davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06

that we ever started this journey
In wagon; we have scarce room
to move, and what is worse, we
cannot keep our seat for the
shaking of the wagon. lam hap
py TO see the close of another
day.
January 7th.-Thls morning l
got to our carriage as If was
gong to some place of execution.
l would gladly wait, but my dear
wife does not choose being left
by herself. This day we pass
through small town, namely,
Boweringtown, IN Chester Co.,
on the Brandy-wlne, 33 miles
west by north of Philadelphia.
January 8th.-This morning l
am so sore by the shaking of the
wagon, / connot sit. I shall be
obliged to give up riding. Our
dear child Is much the same as
myself and is very Ill.
January 9th. is a deal
of snow this morning and l am
glad our carriage runs more
smoothly. We are now gong up
the South Mountain which Is
four miles to the top.
January 10th.-Through Hum
blestown, a small town over Sew
estara Creek. Very snowy day.
January 11th.-Through Har-
risburg, which is the Capital of
Penn sylvania, on the Susquehan-
ma, 81 miles N. w. of Phlladel-
phia, over the Susquehanna
bridge which Is one mile over,
built of wood, and rooted over.
We put up this evening at Car
llsle. The day has been cold and
frosty.
January 12th.-Carlisle, Cum
berland county, 19 miles to Har-
rlsburg.- We begin to reconcile
ourselves to our travelling equip
age. This evening we arrive and
stop at Shippensburg, which is
81 miles west of Carlisle.
January 13th.-We are stop
ping at Shippensburg, waiting
the arrival of a wagon from Pitts
burgh.
January 14th.-The wagon has
arrived, but has to wait for re-
pairs.
January 18th. Ship
pensburg with a very snowy
morning. Arrive and stop a
+ Cham bersburg, which is IA;
miles west of Philadelphia.
January 16th.-Leaye Cham
bersburg, pass through Cambels
town. The roads are drifted 81
full of snow we are obliged to tak'
the rails down and go through thu
fields. One wagon which was il
company upset when getting int
the fields. / never expected t,
get through these fields withou
: being upset. Stumps of olt
; trees which the snow had buried
: made 1T very dangerous as th'
wagon passed over them. w
have cause TO be very thankfu
we got over them without an.
particular accident We hav'
travelled four miles this day. 1
: had been a bitter day both TO
horses and man. Our wagone
has given it up, he cannot stan'
/ the cold any longer. AS lncI
Q would have 1t, Mr.. Bell soon 60
o another man.
Q January l7th.-Stopped thi
X evening at Loudon. We hay
y travelled 3 miles this day.
q January 18th. Over the Gov
J. Mountain, II Is four miles I
y the top. The snow is z and
1. fest deep IN many OF the drift
: which causes II 70 be very daI
gerous. There are II wagons !
y oar company, and ! must say
% 10 wonderful sight descopdin
= the Dovntaia Ia every direction
q but most bitter and awful " 4
NJ tbe wagon, 40 there N . lare
"A mounlalp on one slide " The wal
y on and on tbe other q oomple'
A Fpli, Doafly psfpsndIoplaf. ~
4 ths spoH bang drilled on a
II sIaes VI ibs bank, ,aa4es lns fos
/ bad Jns four horses beloneIp
b " oae of ipe wagons II npmp pa
A. Fs,t IN lI,a road knd .t wa ~il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-19
COLLEGE DAY.
National Apple Show Makes Plans
For Student Holiday.

Spokane, Wash.-"College Day" an
event of special importance to mem
bers of faculties and students at the
various institutions of learning in
Washington, oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. will be fittingly observed at the
third National Apple Show in Spo-
kane, on November IS. Rem H. Rice
secretary and manager, has addressed
letters to the heads of 80 colleges in
the four states named, inviting them
to declare a holiday, as follows:
shington-University of WASH
ington. Seattle; Washington State
College. Pullman; University of Pu-
get Sound. Tacoma; Whitworth Col
lege. Tacoma; Whitman College,
Walla Walla; Spokane College, Spo-
kane: Adelphia College, Seattle; Co.
lumbia College, Seattle; Gonzaga Col
lege. Spokane; Waitsburg Academy,
Waitsburg.
Oregon-University of oregon, Eu-
gene: oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis; Willamette University, Sa-
lem; McMinnville College. McMinn-
Vile; Albany College, Albany; Mount
Angel College, Mt Angel; Pacific
University, Forest Grove.
Idaho-University of Idaho. Mos
COW; Coeur d'Alene College Coeur
d'Alene.
Montana-University of Montana,
Bozeman; Montana state Agricultur.
al College. Bozeman; State School OF
Mines, Butte.
Mr.. Rice has also sent letters to the
heads of normal schools at Cheney
Rellingham and Ellensburg, Wash.
Idaho State Normal school. Lewiston
and state Normal School at Dillon
Mont.
1--WE believe that colleges in fitting
young men and women for the seriou:
side of life, may we'll take officia
cognizance of the fact that the ap
pie Is an important factor in the de-
velopment of the Northwest" said
Mr. Rice. I'VE are also of the opin
ion that these colleges are ready ant
willing to do everything possible t.
promote apple growing as an indus
try and inculcate in the impression
able minds of students a desire t
participate in this phase of our in
dustrial expansion.
'"The science of apple culture ha
been taken up by some OF the fore
most educators of our day, and ther,
Is every reason to believe that tn
time Is not far distant when II will
be added to the curriculum of ever.
institution Of learning that desires L
serve the best purpose in fitting mel
and women for their life work. Tn
Northwestern and Pacific states ar
destined to supply the chief appl
crop OF the nation. and Il rs only
question of few years when the out
put in these four states will equal 4
market value the wealth produced b
all other forms Of agriculture"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-19
JUDGING OF APPLES
AT NATIONAL SHOW

Spokane, Wash.-"Judging exhibits
at the third National Apple Show in
Spokane the week Of November a.
will be completed on November 18
to give exhibitors ample time to ar
range for packing and moving their
displays to the Chicago show, No.
vember % to December T." said e. F
Cartier Van Dissel, chairman OF the
board of trustees. He added:
arrangements have been made tc
rush the prize-winners, district dis
plays and other exhibits to Chicago
on a passenger train schedule, thu.
giving four or five days in which t.
prepare the exhibits in the Firs
Regiment Armory. Indications arr
that every foot of space available fol
exhibit purposes will be occupied"
The judges for the show in Spo
kane will arrive here on Novembe
~ and 13, and the work will begii
on November IA. Professor n. E
Van Deman Of Washington, d. c., 4
chief Judge. He will be assisted b.
]. w. Murphy of Glenwood, Iowa; c
J. Sinsel Of Boise, Idaho; Professo
s. A. Beach Of Ames, Iowa. and J
Gibb Of Kelowna, B. G. Professor
Van Deman and Beach have bee
| identified with former shows in Spo
kane and understand western apples
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-19

And what would Strawberries be with
out cream. Think of having to do
without your rich cream gravy with
fried chicken at breakfast. What
would coffee be without good rich
cream in it? And where would your
hundreds of rich desserts be without
the products of the dairy?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-19

Although the atmosphere Of Los
Angeles contains more moisture than
that Of Washington, D. c.. rain sell
dom falls in the former city because
of lack Of cooling upper-air cur
rents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-19

Sold Everywhere. In boxes Ioc. and zse.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
THE ILLIN OIS ISSUE
The Strength of the Beast


of before the
the fight How it is to practice eternal vigil
emphasize and cunning Oh
desperate the people of the danger OF Indifference In
people evidently did not wake up until
suffered cities
in the OF warfare that
Illinois should become
Rockford carried wet by small
The Joliet reduced to thousand
while Springfield Rock Island Moline and Dane the
1t undoubtedly true that never
The the business
led the OF temperance
Of unlimited
methods always strongest
scarcely factory this state that hasn't
rola him,
dealers
his regular salary from the association well
possible the
The of the liquor dealers association
meeting considered the illinois
demand that regardless OF device
the tide Illinois, and capture Rock
possible and did not
turnthe year their traffic s doomed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
Behind The Scenes


Tuesday, behind the red fire and
of alcohol home
their their boys for
their lives both physical effort
will before
saloons before another have passed. not actual
and started the road of dssp
saoneeper his greed for be salts
of little children who had their first happy Christmas
schooed
before will compelled the old
the disgrace being drunards child But what diff
children
privilege of drinking alcohol feeling
mlowng effect in their blood and bn Truly he hero(D who
expense helpless
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
What Will Become OF
Our Children

dedicated to the Women's Christian
Temperance Union)
Wrung from the lips of the mothers of men,
Charged with an anguish no others may ken,
Rises the heart cry of Rachel again,
What will become of our children?
Drink-shadowed fresides of village and farm
Summon the guards of the hearthstone to
arm,
Lifting to heaven that cry Ct alarm.
What will become of our children?
Down in the hell of tie city retreat,
Voices in the jargons of alley and street,
Rum-ridden millions the question repeat,
What will become of our children?
Born in the wedlock of passion and drink,
Sunset and sick ere they learn how to think,
Damned to defeat from the cradles white
brink,
What will become of our children?
Shaving for substance others should earn,
Buying with blood what the dram shop will
burn,
Robbed of their birthright to play and to
learn,
What will become of our children?
Troubled the far-visioned prophets of state,
Ask themselves, How can the nation grow
great?
Ask, as they scan the red records OF Fate,
What will become of our childrel?
Herod still slays-and in howell and hall
Poor little brothers of Bethlehem fall,
While from His manager Christ challenges all,
What will become of our children?
Answer o Land, en- which heaven has smiled!
Answer, o Church of the Bethlehem Child!
Speak! if the Rum-Beast Is left to run wild,
What will become of our children?
Grid thee, o Church, and arouse thee,
State!
Else be the woe of the milestone thy fate!
Danish the Beast! Let the glad years relate,
What will become of our children?
American Issue.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15
Enlist Today

of call We
type border
read and have not fully determined enlist
Write the Legislative
nstng n the volunteer county local option
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15

Entered as second class matter, January 81, 1906
at the Postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the
Act of Congress Of March 3, 1879
State Officers.
Presdent-Sam r. Brush.
Vice Presidents-Bishop w. F. Mcdowell A. H.
Mills, w. b. Orwell.
Secret" ry-Rev. +. L. Mahle.
Observation-Disclosures K. Shields
Assistant Superintendent-E. A. Scrog1n
Attorney-H. L. Sheldon.
Headquarters Committee--Bishop G. NJ Math-
ews Rev G. b. Stafford, Rev. M. P. Boynton
Rev. w. A. Smith Rev. Charles l.. Morgan, Rev.
EIson Reifsnider Rev. A. p: Fors 49,,
ern Illinois Dist; Chicago; G. K Stark; Su spt
treasurer Chicago; j. w. Perry. Asst. Supt
Springfield Dist. Springfield; S H. Wlrsch hing
Supt Southern Dist, Du Quoin; F. w. 10y, Supt
East st. Louis Dist Effingham
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-04-15

JAMES X. SHIELDS, Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

gen ttlef1en to-day who think lnas 3
morning todd y Is all that is needed un !
VI noon. viator declared that topae-
60 was his only breakfast, smoKi1ns n r
pipe at that.
On the other hand, there are many man
people OF the same period who were
rather doughty trencheri,'e''. hor 50
Percy and Ills lady, when visiting y
Kent, seemed to have believed IN SUD ''i-
staaanitial breakfasts, for the menu SCI
! 1 before them at that meal Is record &c !
4 as "a loaf OF bread In trencners. TWO
5n y bets, a quartaof beer, quart OF OF
Wine VIII two pieces OF salt nsh, SIX bacon
ND herring, four white herring ana nd .
dish OF sprats," Except In Lent, or IN
last days, they very often added halr
o chine OF mutton Nor did the chill
sd at'eh1 go hung ry.-or thrsty--for u rs
sch1sro'1r'.icled that my Lady Margaret and
$ MI Ingram Percy" the son and daugh-
ter OF Lord E'ercy were provided "a
la chet. one quart Of beer and three
y. mutton bones brolled.' There were
some, too. after the fashion OF rat old
Nick Wood who could clean up pam
try IN the morning and hardly leave a
grease spot.
Breakfast, indeed, may be reduced 70
q q minimum shadow OF Its former sell,
but 1T Is so universal an institution
that there Is no need to fear its ulti-
mate abolition Even the higher cost
OF living caRnot compel US to do with
out the 1iatutinal toast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
.vILsoN. THAT'S ALL"

nwi1eon: That's ALL" woodrow VII
son. formerly President Of Princeton
university, and, after next Tuesday y
Governor OF the sovereign State OF
New Jersey.
All reports from Jersey are on lctc''
aging. a careful staff correspond emf
sof the Baltimore Sun predicts land
slide for! Wilson. a plurality OF not
less than 10000 being the estimate OF
the most conservative Democratic obs
lserversg"For the first time since 1892,
when Cleveland last ran for the Presi-
tlency. we are told, "the Democratic
party in New Jersey is lmbued with
life, hope and confidence. For the first
time in more than fifteen years the
Democratic managers see victory IL
their grasp, and for the first time me in IN
long period the Republican party is
scared and demoralized." CROWDS Of
Republicans will vote fortWilson. The
independent voters are for him almost
to a man. Fifty thousand OF the.
students OF Princeton, who live In New.
Jersey, are for "Old Nassau" The Re-
'publicans have quit talking about VIII
son as college Professor" They have
found out that he wears WOODEN socks
and not silk stockings; that he Is q
man all the way through, in spite Of
his being a gentleman; and It is be-
cause of his integrity Of character, his
strength OF conviction, his loyalty Of
purpose, and his unusual ability. that
the people. OF New Jersey WILL make.
him their Governor.
OF course, there is "a great deal OF
talk about Wilson for the Democratic
nomination for President in 1922 He
would suit us exactly. and he would
fill the Office with great dignity and
ability. but we can wait until after
next Tuesday before casting lots
among us for old Taft's garments.
We believe that such man. as
| Woodrow Wilson ought to be elected
President, and IL he shall be nominated
by the Democrats. or any body else like
him shall be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis. and the Democrats in the next
Congress shall use their opportunities.
not to abuse them, It is as certain as
A anything can be that the next Presi-|
dent of the United States will be a
Democrat All the Presidents, from
4 Cleveland, in 1854. down to the pres
ent time would have been Democrats
II the party had kept faith with itself
i and with the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
GOWNS FOR rHE JrnGEs.

Following the suggestion of the
Bar Association of the District OF
Columbia. the six justices of the Dis
t-ict Supreme Court win hereafter
Essr silk gowns while they are on the
Bench
This Is fine custom, and we wish
verg much that the Judges in vir-.
giata- particularly the Judges IN the
s5gssr courts, could be persuaded
or required to adopt the habit. It
wvald be an innovation in Virginia,
vs knoT. but an innovation which
Fgala be an innovation in Virginia,
In many Of the States the Judges
are required to wear gowns while
they are on duty Why not in vir-
slnisg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
DRTH'S REMUNERATION
WAS NOT VOLUNTARY

from London. short time before he
set sail for South America.
In the last letter, written from
Chatham. near London. he described
himself as man whose entire hopes
had been shattered for ever. whose
past ambitions and aspirations are
5obliterated. and whose only desire II
was to be forgotten. Yet 1t was but
a few days previous that he had con-
tracted in London that marriage with
the Viennese actress Marguerite Stnbel.
for whose sake II was alleged he had
been willing to renounce all his titles
Certainly his letters do not convey
the idea that he was either deeply in
love with his wife. or that he looked
forward to a life OF happiness at Fer
side. Indeed. one would almost g
lied to believe, from his last Chatham
rather than diminished his bitterness
Nor did he in any of his letters from
London from Cha than and q ftersvaF s
from LIE Plata; 70 MS Iten Iss.r la ave
Of the leading Austrian jurists, civ.
ing directions for the management
OF his fortune. make the slightest ret.
erence to his wife, or any p e ,,,,sv
It Is not only the fortune OF Arch.
duke John which Is now about to be
disposed OF, but also that Of ms
mother. the late powager. pu y. s.s e, q
simon The rocky coast OF Patagonia.
and until her own demise, eight years
afterwards, was convinced tnat ny
would one day return TO her For this
reason she kept a light burning. all
night long in he wind ow. OF the pea-'
room which she occupied IN her beau
| tiful castle on the lake OF Gmunden n.
IN the q T tha 5oh
when he stayed with her. Her VIII
Contained a provision to the effect that
| the greater part of her fortune houio
be held in trust for her tss,ns h sUn
ever, that under no circums stances
! should single penny Of II ever 60
/ TO any OF the Stubels. that Is 70 SAY s,.
Ito the family of his actress WI &. sssI n g
most definite and lie gal pro of OF n oh I, s
\ death had been obtained SHOULD the 3
money so to her other child rem ana ana
! To- their heirs. y. J, !. /,
that this decision Of the austrian
i courts, to the effect that Arcnd ~. 9 9
John retained his status as. 9 prince e :
OF the blood. In spite q MS aepI AVA
by the Emperor e MS. rant I a ss9ssd : :
j .compllca ton In the disposition Of his
fortune. FOR II Archdnke g Ohm re- E !:
mained a prince Of the blood aL Yer = :
became John 3 diha tTeopol lI Who ,o
married and divorced NJ Adamo,
Witch must still remain 2 prince .,,! g
Ing ms house Sof Austria, n spite OF HI.
\ shavingS Seen Invested OF his statHsaa :
4 such. and OF his having become g swls;
citlzen. unde the name ~. Lee Leo tha.
iyVoel fling, seven years go II. ~, s!l,.l
1 lease Z Leopold ling, exc rchduke
I Leopold. and not his younger pro th g
d Archduke Joseph Ferd tnand, is ~
a principal heir to the large tor I s,
5lFiate 1Dowager Grand 2 uclles &, Z g s,T ~
II yany. Is 4, III !, !. I, ~ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
AN ARTISTIC mr. OF. WORK.

avid Crockett Richardson knew he
was right last night and went ahead.
making to the Association of Military
Surgeons OF the United States, now
IN convention here, one OF the most
effective addresses of welcome they
had ever heard. It was dignitied and
eloquent wholly pertinent to the occa-
sion, reminiscent and pathetic, and al
most dramatic in its description OF a
scene on battlefield in Tennessee,
when Captain Parker, Of Confederate
battery Of artillery who was also q
doctor and one Of the most honored
citizens OF this town, ministered to a
dying Federal soldier between the
lines while the hostile forces held their
fire as Parker. having relieved the
sufferings OF the wounded man with
1 a soothing potion, prayed for his de-
llverance from death as his soul
passed into eternity. With apt illus
tratIon and moving tribute to Brock
and Ross and Parker and Hunter Nc
CURE, known for his work in two
hemispheres and perpetuated in his
almost. equally distinguished son: with
acknowledgment Of the great achieve
ments of the profession OF medicine
and prophecy of what is waiting for
development in the field OF science.
with tribute to the military surgeon
who discovered the germ of typhoid
fever, and to the military surgeon who
has converted the Canal Zone into a
health resort, he welcomed the Sur
geons to Richmond. 1t was the most
artistic bit OF work thar has been done
in Richmond for many a day. David
Crockett knew he was right and he
| went ahead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
WATCH RICHMOND GROW,

watch Richmond grow! Any one can
see IT; even very deaf person can
hear It; and nobody here is making any
fuss about it. 1t just keeps on growing
as naturally as the flowers in the gar
den, the corn in the fields, the trees
IN tho woods when the sap is coming
UP. TIL
In 1900 Richmond had q population
Of $1,000; In 1910, it has popu-llaa ton N
.,cf 12762S, a gain of more than 90 per
rent. Between December 81, 1900, ana
january 1. 1910, there was an increase
sof 80 per cent. in the assessed va 70 l''sl:
zion Of Its property; an increase OF l59
Ger cent In its post office receipts; an
increase Of 81 per cent. in the amount
aos capital invested IN manufacturing;
an increase OF los per cent IN the
value Of. manufactured products; an IN
erease OF 90 per cent. in the jobbing
trade; an increase OF 104 per CENT. IN
banking capital and surplus; an IN
Trease OF s2o7 per cent. In bank deposits.
cant you feel 1t growing?
Yet 1t has only begun. The realty
values In Richmond have increased
during the last year s15,s49,4sa (these
figures were applied yesterday to the
last Ave years. but they were really
FOR the last twelve months, or more
5.shan million dollars a month, or y
per cent in the course Of one year. The
increase in the value of real estate
IN the last FIVE years has been 30 PEI
cent, and 1T keeps on growing. ant
this. too, when the basis OF assessment
is less than Is per cent OF the actua
tyalue OF the property. Think Of prop
terty worth $1,000 the front foot, and O.
1.-THE values increasing on one shor
street more than million and hal
dollars in the course OF. five years
Think also OF nearly ss,5oo.ooo invested
In new buildings since the first OF las
January. Count the increase Of the IN
port trade of the port, the collection o:
customs duties on goods imported &
Richmond during the month Of octo
Der amounting to sS6,44s. en- increas'
of sIs,42s ever the receipts during -
month OF August last year.
Watch Richmond grow: The fonrt!
largest city IN the South to-day: !.
will be the arst BY the Census = 1851
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
THE ATHLETE NJ l,OL.ITsI Gs.Si5

The candidacy Of spanld1iipg 3;
whose name is known every ioVe 81
{of sport. for United States senator
from California has tur sl ~ alT
tracted much on y. M
fact that spauld t1g s Z ass 8 ~ ~
closely Identified wi thsat ties, rastsef
than politics, in the course ~ has IRE
There are. eS q PIES 81
athletes who have s uece eded ~ 2 1'lce,
The name Of: ''B Is ". H s''g''ss 81
was on the lip Of every 20 an n 81 J,
weeks go when he hand LEG y pe u.
mastery fashion the $50 g.; iaants 8
Mayor Gagnor areds 81 'st 81
grams showered IN upons \, I'm n fSehE1na
news Of his physical u naa ~ d
flashed to the eHds the earss A'sV
many OF these n.essa 8 ss " 1
linen who had ras ~