davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

but inoffensiye courtesy Not yet was
Calliope's melancholy at the danger
point
A quiet, ainiable man was Calliope
Catesby az other times quiet TO lndo
lenee aud ainlablr 10 worfhlessness
At Q the next morning calliope was
NJ Inspired by his own barbarous
melodies and The contents of bis Jug.
be wss ready prlmed 10 gather fresh
lsurels from the diiiident brow Of
Qalcksand. Enclrcled and crisscross.
ed with cartridge belts. abundantly
garnished with revovers and copious-
~ drunk. be poured forth into Quick
sands main street. Too chivalrous 10
surprise and capture town by silent
softie. he paused at the nearest corner
aud emitted his sloean-that fearful,
brassy yell 70 reminiscen, OF the steam
plano that had gained for him the
classic appellaiIon that had snpersed
I'd bis own baptismal name Follow
ing close upon bis vociferation came
three shots from bis ~ by way Of lin.
berfng up the guns and testing his aim.
Down the street went CaIliope.
shooting right and left Glass fell like
bail. dogs yamo0sed. chickens few.
sqnswkiBg feminine voices shrieked
concenetly 70 youngsters at large
But some four squares farther down
lively preparations were being made
10 minister 10 Mr.. cstesby's lore for
interchange Of compliments and rep.
arsee On the previous night nufDer
Gus messengers had hssten@i 10 advise
Back Patterson. the city marshal. of
csliiop~'s impending eruption The
pstisace Of that ofaclsl. ofisn strained
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

| told her | was the marshal and you
was a holy terror. You can take your
badge back now, Buck"
With shaking fingers Calliope began
10 unfasten the disk OF metal from his
shirt.
Easy therer' said Buck Patterson.
You keep that badge right where 1t
lis, Calliope Catesby. Don't you dare
TO take 1t Off till the day your mother
leaves this town. You'll be city mar
shal Of Quicksand as long as she's
here 10 know IT, After stir around
town a bit and put EN- on I'll guaran-
tee that nobody won't give the thing
away to her And. say, you leather
headed. rip roarin', low down son OF
locoed cyclone. you follow that advice
she give mel I'm goin' to take some OF
II myself too"
Buck" said Calliope feelingly. "ef
don't hope may
"shut upr said Buck. shes acom-
In back"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
CANNING SEASON HINTS.
How the Vegetables and Cans Should
Be Prepared.

Absolute sanitary cleanliness and
the best materials procurable are the
first essentials for success In canning.
The vegetables should be as fresh
from the garden as possible They are
better picked In the early morning
with the dew still on them. AS gen
era rule, young vegetables are supe-
rior Ia flavor aud texture TO the more
mature ones. Corn and beans should
be canned as soon As possible after
gathering, as sweetness and flavor are
absorbed by their pods and husks. III
for any reason the canning Of spinach
or other greens. string beans, aspara-
gus-or okra cannot be attended TO at
once. put in cold water or cold, damp
place until ready to attend TO them.
All root vegetables aud greens must
be thoroughly washed. Have the kitch
en- well swept aud clean before be
ginning canning and the towels and
aprons Of the workers beyond suspl
cion. Even II the cans 10 be used were
clean when put away sterilize them
afresh, together with all the otiAr
utensils used IN the work. The best
way 10 do this is 10 put cans aud GOV
ers, together With any other glass that
IN to be used. into a kettle OF cold wa
ter and bring gradually TO the boiling
point. Then boil fifteen minutes
Leave the cans in this hot bath until
ready 70 use. then take out one at a
time and fiIl BE sure tops aud cans
are perfect ii, and that'the can rub
bers are new Black rubbers are more
durable than the white
Glass IL the most satisfactory jar TO
use ID canning Not only VIII a good
glass eau last indefinitely with intelli.
gent care. bot iin ~ more OF less sou.
bic 10 the acids ~ juices Of fruits aud
yege,ables While there are many
kinds " glass jars the one with .
glass top and spring clamp proves
most satisfactory lD selecting jar
give the preference ~ those with The
vide mouths Dslineator For August
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

asi.ed iAa~ he be8fne The advice il
ea,s5e spppsc the maishsi speaks up
spa ssys lf ihc talks Rll rightw
The ,all B@n moved uneasliy lie
hnectel the hadac On his breast for a
moment. apA then be put an arm
around the ga woman and drew her
close 10 him
Il saws this. he said, looking square
ly into the eyes Of the other man, that
II Was IN your place fd follow Il. II
I was drunken, desp'rate character.
without shame or hope, Va follow T.
If,t was ia your place and you was
Ia mine ia say Marshal. I'm willin'
20 swear n you'n glre me the chance
IN ouli ihe racket I'm drop The tan
elefoot and the gun play and won't
play hoss no more IN be good
citizen aud 70 70 work and quit my
foolishncss. 80 help me Godr That's
what I'd say 20 you II yen was mar
shal and was 10 your place"
"Hear my son talkin',' said the old
woman softly "Hear him, sir. You
promise "a be good and he won't do
you no harm. Foriy-one year ago his
heart first beat ag'm mine, and It's
beat true ever since
The other man rose to his feet trying
his limbs aud stretching his muscles
I "Then." said he, III you was In my
place aud said that and ! was mar
shal I'd say. Go free and do your best
20 keep your promise,
"Lawsy." exclaimed the old woman
In sudden flutter "ef ! didn't clear
forget that trunk OF minel ! see n
man settin il on the platform jest as
| seen sons face in the window, and
II went plum oql OF my head. There's
eight jars Of homemade ounce jam
Ia that trunk that made myself. !
wouldn't have nothin' happen to them
Jars for red apple"
Away 10 the door she trotted, spfy
and anxious. and then Calllope Catesby
spoke out TO Buck Patterson
Il Just couldn't help IT, Buck. ] seen
her through the window a-eomin in,
She never had heard a word bout my
tough ways didn't have the nerve, 10
let her know | was worthless cuss
bein' hunted down by the community.
There you was lyln' where my shot
laid You, Ike YOU was dead The idea
struck me sudden. and just took your
badge on and fastened il on to myself,
aud fastened my reputation on 10 you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
REFORMATION
OF CALL|OpE.
Love Conquers When the Power
Of the Law Is Impotent.
py o. HENRY.

copyright. 1901. BY the Mcclure Com
panyl
Calliope Catesby was In his humors
again. Ennui was upon him. This
goodly promontory. the earth-particu-
Iarly that portion Of II known as
Quicksand was to him no more than
a pesilent congregation Of vapors.
Overnight Calliope had hung out
signals OF approachI low spirits He
had kicked his own = on the porch
OF the Occidental hotel and refused to
apologize. He had become capricious
and fault finding in conversation.
While strolllng about he reached
often for twigs OF mesquite and chew
ed the leaves fiercely. That was al
ways an ominous act.
AT this stage Calliope generally be-
gan to drink. Finally. about midnight.
he was seen going homeward, saluting
those whom he met with exaggerated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

Nhen nd brl - " arcplacs gA
ilst1haed Nlth spA ~ heee white
slsas on lbtm rub niih hrck polish
- paste ioF which can he obtained AZ
Il lTbksaW ~ satni shop II this
paste raunoi be found rub The bricks
well With nnscvd OIL giving them all
tliey win absorb Ifiis treatment may
b. repeated several times II the bricks
are much diScolored. Where brick
paycments arr dlseolored with moss or
green mold scrub with strong solu
tiou of household ammonia and water
or with washing soda aud hot water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!

Our stock Of Blankets was never better than now
blanket is blanket. but the material il is made o has
good deal to do with the value Of it. Il you wish a
good blanket at a reasonable price just examine
North Star Woolen Mills Blanket
manufactured in Minneapolis Il you buy oil these
blankets YOU will have one that is made Of that kind Of
wool that comes from the Sleeps back in Minnesota and
the great WOO producing country Of the Northwest, and
not from the fields in Dixie land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doans Regulets operate easily tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 200
Ask your druggist for them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
VOLUME l..


FOR
everything in the Flour, Gran and
Feed hne. We also handle Con.
centrsled Feeds like;
Cotton ScedssAieal.
Gluten Feed,
Susarols Dairy Feed.
Molasses Feed.
Biles Union Grains
Climax.
With butter and cheese high there
never was a betier time to Iced than ct
the present time. You ought to make
one cow Yield what three cows yield
with liule additional expense,
CASH FEED STORE
|. n. Dench, Manager.
Telephone, Tia.
Manchester Depot. W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-20
Cotton Blankets.

AT splendid value for Soc, 69c, 75c SOC, Sl0O,
SIPS. Sl50, Sl.75. $500, S225, $3.50 and 2.75.
A good assortment Of comfortables.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-07
Some More Samples

drink booze when and where and whatever quantities
practical definition of the United Societies the
Liberty According Christina
ton Boulevard prepared dinner and waited for her sweetheart
with her,
skull fractured with a beer bottle
Anton Amond 1886 South auna Street beating
died the County Hospital birthday
spilled of Of
which caused a
Paul of
The Personal Liberty League and the United Societies. In fact
to practically
al and
heard of public the
anything done with The chief
the other
had been hanged Evidently the
the poters that
the saloon
Lee ONei Brown the mouh liquor
moi ycould be omdt that woudc Wet him
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-07
TIL T. ILLINOI ISSUE

When they tell that conditions
M such conditions only made possible by the
center Let the
the leading American politics
for awmaker who this
institution.
The orator for the Alliance
AS devoted citizens of this hold ourselves
sancy and purity of the home dcy
bitterly opposed the
practice
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-07
Hurry Up With Sixty Thousand

testimony
United
of Hull Of Peoria who had representing the brewers
the legislature politics
thousand following
capitol It becoming settled people that
contributors the Jack Springfield other
other than the dstll The
Springfield
in
William
charged with squarey questions:
il frs az
"Thoe
"Who
O a.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-07
WINNING

1t takes little courage
And a little self-control,
And some grim determination
Ii you want to reach a goal
1t takes deal Of striving,
And a firm and stern set chin,
No matter what the battle,
If you re really out to win
There s no easy path to glory,
There's no rosy road to fame,
Life, however we may view it,
Is no simple parlor game
But it's prizes call for fighting
For endurance and for grit,
For a rugged disposition
And a "don -when-to-quit. -
You must take blow or give one,
You must risk and you must lose,
And expect that in the struggle
You will suffer from a bruise
But you mustn't vince or falter,
If fight you once begin,
BE man and face the battle
That s the only way to win
detroit Free Press
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-07
Why the Saloon
Should Live

700 N~@>SSS
l. Because of its moral uphft in the
community.
2. Because of it's purifying effect on
politics.
3. Because it is such a Iaw-abiding in
stitution.
4. Because it's patrons get so much
value for their money.
s. Because drinking helps one to get
a good job and keep it,
6. Because it makes business-for the
courts and county agent.
T. Because drunkards-the saloon
finished product such good hus-
bands and loving fathers.
s. Because saloons always make Il
city safer and better places for boys and
girls to grow up in.
9. Because all right-minded fathers
and mothers pray that their boys may be-
come saloonkeepers.
10. Because it raises public revenue by
udA upon WnaC Jne poor people drink
so that the rich may dodge taxation on
what they possess.
H. Because to close the saloons would
cause such an increased sale of home com
forts that your children would be run
down in the street by delivery wagons.
If you receive this paper later than
Saturday, please notify the Editor.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-10-07

If you receive this paper later than
Saturday, please notify the Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
WHATS VERY WRONG FOR A WOMAN
is ONLY LITTLE WRONG FOR A MAN

LONDON March % AlihouEh
fairly swampod by the flood 81
criticism since be- declared for dlf
fercnt standards ~ morality fer
men and women. President Sir John
uingham ~ the divorce division Of
English courts ndheres GO hls ORIG
inai opinion that what is only n lif-
tle wrong FOR D man maybe vcry
wrong for n woman Re has ex.
plainrd. however. why be- holds this
view IN voicinF n az n session ~
the ROYAL commission on divorce
law reform he simply gave lt az
his opinion without ans accompany
inr explanation whatever
Misconduct by e. man hp says
IA @ modifying statement be has
lust Issued has not anything Ike
the same Significance as miscon-
duce by a woman
on the part ~ man 70 may be
more or less accidental and not iu.
consistent with continued love aud
esteom of hla wife uut misconduct
By woman is lnconNsiout with
love and esteem of her husband
lp spite of this explanation dozens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
PEOPLE WERE M|SLED
ABOUT SUNDAYS MEET
Aviator Turns on Directors of Western Washington
Fair Association-Demand That They Repay Peo-
pie Who Failed to See Flights

Charles X Hamilton has turned the directors Of the
Western Washington Fair Association charging that both he
and the public were jobbed in Sundays meet The
Meadows.
lie has put mp 81 O00all he got Of the flghtswh
the editor Of The Star repay the people who paid their way
in sunday providing the hackers Of the give up their
profits. too for the same purpose
In sensational statement this morning Hamilton charges:
That attendance figures jobbed there being Sls
600 taken Of the s74Oo the reported
That the hackers msed himself and the public about
Sundays
Al Croon Hamilton manager, and former Seattle
has also broken with the aviator releasing himself this morning
from his with him
Hamilton declares that his only motive is play fair with
the public.
Ills statement in iull follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
DIR. MATTHEWS
IS NOW REAL
POLICEM
Won't Say Why He Join
ed Wappenstein's Force.

Rev pr Mark A Matthews ia =
policeman
Yes. be can ride on n street car
for nothing and pack a great big
-Eat without fear Of moleaiatlon
or arrest on the charge Of carrying
concealed weapons
He's been policeman before
Mayor Humea appointed him such
away back IN 1909. and last night
the city council renewed bic com.
mission
tie sears star 1913
So. look for The star when a cop.
per naba you NJ 70 is 1873. then
you've had the distinction of being
arrested b. seatiles only preach
er policeman
why does he wear ~
fle won't tell
A. least he refused 90 give any
good reason when called up over
the telephone this morning
oh I've been policeman Tor a
long time
And Why"
-Oh. no special reason I'm just
a special policeman for ala over tho
city
That was all. but one could tell
from the pride with which he spoke
81 II that that star ls always kept
bright and shiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
CUDAHY WILL
BEGIN OVER
IN NEW TOWN
Knife Wielder VIII Leave
Scene Of Lillis ARRAY to
Live in Omaha or Chi
cago.

CHICAGO. March rs John r.
Cudahy. who has been in Chicago
since last Thursday IL To practical
aeelusioa 10 an effort 20 escape
aoioricty following bis knife at
tack on Ierc LHiis. and 10 said TO
have decided 70 qait Kansas CITY
and make bis future home In either
Chicago or Omaha
CudahY has been ~ the home ~
Joy Morton. with bis brother. 10
seph whose wife 10 the daughter
Of Morton
Despite the reports that cudahY
had gone 90 the family summer
home on MackiuRw Island. Il was
disclosed hY one of the Morton scr
wants today that Cudahy and his
brother still were guests nj the
house A telephone call brought
the Information that the Kansas
Citg packer was there
"Mr Cudahy has no statement OF
any kind u make regarding hls
plans the voice u a man came
over the telephone
u was learned during the day
that Johann Moss. Cudahy's chauf
feur. who assisted him IN his al.
tack on Hills. has been ln Chicago
he has made several efforts % get
in communication with his en-
ployer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
BY CHARLES x. HAMILTON.


Of 81 600 all that have received from the Western Washington
Fair Association for my flights The Meadows which hereby
authorize the editor of The Star pay those who paid
admission The Meadows Sunday providing the Western
Washington Fair Association will add this fund the 5000
still due and the s. 400 taken n according their
mcnts. at the gates
II this proposition OF accepted it will pay
an my expenses Seattle and while the travelling
expenses away. They amount, all told least Sl.5O0
OFFICERS SHOULD DO THIS.
II am willing do this in order give the people OF Sc
a,tlc deal certainly the officers OF the Western Washing
Fair Association whose homes here should be willing
do what suggest
To the people who are earong for their dollar they say
yesterdays flight successful To whom they still
owe S. they say yesterdays flight unsuccessful
As the consistency Of these statements will leave the
public to judge.
The officers of the Western Washington Fair Association
make the statement they received but S4oO paid adm
grand stand receipts Saturday and Sunday In
judgment this statement is incorrect would be willing to
wager $1,000 that least $4,000 taken the days
THE PUBLIC MIsINFoRMED.
As sdclgh this affair desire say that IL o'clock
Saturday night informed the officers OF the Western Wash
ngon Fair that would probably be able fly
on Sunday
was informed however that the would be made
in the Sunday morning papers that the flights would be made
Sunday and that should be unable carry the program
rain checks would issued They particularly anxious
TO use story the accident Saturday draw big crowd
Sunday
preston that the squarethat for the sake of few
hundred thousand dollars would deliberately be
party a swinde
As the best evidence Of this will say that have person.
ally paid out money the of nearly $500 from my
In the Rainier Grand hotel people who paid admission TO The
Meadows ON Sunday and unable get Monday.
Ii am willing to forfeit all the money that should have
received and pay my expenses certainly the Western
Washington Fair Association should be willing stand its
penses and give up contemplated profits when there many
OF Them TO cut up their expenses and but myself stand mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
PRIEST WHIPPED
THREE ROWDIES

NEW YORK. March 49,. Three
youths are in JAIN and the Rev w.
B Terrell, pastor Of the Catholic
church of st. Peter and 81 Paul. is
the hero OF his parish today as the
result OF genera. fight upon a
strand ay car. which the priest set
tied with well directed punches and
swings.
The young men. who gave their
names as George Schneider August
Geist and Joseph lido, apparently
laboring wdor the delusion Father
Terrell stated that they were off
cials Of the street car company, at
tempted 90 "clean OUT the car.
An went we'll until they reached
Father Ferrell He Joined gleeful.
Is In the melee after one Of the
rowdies had struck him, and soon
had the trio helpless IN the rear
end of the car whore they We're
arrested by police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

prompt You from
appreciate holding be-
a for any consideration Throw me out
be- a a thing Ike that
any Ike a
lady"
HE DIDN'T FLtRT.
Whatever else be said Of W G he 10 not nrtatous This s
and a college widow lie faced me Ike sun
the talking lie offering
any fnerview'
talked What could do less?
a folks Mr.
amY
didn't bad all until this campaign
Ny yet that printed
his mouth shut and left DO tho talking
Ths Puget be steamed open So I
o M beautiful belief and how
cy tho noble should the
government and hold a having
nothing
SOME STRONG LANGUAGE.
asked him about his polcies
Believe he said things you win pardon me If /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

CHICAGO. March is.~-At
though general strike %
more thar $500 flrsmen haa
been esliss by the high off,
clais % enc Brotherhood. II 40.
psarcd probable today that the
actual Aaih.out % the men
~ouit rot be orasrea before
the END ~ tha week
The Tea days neiny in making
abe strike effective De- FOR tpe pur
pose 81 allowing thu Pacific coast
officials of the Brotherhood 70 re.
taru 90 thelr homea % 6ireei op'
eTatons there
The date Coz the beginning of the
strike. which viii Involve ~ weet
eru and southern roads. VIII BE- az
nounred today 20 fhf committee 81
railroad mcnsfni Managers prcai.
dent Carter % the nrofhafhooa ~
Fifsmen aud Engine Men was IN
session with the executive commit.
tee Of the brotherhood throughout
The night
The decision 20 strike vas reach.
"a a. midnight by tho general fed
GRAFTON board uf western railroads
20 the Brotherhood organization af
Ter Chairman Nixon Of the man.
ayers committee finally had re-.
fused the employees demands
Uncle Sam ths Only Hope.
Apparently the only hope ~ pre-
venting the strihe ls that 20 fod
erai Intervention
The railroad officials have teic
xraphrd a request 20 Chairman
Knapp Of The Interstate commerce
commission and Labor Commits
Hiouer Noili 20 aet na medlafora un.
der the EFdman act
Questions Of wages and tao
working rules are the rocks on
which the opposite sides have split
The railroad managers are wili.
log 90 arbitrato the sage question.
but not The working rules Those
they hold a. be- matters of disci
pline and not debatable
The Second Bic strike.
II the brotherhood Of Firemen
carries out he strike order. the
second big railroad strike within
siR months viii De recorded
The awitchmen Of the northwest.
eru roads went out several months
ago and are stll on strike
II r. estimated that their action
has cost the railroads $4,000 600
n affected but few roads. however.
when ne scope ls compared with
the extent Of the proposed strike
81 the flfemen
Tho walkout nj The fircmon viii
affect if0. 900 miles of track. which
~ over half the track mileage of
the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
MARION Lowe NQUISITIVE WOMAN CHATS WITH Hi GILL; POSITIVE Man

speak plainly he said aid bat the "gonte
G strong language The editor win
But doesn't matter The public knows hs policies anyway
think IT GIN friends but never agree
on the administrative policy Of the city government
WHY he BECAME MAYOR
"Why ana to become mayor o Seattle GnlY'
back into ancient history years when
council negotiating the purchase paper
preacher They attacked me in the
vicious vowed thon
president would
mayor charge graft stand
against
HIS CHILDREN
Kids wanted know about their dad going
the files of that the
their ia mayor OF
for vudlcaton OF aud family"
sought the office Of of Seattle husband
father and not politician
the public affairs Of city who
(contlEued PAGE sovenl