davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
and Carriage Paints Phone $685. Street No. iii W. Main
This Is Not A CheapC Country.

This Is not cheap country"
said Mr.. Campbell, "but country
where labor receives the highest re-.
ward paid by any nation in the
world. 1t is country where the
workman in all avenues of industry
is entitled to the highest wages,
because he represents higher
standard of manhood than any
other country. We pay for doing
the same kind of work twice as
much as England and Germany;
three times as much as France, Bel.
GUM and Holland; four times as
mucn as Switzerland and Italy:
from six to seven times as much
Spain and Portugal; seven to ten
times as much as Japan, and from
twelve to fifteen times as much as
China and India. Mr.. Campbell
went on to say that if we let the
products of other countries come
INTO our markets to compete with
the product of cur labor, the only
result that can be is to bring our
wages from their present high level
to the level OF the wages paid by
these countries that compete with
US. Parsons Sun.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
Married i'm Arizona.

Miss Josephine Browning, daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. W. A. Browning,
was married, Sunday Oct. 8, in
Phoenix, Arizona, TO VIM. f.
Deathsch.
Miss Browning has teen a success
full teacher in Arizona for several
years. We surely wish her much joy
in the new relations. Her hushan0
is commercial college man OF
B Aytuu, Arizona.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

On Monday night couple OF
strangers met for the first time ia
their lives at a rooming house IN
Chanute when thev agreed to occupy
the same room till morning. One
proved faithful tS his trust and staid
all night while the other got his rest
out and left sometime between bed
time and morning. The one who
was as good as his word staid all night
reports that the fellow who left while
he was asleep was kid enough to
leave his pants for him to put on in
the morning, but wis hes the fellow
had not been hog enough to take all
of the money out Of his pockets.
such is life.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

In a recent suit ty the government
against a iailroad for cutting timber
on government land the jary awarded
DAMAGES both for the tim Der that had
been cut and used and for the de-
'stTuctlOn of young timber grcwth.
This is the first time In any legal
action brought by the government
that jury has recognized the Eek
recitation value" Of youDg timber
growth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
Low Prices Mean Low Wages.

-VASo4l LOW w ages.
All is fish that comes to the net of
live advertising agent. The big
Eastern department stores, which
import huge consignments of goods
from Europe and maintain factories
across the ocean to manufacture
cheaply with the aid of poorly paid
labor, would seem to have trouble
in finding anything in the tariff to
approve, but the publicity man of
one of the New York concerns has
done it.
He print d full-page advertise
ment with ettel in one corner
commenting favorabIy on Collector
Loeb's activity in keeping out of the
country purchases made by tourists
IN Europe, and gives Mr.. L,eb an
approving pat on the back in the
name of the firm. Then he use, the
rest of the page to info,m the public
OF many Articles his store buys in
other countrleS and sells here cheaper
than they can be made and sold by
American factories. cine newest
idea from France" "Imported
tweed coats from England" Hand
bags from abroad, Tine - corset
recently arrived from Paris"
Many women prefer French plumes
and we have them" GA rare impor-
tation of gowns" These and SINH
lar phrases fill the space at the COM
mand of the advertising man.
Much of the outcry against the
t2nH has been originated in the
offices of these large importing firms.
1t has fooled a large number of
people. They have been led to
think that nec essaries will be chea O.
If the tariff is taken off of many
articles, but they do not stop 70
think that the lowering of price will
mean decline in the demand for
labor at home, a decrease in the
general purchasing power and
return of the hard times of the
Cleveland days when many things
were much cheaper than they are
nov but most of us had to go with
out them even at the price.
The "cheap buying" cry may
appeal to the man with money, but
why should the laborer be deceived
by i'2 Take this verv advertise
ment we have been talking about.
Wherein will Detroit's corset makers
be benefited by an increase in i'm
portation of French corset,? Every
pair that comes into this market
from abroad lessons by just that
much the demand for labor here
in Detroit. Garry the idea through
the whole tariff list, and there isn't
an industry in this busy city that
does not stand in danger of being
seriously injured by this unthinking
clamor for lower tariff.
1t is not the capitalist who is
most interested In keeping the tariff
up, but the wage-earner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

Frank Munsey recently had
change of nealt. For long time
his publications advocated Free
Trade, but after a visit to Europe,
where he looked into conditions, IN
an interview with a Herald reporter
on his return to New York he SAID:
eff the Tariff be reduced we cannot
maintain the high wage rate now in
force. A lowering of the Tariff
would invite an influx OF foreign
goods produced by cheap labor, and
wages in our country would have to
go down with the Tariff as a matter
of business expediency, of business
existence. There is the whole
thing in nut shell, only Mr.. Munsey
neglected to add that when the
wages of labor are lowered the
profits of the middleman and the
fees of the professional class will
also descehd.-San Francisco Chro-
nicie.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

The lost balloonists have shown
up, all well. They report a grea,
trip and, doubtless have won the
worlds record for sustained fight
and long distance. 1t is estimated
that they sailed 1880 miles, landing
Ia Nvftnern Canada.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

Mrs. J.O. DerrlnRton is Ia Lawrence
attending the meeting of the Dsugh-
ters OF the Revolution.
Earl A. Harris, Santa Fe Gremsn,
fell from the tender Of the locomotive
a. Nol'n-, the orhor dar, e'd VS.
cverely bruised.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28
Italy Stricken.

A tornado visited the coast of
EItaly accompanied by tidal wave
AID several hundred lives were los,
nd much property destroyed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

Stark seems to be having an
undue proportion of political meet
lngs. Tuesday night Jas. Reid,
Republican candidate for county
attorney and A. H. Turner, candi-
date for representative on the Re-
publican ticket addressed a meeting
there and Wednesday night H. P.
Ferrelly, Jim Allen and Geo. Amyx
talked to them on Democratlc issues.
They are sUon to be further filicted
by the appearance of Jerry Botkin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

The fresh cool weather Thursday
from the northwest made US all feel
like winter is on the way.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

Wonder if we are all prepared for
the disagreesble weather that is
sue To cvertate ns soOner ~ la'si?
How is The chicken hOu4,?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

Have you fixed up a good, dry
place for the hogs to sleep and
made otherwise preparation for cold
weather.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-28

Did you patch that hole in the
roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
AUTO TIRE BLOWS UP.
Boy Filling Bicycle Tire Nearby Il
Hurt by Splinters.

Harry Solers of 1120 Robinson street
was taken to the Emergency Hospital this
morning from in front Of 1911 New York
avenue, and treated for q painful injury
to his right thigh.
While he was filing his bicycle tire with
air q tire on an automobile nearby, also
being filled. burst. The rim of the auto
mobile wheel was battered, and one piece
struck the boy.
The automobile belongs to Mrs. r. B.
Dear OF the Cairo apartment house. and c.
M. Hayman of 1852 F street had charge
of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Naval Movements.

The Preston has arrived at New York.
the Caesar at Norfolk. the Crawling.
Bonita, Narwhal. Salmon, Snapper.
Stingray, Tarpon, Tarantula, Viper, Cas-
tine, Severn and Cuttlefish at Solomons
Island and the Triton at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

The Minnesota, Mississippi and Vermont
have sailed from Philadelphia for rem
devious of fleet, en- route for English
channel; the Georgia, Louisiana, Kansas,
New Hampshire and South Carolina from
Norfolk for rendezvous Of feet, en- route
for English channel; the North Dakota
from Tompkinsville for rendezvous of
fleet, Ell route for English channel; the
Montana and Paulding from Ports
mouth. N. H., for Hampton roads and
the Vicksburg from Acapulco for Pichi-
linque.
The Triton has arrived at Washing
ton; the North Dakota at Tompkins-
vile: the West Virginia and Maryland
at San Francisco; the Cuttlefish at An
napolis; the Leonidas and Caesar at
Boston,, the Yankton. Smith. Flusser.
Lamson and Reid at North River. and
the South Dakota at San Francisco.
The Preston has sailed from Norfolk
for North River; the Patuxent from
NiquerO for Guantanamo. the Tennessee
from Portsmouth. N. H., for Hampton
roads: the Narwha1 from Annapolis for
Solomon's Island; the Grayling, Sal
mon, Tarpon, Snapper, Bonita, Sting
ray. Tarantula, Viper, Castine and
Severn from Baltimore for Solomon's
Island, and the Washington from Bar
bados for St Thomas.
Acqutttal Of Maj. Taggart.
Gen. Grant. commanding the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Change in Naval Attaches.


Lieut.. Commander H. H. Hough, United
States Navy, has been detached from
duty In the Office of naval intelligence,
Navy Department. and assigned to duty
as naval attache of the United States
embassies at Paris and st. Petersburg.
He will relieve Commander Frederick l..
Chaplin Of the navy, who has been ordered
to return to the United States for other
duty.
Return Of Surgeon General Stokes.
Surgeon General c. F. Stokes, u S. NJ.
has returned to this city from an extend
ed inspection trip including Puget Sound
and the stations on the Pacific coast,
where he joined the Secretary of the
Navy.
Launching of Destroyer Wake.
Thursday next the turbine-driven, OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Launching of Destroyer Wake.

Thursday next the turbine-driven. OH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Taken Ill on Oyster Dredger

Claiming he had been made III by the
hard life aboard an oyster dredger near
Colonial Beach, AlDhonso Marshall a
native of Jamaica. came to this city this
morning aboard the steamer Capitol City
and asked the police for hospital treat
ment. He was sent to Freedmen's Hos
pital. Marshall said he had contracted
rheumatism sleeping on the deck Of the
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

burning torpedo boat destroyer Wake
will be launched from the yards Of the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company at
Quincy, Mass The Wake will be chris
tened by Miss Mildred Wake Walter,
daughter Of Edward Walter OF Providence
and a granddaughter of the late Rear Ad-
miral Wake, for whom the destroyer
will be named. The Wake is a sister
to the Perkins and the Sterett She Is
built to make 201s knots an hour.
The late Admiral Wake was one OF
the few Virginia naval officers who re-
manned loyal to the Union when the
civil war began. He served in the Mis-
sissippi river campaign and under Ad-
miral Farragut.
Resignation of Midshipman Smith.
Midshipman Elwood s. Smith of the
navy has resigned on account of Ill
health He was appointed to the Naval
Academy from New York, September
"a, 1906 For the past eighteen months
he has been a patient at the Naval Tu-
berculosis Hospital at Las Animas, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders,

Lieut.. Col. j. Walker Benet, ordnance
department. will proceed from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu, Hawaii territory on
official business pertaining to the inspec-
ton of seacoast armament, and the work
of mechanics engaged thereon.
Leave Of absence for three months, with
permission to go beyond the sea, is
granted Second Lieut.. Franklin L. Whit
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of Post Cemmissary
Sergt. Henry III. Allies. that soldier will be
placed upon the retired liS.
Second Lieut. Charles G. Bankhead 18th
Infantry. will assume charge of construc-
ton work at Fort Smelling, Mimi, relfev-
ing Capt. John M. Campbell, 18th Infan-
try.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Augustus II. Bishop,
LIST Infantry.
BY direction OF the President, and upon
the application of First Sergt. Eugen
Sautter, Company III, 10th Infantry. that
Chaplain John A. Randolph, 9th In
fantry, is relieved from duty at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, and will proceed to Fort
Thomas. Ky, for duty pending the arrival
Of the 9th Infantry at its station in the
United States.
Leave of absence to and including jan
uary /, 1911, is granted First Lieut.
George +. Failey, I'd Cavalry.
BY direction OF the President, and upon
the application of Q. NJ. Sergt Owen Sal
mon, I'd Infantry, that soldier will be
placed upon the retired list.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of First 6ergt. Carl M
Bergmark Company e, 18th Infantry
that soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
Capt. Charles r. Lawson, quartermaster
and First Lieut.. George +. Campbell,
Medical Reserve Corps, have been ordered
to the general hospital at Hot Springs,
Naval orders.
Commodore E. B. Underwood, retired
from command Independence, navy yard,
Mare Island. Cal, to home.
Lieut.. Commander H. II. Hough. from
office naval intelligence, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. C to Paris and ST.
Petersburg.
Lieut.. H. f. Shoemaker. from works
New York Shipbuilding Company, Cam
den, N j.. to Montgomery.
Ensign W. E. Reno. from Terry to New
Jersey.
Ensigns c. II. Davis, n. w. Pickering,
| r. W. Clark and g. w. Struble, from
Lancaster to bureau of ordnance Navy
Chief Boatswain d. Muriarty, retired,
when discharged treatment Naval Hos
pital Mare Island, Cal. to home
Rear Admiral r. s. Phelps, from COM
| mandant OF the twelfth naval district to
Commander c. NJ Mccormick, to charge
of the eleventh lighthouse district, De-
| troit. Mich.
| Lieut.. Commanders Y. s. Williams and
U -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

F.. T. Costien. Lieuts. II. r. Shoemaker,
]. H. Newton, jr.. w. E. Eberle and l. f.
Dortch, Lieut.. Junior grade) J. W.: VIII
COW ir. Surgeon A. M. Fauntleroy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. l.. Smith
and Chief Boatswain NJ. Higgins have
been commissioned.
Chief Boatswain ID. Moriarty and Chief
Machinist w. J. Trevorrow have been
placed upon the retired list of the navy.
Chief Machinist F. p. Mugan, to navy
yard. Boston, Mass.
Chief Machinist c. Johanson. commits
stoned a chief machinist in the navy from
March 81. 1910
d. r. Healy, commissioned chief ma
chinist in the navy from June Z, 19lO.
G. Auberlin, ]. +. Green and NJ M.
machinists in the navy from March 3,
1909.
Midshipman p. F. Hambch, from the
New Hampshire to treatment at the Ma
val Medical School Hospital, Washington
ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02
Resignation of Midshipman Smith.

Che Roanoke, Va. school board has
awarded contract for the erection OF q
grammar school building at cost OF
$4,000 Work will commence at once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-02

ment Of the East, has approved "the fun
and honorable acquittal' of Maj. Gilmore
f. Taggart oath United States Infantry.
by the court-martial convened at Fort
Porter, N. Y. before which he was tried
recently on charges of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman and of
conduct to the prejudice Of good order
nd military discipline
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
A. Rhode Island Red Talk.
A friend said to the writer the OF

A friend said to the writer the other
day:
"Geer, what do you know about the
Rhode Island Reds, where did they
come from anyhow, and where did
they get the drag they have on the
poultry fraternity ?" Our reply to
one section of his compound question
was prompt
Rhode Island, of course, up there
in Yankeeland where they made the
Barred Plymouth Rocks, dressed
down the Leghorns, Brown, White and
Black, and struck out of piece of
marble the White Wyandotte."
In general, however, his question
perplexed us, for we do not know as
much about the Rhode Island Reds
as we should like to know. But we
do know that in the matter of color
it is necessary to breed very closely
vancement in a fixed red color for
the breed. 1t will not do, if one
wants to raise clear red birds, to
breed from fowls with white or smut
in their plumage, nor from hens which
in their second and third year show
too much of the light creamy color.
AuU, OuI IFdI1OA IL LAdIs q pullCI
that is really good, dark even shade
of red, with no white, and no smut,
will not fade to the lighter color as
she advances in age, like one that Is
less clearly red, or one that has de-
fects in the way of smut, etc.
In fact, in breeding Reds, we should
select the pullet that shows no smut
adown the back in the under feathers,
and which has no tendency to light
blotches in the heavier feathers. One
that is good, clear red to the skin,
with a glowing, clear red cast in the
sunshine. This kind of pullet, when
she gets older, still have a we'll de-
fined reddish cast to her plumage,
and will not run to a lighter creamy
color, with darker neckhackle. And
such a female, mated with a cock bird
that is likewise free of smut and white,
with good red undercolor and good
strong red in his surface color, will
throw chickens that will take the
breeding line away up, in the way of
fixing a truly red breed.
In points of utility the Rhode
Island Reds are all right. The hens
do get broody to an aggravation some
times if we are not looking for that
characteristic; but they may be easily
broken up by simply dropping them
in a small bare pen with an active
cockerel for few days. They lay
we'll, and keep it up in the cold sea-
son, too A friend of ours who has
Reds, Rocks and White Plymouth
Rocks, let the two latter breeds 60,
because he always got more eggs
from his Reds than from either of the
other breeds.
The reds are hearty, and the
chicks grow fast and mature early.
It's a good breed and one that will
stay with us, settling down eventually
along the line of utility with the
Barred Plymouth Rocks, the S. G.
Brown and White Leghorns, and the
Wyandottes.-H. B. Geer, in the Indi-
ana Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

ran to the steps, a delicious tremor
i'm her voice, IT will consider the other
thing you ask"
. King was ushered into large, Sc
dately furnished room. a score Of
men were there before him-sitting or
standing in attitudes of attention, lis
tening to the words Of General Braze.
Kings entrance was the signal for an
immediate transfer OF interest The
general bowed most politely and at
once turned to Count Halfont with the
remark that he had quite finished bis
suggestions. The prime minister came
forward to greet the momentarily shy
American.
"The council has been eXtolling you,
Ir. King" said the prime minister.
leading him to seat near his own.
Truxton blushed. 1nvoluntarily he
glanced at VOs Engo. That gentle
man started, O curious light leaping
into his eyes.
Here's the situation I'm nutshell"
went on the prime minister. 1--WE are
doomed unless succor reaches us from
the outside We seem unable TO warn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
Beware of the Trustee.

II. K. Adair, the western detective,
was in Duluth on the trail of an alb
sconding trustee.
"The rascal" said Mr.. Adair, bitter
ly, had charge Of half million be-
longing to two old maids. Now, I'm
afraid, the old maids will have to 90
to work. Moral, beware of the trus-
tee.
"A good many Of us, If we are mix
ed up with trustees, have something
like Annie Johnson's experience.
Armies uncle left all his money
to his SON on condition that the young
man marry Annie. If he didn't mar
nv her then the money went to Annie
herself.
THE son didn't marry her. He
eloped with a much prettier girl. An
ME, we'll enough pleased on the whole,
then called on the trustee.
I've called for my money, she
said.
=" What money 2 the trustee de-
manded, in surprise.
Uncle's money that you're in
charge Of said she. 1t was to go to
me if Tom didn't marry me-and he
didn't. So it's mine. Please hand it
over
Tut, tut said the trustee. Not
SO fast. You don't understand a
trustees duties. Patience. It's true
Tom hasn't married you, SO far, but
he may bury or divorce dozen wives
and still come back to you Ia the
end Washington Star. @5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
a Story Of
GrauStark
BY
GEORGE BARR
M'CUTCHEON
%9;S

by q polite request from Count Hal
font to attend an important council In
the room of wrangles' that evening
at 8.
Very boldly he advanced upon the
castle a few minutes before the an
pointed hour.
He came upon Lorraine Tullis at the
edge of the terrace. She was walking
slowly in the soft shadows beyond the
row of lights on the lower gallery. He
knew her at a glance, this slim girl in
spotless white.
"Loraine!' he whispered, reaching
her side In two bounds. She put out
her hands, and he clasped them. Plain
ly she was confused. "I've been dying
for glimpse Of you. Do you think
you've treated me-
Don't, Truxtonv' she pleaded, sud-
denly serious. you must not come
here. saw-well, you know. I was
so ashamed; was SO sorry."
He still held her hands.
Eyes; they ordered me to move on, as
IL I were a common loafer," he said
with a soft chuckle. "But where have
you kept yourself?"
III have been I'LL, Truxton-truly,
have" she said quickly, uneasily.
"You told Vos Engo to ride back and
pick me up" he persisted. "He told
me in SO many words. Now, ] want
plain answer, Lorraine. Did you prom
1se to reward him TX newell, IL he
saved me from the mob?"
'No," she said i'm a low voice
"What was 1T, then? must know,
Lorraine"
"I am very, oh. so very unhappy.
Truxton," she murmured.
"I came near spelling everything
Just now" he whispered hoarse1y.
"What"
81 almost kissed you, Lorraine. i
swear II was hard to keep from T.
That would have spoiled everything"
Eyes, it would" she agreed quickly.
"Tm not going to kiss you until you
have told me you love Vos Engo."
IL don't understand!' she cried,
drawing back and looking up into his
face with bewildered eyes
because then I'll be sure that you
love me-"
'tBe sensible, TruXton."
''I'll know that you promised TO love
him if he'd save me. It's as clear as
day to me. You did tell him you'd
marry him if he got me to a place OF
safety"
mo. L refused to marry him 1f he
did not save you. Oh, TruXton, am
SO miserable! What is to become ot
all Of us? What is to become Of Johr
and Bobby and you?"
CT think I'll kiss you now, 10
raine," he whispered almost tremu-
lousy. God, how l love you, little
darling! You must make me q prom
ise."
"Oh, Truxton, don't ask me to So,
that I'll be your She stopped
painfully embarrassed.
''That will come later" he said con
solingly. II want you to promise, OF
your sacred word Of honor, that your
kiss no man until you've kissed me-"
"Oh," she murmured, IL cannot
promise that! am not sure that ri
ever-ever kiss anybody. What Is IL
you really want me to say?' she
asked, looking up with sudden shy
ness in her starry eyes.
"That you love me-end me only.
Lorraine" he whispered
"I will not say itv' she cried, break
ing away from him. But" as she