davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
DrErdDeHT7
( C6fLCfndC
= GiH' e =
4 Belle Md1i0tec 4
Belle Md1iotec

N the big department store.
deposited an armful of
packages in his runabout
G and then started to pay the
- last visit on his daily round.
Il was the afternoon before Christ
mas, but the young physician's heart
was not filled with the proversial hol.
iday cheer. Good will he had toward
all men-but not toward all women.
One little spot Of rssentment lurked
In his thoughts of June Leigh
She had accepted his tender devo-
ton with downcast eyes and an en-.
trancing air Of demureness and timid.
ity combined. Then. suddenly. she
had been transformed into the most
soewfldering of coquettes. openly fiirt'
ing with a man the doctor detested
At speed-limit rate. he drove his
machine into the poorest of the poor
precincts OF the city and stopped be
fore a forlorn-looking little house. He
knocked and then opened the door. A
pale. anxious-eyed woman came for
ward He held up cautioning finger
and smiled as he deposited his load
Of toys In corner.
II see you have the wherewith for
a Christmas dinner tomorrow" he
said, glancing at a chicken on the
table
"A young lady brought us a basket
of good things from the Aid society,"
she replied. smiling happily as she
preceded him into the adjoining room
A delicate little face with wan eyes
looked up from the pillow.
You are better. little Lou." he as
serted, taking the tiny hand in his
ITS the thought of Christmas?"
Yes, and lovely young lady
brought US a Christmas dinner. and
there's Jelly and pie. She is coming
again tomorrow to see if Santa Claus
came. I don't think he will. though
You must have faith in him and
believe that he will come" assured
the doctor. You see he makes q
mistake once In . while. but he
wouldn't miss you twice feel sure
that he will come"
On. do you? II could only see
him? Do you think he would care Il
l remained awake?- asked the quaini
little invalid
well. you know be generally Gomez
when everyone il asleep. but maybe
since you are sick and because hs
forgot you last year. he may come
here first. early in the evening. ant
let you see him.
-Oh!" cried the child ecstatically.
Maybe he'll have a Christmas tre,
here for you said the doctor. his i'm
agination taking lofty flights.
The child's eyes cleaned.
No. she sighed That would b,
too beautiful"
The doctor asked 4 few questions
left some more medicine. and thel
beckoned the mother to follow hin
into the outer room.
Il will send a little tree and all tn,
trappings as soon as get back to thu
city. You have 1t al. trimmed up an,
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
three '.Yule ciaps- may be set going
together
Conclusive Evidence.

Mrs. Miggers told me this morning
downtown that her husband was go
ing to give her pearl necklace for
Christmas" says Mrs. Figgers
Nonsense" replies Figgsrs. HE
isn't going to do anything OF the
kind"
Well. he just is. for l was with
her and helped her select 1t. and saw
her order It sen, home: and then she
helped me pick out the set OF furs you
are going to give me-"
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS JIBEs
All PAID For.

All Paid For.
Your wife was telling my wife that
you've got all your Christmas presents
paid for" remarked the man in the
corner OF the city train to the lean In
dividuai sitting by his side.
Yes: paid for the last Of them yes-
terday." was the reply.
Lucky dog. haven't even begun
TO think Of the presents I've got to
buy
''oh. neither have We for this year.
Ny wife was speaking Of last years
presents-"
santa 10 Easy.
Bobby ION Christmas morning)-
Where does Santa Claus get all his
things. mammal"
Mamma-"Oh. he buys Them
Bobby-''Well. he must be jay to
let anyone palm on . tin watch on
himi-
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Then I'll come

lighted at six o'clock Then I'll come
In and be Santa Claus"
"Oh. you mustn't do SO much.- she
protested. looking at the many par
GELS.
Il have no one in the world to do
anything for" he said earnestly. $50
you will be giving me all the Christ
mas cheer l shall get by letting me
do this. And, more than that, 1t will
do little Lou more good than a load
Of medicine"
He returned to the city for another
shopping expedition and promptly at
six o'clock he was back at the little
home. On the doorstep he slipped In
to a big fur coat. adjusted q beard
and the usual Santa Claus makeup.
Then he softly opened the door and
slipped in He gave an approving
glance at the gaily-decorated. brilliant
ly-lighted little tree to which Mrs. e.
lis was putting the last touches
That II fineir he exclaimed
The young lady came back with .
doll for Lou. and when told her what
you had done. she stayed and fixed II
for me. She was here all the after
noon. stringtng cranberries and pop
corn. and making candy bags"
I'll slip behind the tree. now. and
you bring the little girl out She won't
be afraid of me. will she?"
"Oh. no: she loves Santa Claus!-
The doctor was more than repaid
for his efforts by the cry of delight
that issued from Lou when her mother
brought her from the bedroom and
propped her up In pillows In an old
rocking chair
Il couldn't find you last year." said
Santa Claus in a grun but tender
voice. but l have brought you
enough this year to make up"
The tree was nearly stripped before
Doctor Fordney discovered a tiny blue
envelope addressed to Santa Claus in
beats quicken. He opened 1t and by
the light of a tiny candle read that
which made his Christmas eve an eve
Of beauty.
And this is the last. little LOU" he
said, carrying her a picture-book-
Santa Claus. you won't forget Miss
Leigh. the young lady who brought us
the Christmas dinner?" she pleaded
Little Lou. am going there right
from here. She shall have everything
she wants.
And you won't forget Doctor Ford
ney?"
NO; I'll give him the best Christ
mas he ever had"
But. Santa Claus. won't some one
give you a present."
"A beautiful lady is going to give
me the loveliest gift in the whole
world tonight" he said.
-Oh. / am SO glad! wish could
do something for you for all ths
things you have brought me-"
You can. little Lou In half an
hour will you go to bed and shut youl
eyes tight and try not to think ol
your presents. or the tree or of me-
until morningg"
He stopped to receive the imprint
Of baby lips and to feel the lingering
pressure OF soft arms about his neck
Copyright 1slo.)
8{SP1Ya~
The mirror of all courtesy shoult
be polished on Christmas day.
Rs8Ha~
go s--x- Nz,x-- - A.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
Work Of ! MIssnthrcp,.

u hear that something cast a dam.
'er over the Christmas party at Mig.
,iesbury's." says the man who has
been away for the holidays.
Yes" answers the girl who staia
u home. 1t was Just too mean 70,
,nything. You know that MIR. Smith.
RS. whose engagement to Annie Teek
was announced last Christmas after
he kissed her under the mistletos,"
Yes"
Well. he came to the party and
hung n large sign reading DANGER
aeneath the mistletoe they had A.
tached To the chandelier"
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS PROVERBS

A prudent quotation on the bill Of
fare. They are sick that surfeit with
TOO much. as they that starve with
nothing"
The gadding vine" must be CT the
Christmas variety. for that splendid
tendril is creeping through the whole
earth
When does "jocund day stand DIP
toe on the misty mountain tols- II
not on merry Christmas7
II is not true that In the geniai
warmth OF Christmastide
Grabbed age and youth
Cannot live together
Mature teaches beasts to know
their friends.'' and Why, should they
not share in the Christmas goodwill. +.
SSlSS57sa
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-15

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-23

fEey gyra 'r1lz-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
YOUNGEST AND OLDEST
DRIVERS IN THIS CITY
TWelve-Year-Old Son of J. R. Walker
Handles Power Type Of
Machine.

J. +. Walkers 12-year-Oid son is the
youngest driver of the big machines in
Salt Lake and is at the same time one Of
the best versed upon the automobile in
the city. Young Walker drives a heavy
powerful type Of the ''LoZier' and has
attracted no little attention throughout
the city by his Skilful mana cement Of the
car. 1t is claimed that he is q wonderful
judge Of just what speed is required to
make curves and his car absolutely in
control at all times.
In 1892, back when anyone who would
forecast the present day auto would have
been ridiculed, Sam Sharman was looked
upon az a reckless driver. At the time
he drove an OldsmObile, capable of at
tanning the speed Of about 20 miles per
hour His was about the first car in this
vicinity and people looked upon it as a
marvel His car was about One-half the
size of the average present day machine,
with wire wheel and single tube tires.
Mr. Sharman was probably the first one
to drive an automobile through the streets
Of Salt Lake City.
TIL oldest chauffeur is without a doubt
Walter CheeSeman, who at present drives
one of the first cars seen in the streets
of Denver. Herbert Vale, who at present
is driving a car for Ray Walker, is an
other one Of the old timers. Mr.. Vale
drove one of the first types of gasoline
machines manufactured and has been
driving cars in Salt Lake for the past six
years. Charles Malin, at present the
driver Of a WintOn Six has been driving
cars in Salt Lake for the past seven
years. and he is at present looked upon
IS the best meChanician in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Auto Craze and Good Roads.

However, that il is also something of a
craze just a present is shown by the
crowds that attend automobile shows
The owners and prospective owners, as
well as the individual who has no real
ground for the expectation of ever own
ing a car, flock to the halls where the
autos are on dress parade and study
every detail of the new offerings of the
manufacturers with an interest that is
truly remarkable. It seems particularly
strange that the public should be so will
ing to pay an admission fee to see auto
mobiles in a show when the same cars
can be seen at any time at the auto sales
rooms without cost. This can only be ac-
counted for by the fact that the people
are enough interested to wish to see the
various makes side by side in order to
make a comparison. Every automobile
owner, as well as every bicycle and horse
owner, is interested in good roads and
this should result in a great improve
ment in roads all over the country. The
demand for better highways has notice
ably increased and the sentiment that the
roads must be made good and kept that
way is growing stronger every day.
Eventually all the big cities and all the
seashOTe and mountain pleasure resorts
will be connected by macadam roads over
which good time may be made. The mon
eyed men of the country will demand ii
and private enterprises will help where
public spirit fails TO respond In this
way automobiles will hasten the develop
ment of the country and prove of great
public benefit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
KNIPPER SETS FIRST
RECORD FOR MEXICO

Billy Knipper the famous driver of
Chalmers racing cars, who is now in Mex
leo. where he gained fame last spring
second only to the bull fighters by pilot
ing the F'lag-to-FIag pathfinding car has
set his first record for nonstop" dTiV-
ing and hill climbing. A special from
MOhler & DEGREES, Chalmers agents in
the City of Mexico, says:
"Knipper has made his first record run
that from Mexico City to the city of To-
luca and return. The distance is 40 miles
mp over the mountains In the first
- miles the road rises to an altitude of
900 feet. Toluca itself is at an eleva-
ton of 800 feet Total elapsed time was
20. Actual running time, 1;16 to Tolu-
ca, 1.1S returning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
AUTO CARS USED BY
AMERICAN SUGAR CO.

The American Sugar company has been
using a small fleet of auto car runabOuts
for plantation work in Porto Rico cuba
and the Hawaiian Islands for the past
several years with universal satisfaction.
The cars are used for inspection work
around the beet fields, where excellent
service results.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

In his study of Improvements to the
Salt Lake police department Chief Bar
low has learned that the efficiency of
his department viii be greatly improved
by the addition of the auto patrol. 1t
viii enable the police to make quick
dashes in response to burglar calls or
accident requiring the immediate atten-
ton of the police. The patrol will be
equipped with stretches as well as
chest of emergency medical supplies.
The proposed police auto will be of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
HIS NAME ON The PROGRAM.

At a church school, once upon time,
when a CONCERT was being held, the
anthem. and their place was designated
by the single word, Anthem" The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

gentleman who was master Of cere-
monies, a heightened, pompOus individ -
ual of the old school. when he came 10
that part OF the program, announced
in a dignified way:
Mr.. Anthem will now favor US. -
Judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
For Sale.

Account no suitable plan for storage,
will sell one new player plano, cost
81 1000, will sell at great loss; $50 WORTH
of music rolls and one music cabinet
included in bargain.
Phone Ss2SX Bell for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

-HIEF OF POLICE s. NJ. BARLOW
/ soon expects to have the very lat
est type of an automobile
patrol wagon added to his department.
The committee on police of the
city council has advised the chief that
they favor his request for an auto
mobile patrol, and he has been asked
TO recommend the type most suitable to-
the Salt Lake service. He has recon-
mended the one shown in the accom-
panying picture,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
To Whom II May Concern.

I viii not be responsible for any debt
or debts contracted by Mrs. Olive Du-
rand of Murray Utah.
c. F. DURAND.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
10Y CARTS" HAVE
HELPED THE HORSE
Value of EquineS Has Been In
creased During Recent
Years.
AUTOS DEVELOP SUBURBS
OWNERS OF MACHINE ARE INDIE
PENDENT PERSONS.
AUTOS DEVELOP SUBURBS

The automobile is the newest contrib
utOr to health, comfort and happiness Of
man. The horse was the first to teach
the joys of travelling by a less labOrious
manner than on foot. Whether on his
back or in vehicles to which he was
hitched, mans best friend" dociie and
willing, did his best to tighten the lsbors
of his master, ard, in his particular
sphere, he can never be supplanted. But
human needs gave the morse EIoTe than
he could do. The long journeys were
killing and at the same time too slow.
Inen came the steam engine ana the rail-
roads; after that the bicycle and trOlleys,
and then the automobile. All relieved the
oVeTwOTked horse, and the aerOplane VIII
some time do its part in still further reg
ulating the demands on flesh and blood.
The horse is more highly priced than ever,
Dut he Is no longer given such herculean
tasks to perform. The general public
depends upon railroads and tTolleys as
a means of travel, while the bicycle and
auto do much of the private individual
work which formerly fell To the lot of
the horse. Little, teasing runabOut jobs
which kept old DObbins perpetually on
the move in country districts, such as
going for the mail or to the store for
groceries, are now turned over to little
Johnny on his bike" while distances
from five to one hundred miles. with
from two to eight in the party, are nuts
for the automobile With all these many
helpers of the horse, there are more
horses in the world than ever before, and
they are more valuable than ever. The
bicycle which has practically been driven
out of big cities by the automobile. is
more numerous than ever in town and
country districts, and the builders give
facts and figures to show that more BIZ
cycles are in use today than ever before.
The increase in the number of autOmO-
biles is phenomenal and the demand seems
greater than the supply. All of which
goes to prove that the world is growing
and that the speedy perfection of aerial
navigation is needed to relieve the de-
mands for aid on helpers of the horse
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Auto Owners Independent.

No other invention has done quite as
much as the auto in making wealthy peo-
pie who love rural life Independent of
corporations, for trains and trOlleys are
no longer essential to the complete en-
JGyment of the country. The distances
up to fifty miles are Of very little account
in ordinary weather, and a man of bus
mess will feel free to depend entirely upon
his motor car for daily trips to and from
his place Of business in the city, or in
taking his family to the opera in the
evening. The cars are so comfortable to
ride in that a two or three-hOur trip is
pleasure rather than a hardship, even
when no thought is given to the fact that
the outing is as health-giving as IT is
enjoyable, In a thoroughly Up-tO-date
car. nOiseless and frictiOnless, the mile
posts may be left behind as rapidly as
the law viii allow without exciting any
feeling Of racing in the minds of the rid
ers. The temptation to turn on more
speed is great, when the roads are good,
and even the most timid sooner or later
learn to like TO ride fast. There is an
eXhilaratiOn about being whisked along
at bTeak-neck speed, and once an auto
mObiiist is bitten by the 'speed-bug."
his trouble has begun. But the day of
indiscriminate Joy riding has passed,
for autOmObiling is now on a sound, COM
nonsense footing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
Removal Notice.

J. It. Knickerbocker, Q. D., Jeweler
and Optician. IS East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

tense speed when necessary, but stimuli
taneOUsly equipped with low speed
gears. 1t may be handled with safety
in thrOngs or crowded streets, and 1t
has been estimated thai it viii be able
to respond to five calls of policemen
in the business district of the city to
every call that a horse patrol may re-
spOnd.
The auto patrol wagon will have a
capacity of ten prisoners, attended by
two policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTIONEER.
ADMlNrsTRAToR'S SALE OF TWo.SIo Or,

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF STORY
FRAME DWELLING NO. 1904 u STREET
SOUTHEAST ANACOSTIA, d. C..
BY virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. holding a Probate
Court in estate Of Annie NJ Baldwin, de-
ceased. Administration No. 1885, the under
in front Of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
Al -FOUR, O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scrbed real estate. to wit: Lot No. so under
the original plat or plan Of Uniontown, more re-
Gently known Anacostia. District Of Column
bia. according to Fox and Van Hooks srIbdivi-
sion recorded in the surveyors ONCE in the
District Of Columbia, together with the Improve
ments, consisting Of a frame dwelling, with good
frame stable in the rear.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance in
two equal installmepts, payable In one and two
years, with interest at six per centum per an
mum. payable semi annually. from day Of sale.
secured by deed OF trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit of $500 wi i'll be required Of the purchaser
at the time of sale. All conveyancing. recording
and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of SALE otherwise the undersigned
administrator reserves the right to resell the
property at the SIX and cost of the defaultins
purchaser, after I've days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published in the city
GEORGE s. BALDWIN. Administrator
A. COULTER WELLS, Attorney,
Century building. deS- d&ds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
ABANDONS SUICIDE FOR WORK
Painter Boswell, Who Shot Up Home,
Changes His Mind.

After firing two shots from a revolver
into the ceiling at his home, 53S 9th stree,
southeast, yesterday afternoon. and lead
ing his wife to believe he intended tc
commit suicide, Jesse Boswell, a painter
was locked up at the fifth precinct police
station last night.
When arraigned Boswell declared he
did not then mean to commit suicide, but
proposed to do so today if he failed to
get work.
Yesterday was the second anniversary
of the birth of his only child. He said
he was Respondent because he had not
the means to properly celebrate it.
He was released after promising to
give up the suicide notion and try ia
get work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
AUCTION SALES.
FIXTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWES & son, AUCTloNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED LOTS IN "FoURTEENTh

TRp pRnVEn SAFE nIs OF 'Atg FAnTRTrE S1
sTREET HETGHTs.'.
By virtue Of certain deeds Of trust duly n. re-
iiSer No, 1881. ., folio : ssis ct seq: Issr 30
a fol-: 1893 f Ct 10 sf Nc ss i sas
E H. Hs1 No fss ga f l 2e1 s.
.eo se s s at folio :: 1s1 4
IT, soe 'G;s r Ct 20 p i folio
az sr !; a Ssl ,ss # fes so4 s ssc No
seq Iiser No: $2ss at folio sss T seq. Llse'
- ct sea- IiSer $ss j. a. fe,is is; e sss;
ssss. at at folio aio ct seq t,eer No. sss1.
folio 21s ct seq: and Liber No. s2sl. at folio
2s ct Of the land records Of the Distrie
Of notes and interest secured By the said deeds
Of trust. the undersigned trustees, at the re-
spectiye premises, on the NINETEENTH DAY
G Gh I'm the Following
land and premises. situate in the county Of
Washington. District Of Columbia. and desig
j. q i: s. -: $: IS ssa s.: square se1s;
division of Fourteenth Street Heights" as
the Office OF the surveyor Of the District Of Co.
lumhia. in Liber County 81, folio Z.
Terms of sale: On each lot fifteen (15c)
cents per foot cash, balance in one and two
years. with interest at 1--WE (5N) per cent pei
annum. payable semi-annually. the deferred pay
property sold. all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit OF one hundred ($1O0: 00)
dollars will be required on each lot at the time
of sale. All conveyancing recording and ex-
animation Of title at the cost Of the purchaser.
proceeds OF sale. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from date Of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the cost and risk Of the
defauIting purchaser after FIVE days advertise
rpent Of such resale In some newspaper published
Each Of the aforesaid lots will be offered for
JAS. s. EAsLEY. Trustee.
Houston. Va.
W. J. NEWTON Trustee.
1416 ST., Washington D. C.
de1-d Su. lot