-"Four weeks in the hos
pital. Statesman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
$1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Polly .gazed at her reflection in the pool
beside the brook,
Saying IF had a dimple, how bewitching
l would look"
With a. flash of inspiration I threw Q
pebble in,
And it made the cutest dimple in the
middle of her chinl
Life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
Nothing Short of Disaster.

What is the advantage of horse
over an auto?"
None. Any time a horse tries to
get over an auto there isn't going to
be any advantage. New York Jour-
nal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08
Blessed Assurance.

Inquiring Henderson-"Paw, what
is single blessedness?"
Father-"That's when the doctor
says it isn't twins. "-Harvard Lam
pooh.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-02-08

Winnie-"I wouldn't marry you IL
you were the last man on earth"
Jack-"I know you wouldn't I
could have my choice then"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
RANCH HAND DYING
WITH SKULL FRACTURED
BY VICIOUS HORSES

Phoenix. Ariz.. oct 9.-Unconscious
since Tuesday evening. when he was
found upon the floor OF ~ stable On
The Fred rait home ranch ON the
Temple road. with his skull fractured
and his body covered with bruises,
evidently inflicted by one or both "f
the horses he was feeding Fred Foltz,
q ranch hand in the employ OF Mi.
TAFT, is in "A dying condition in the ter
ritorial asylum. where he was rushed
IN the hope OF saving his life. No
person saw Mr.. Foltz receive the in
juries which viii likely result In hts
death and there is no way of deter
mining just how the accident oc-
Cured.
II was at milking time ON the TAFT
home ranch when Foltz started to
feed the horses. He carried a pitch
fork and seems 10 have been ion the
act OF entering the stable between
TWO horses. Il is thought that u
of the tines OF the piichfork may have
caught one OF the horses I'm the front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

their own against az and fire. The
average citizen, however. probably
tukes no particular interest IN the
paper birch Yet It is doubtful 20 amy
other kind OF wood ON the face ot the
earth is found IN SO many households;
for paper birch furnishes most Of the
spools made in the United States.
Maine r. the chief cohtor Of spool
manufacture It's factories turn out
500. 000, coo spools yearly, chiefly
birch. Few woods rs hard as this can
be worked with aus little dulling of the
tools; It's principal recommendation
lies IN that fact. II is handsome in
color, and. after tho wood becomes
seasoned. il shrinks and Warps very
little. That is nm important conrid-
GRAFTON, because the delicate machil1-
cry that winds The thread would iail
te work II the spool changed It's shape
to a pereeptiblc dcgrcc,
The lirch wood FOR spools H1ust be
selected and handled With care. The
trees red disk heartwood is obJee-
tiouuble because 1t viii not turn
smooth In The lathe. and the color Is
aot desired. Few Industries waste
more wood, In proportion to the
quantity used, than spool making.
HeartVood knots, ana an other de
fccts, frequently amounting "a more
tfan ono-half of the tree, are rejected.
from onc-half to thr%cc-fourths or the
remainder may 20 to tire rcfusc heap
ir saving the bars ana turning the
s%t.ools, Dos itc this waste. the paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
PLAN FEDERATION
OF PROTESTANT
CHURCHES
Meeting for Purpose Called at
Phoenix of Representatives Of
EvangeIiStiC Denominations
Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Jonrnall

- - ~o.tt
'spe'''' "a"' wv, 80 - |n'
d.,
purpose OF forming e i~eoeleu'n ''
the protestant churches "i Arizona
a meeting has been called OF repre-
e,n,rti,cs of an Tho c~van-olital
churches on TUESDAY at the south
| Methodist church. central aycnuc
, ana Monroe street. Tho "artclnaou
session win lie held at 3 O'Clock for
| me purposp Of organization. 1T which
| every congregation ian the territory rs
! invited tr SOM nv CONSERVATIVES its
no.oti and I'd least one lnyman. IN
mo n ~ 1880 O'Clock. a huge
! mass meeting vim bo heId Ut tho samo
pl,,c. ia which everybody is cor
dfaIh. invited
"rhnreh F~edor9uon" Is 4 somewhat
now term. II was onI, i'm 1905 that
tho Irrdeial council oil the Churches
or christ In America WAS formally
! ,-rp,niyrd II rcprcsentcd thirty
tht.o If thc protcytant churehct of
.bts eouptrv an tho lnodiuo bodies. I'm
C,ct Tb, object of This federal coun-
in unS statcd to be.
r5irst-Tn cxprcsg The f",ucushi9
ana rathnllc unity of christian
rhurrh
~ hiring the Christian
rodt.s or America inn, united service
~. christ and th, world
Tnird-To encourage devo.ionaI
f.loveh min ANA mutual counse CON
.~.r,i,.. tha ep,rifun1 nro and relfq.
bans ..tntnoe rr tho ,burcbes
ronrth re securc + laracr conn
bfn.d Influence Of the churrho. a.,
r4,is, I'm an motters affortine tne
,,.,.l .,d soci,t condition al the
,.,rl. So -, rromotc t,c anpli.a-
., IA. too. or cbrist I'm a,.e,, no..
',ttan 80 human uC.
rirtb ~, ,yyist il, tho ,re,ni,,tl.n
t.r,I n,.,nen,, ~ tbc rod,,3l ronn-
IN =. .,,r,oto ne MIN. n, th,h. ,,,,-
n,+,nittss
,,,fn,. th. .h,.r.b.s has, hot ar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
Small Holding Calm No $500.
O14076-COAL LAND-Jemoz
NOTICE ron rrnLIcATIoN.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land office. Santa Fe. n. H..
September 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowlng-named claimant has filed no.
tice Of his intention to make final
proof I'm support OF his claim under
sections 1G and II OF the act OF March
3, 1891 C26 stats. S54), as amended
by the act Of February q, 1898 (27
Stats, 400. and that said proof VIII
he made before Juan G. Sandoval, u.
s.. CT. Conn. at Cuba, y. NJ. on No
vember s. 1910. viz. Ciriaco G.. De
Baca. Of Cuba. n NJ. for the claim
5000 in NE Ia NE Ia Sec. 10. and
NV Ia NV IA. S IL Of NV Ia
Sec. 90. II. n n. Il. W. n. NJ. =. N.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his actual continuous adj
verse possession 81 said tract for
twenty years next preceding the sur
vey Of the township. viz.
Manuel Aragon y Lucero. Juan Jose
Salazar, Cclso Saudoval, Francisco
Antonio Lobato. al OF Cuba. ". NJ.
ANY person who desires 20 protest
against tho allowance of said proof. or
who knows Of any substantial reason
under the laws and regulations OF tho
Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed viii Doc given an
opportunity az the aforementioned
time and place TO c-ross-cXamine the
Witnesses OF said claimant and 20 Of
fer evidence IN rebuttal OF that sub
mitted by claimant.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
lent Is. OCT. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
BUTTERFLIES rRrrr cANr.

Many housewives say It is impossible
tc make a good fruit cake without but
tcr. The reripe below will give you
as ric'l, ilayory = fruit cake as you ever
tasted yet there is no butter In H.:
Mix four cups sifted pastry -four. one
level teaspoon soda. two level teaspoons
miNcd spicts (eSccpt cloycsl. ouc
fourth level teaspoon salt and two cups
seeded and chartered raisiuS. Add also
one-half cup 70 chopped fine. Il you
like. Blend cne-half cup Cotiolcnc with
oue cup brown sugar and one cup white
sugar. add one cup molasscs. ore cup
milk ard theu tie four mixturc. Beet
sell 4ad AXE 80 $50 pans