davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

He told me- she continued, that his good for
tune in his cothood had been his misfortune in his later
DAYS Its bad thing he said, never to be defeated
in early life in the things one sets his heart He
never learns how adjust either his mind his body
an it's the biggest misfortune not to know that. An
felt like sayin him, but didn't, It's the develop
1nent horse character you talkn about now. For
there had been in him the maxim O horse that Kings
would look at There was clear eye, an clean limbs
an steady head, an such speed you never in one
O his age; but he lacked the quality stayin by de
feat until it turned to victry. An he's liftn
up his shoes to heaven IN failure Rusty shoes, they
are!
She seemed to have concluded now; for she started to
nearby fence where the grass had not yet been
cropped
81 But NIagothy," it the chatterbox again, you
but | want it all, please
XIHY, you dear little filly, Of course, she replied
w "Corncob sense is just the gumptlOn o sutln
yourself gracefully what must be- You see, the cob
chief purpose O bein in the corneld catechls, IS to
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
Picnic Baskets Left Behind

nNE of the latest developments of the package trade
~ is the manufacture of picnic boxes suitable for auto
mobile trips parties going of for the day on boats or
trains This equipment consists of a large square box,
filled with smaller that fit snugy in it. In each of
the smaller boxes finds suitable food for the day,
an assortment Of crackers, Clipped beef stuffed dates
cheese wrapped waxed and odor proof paper, fruit
cake candy, pickles. and potato chips. In corner
of the big box paper napkins, wooden dishes and
paper drinking cups, everything really needtu for day
in the woods and when through with it you throw all
away little and big boxes There is nothing to carry
home. All the boxes and packages are wrapped in
waxed specially prepared paper 50 that moisture or
heat will not affect the contents. They can be kept in
definitely in any kind of climate without being wllted
or sOftened bv climatic conditions
The box package industry saves a good deal OF loss
from breakage and this undoubtedly helps shippers and
small store dealers. When soda crackers were sold by
the pound those top of the barrel were all right;
but toward the bottom large percentage was broken
These broken lots had to be sold at big discount.
Boxed crackers reach consumers IN their original un
broken and fresh state. Whether we get as much tor
our money in the package form is not question
be answered here but certainly get cleaner and
more wholesome products.
Novelties in paper boxes form important part OF
the trade for special industries and special seasons
There is always a demand for novelties in paper candy
boxes and manufacturers with another IN pro-
ducing forms of these that will attract customers
Then too there be special shapes and sizes tor the
holiday trade, and for Easter, Fourth OF july SAINT
patrIcls and Memorial Days. The dealer who can get
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
By George Ethe1bert Walsh

quickly put together. The ordinary cracker box is
skeleton If you spread it open, you will find it all in
one piece of boxboard with holes, Sits and cut
or stamped into it. These skeletons cut out by
machinery hundred at time and shipped IN this way
to customers Thus crate OF skeleton boxes OF one
thousand will take up room than thirty
forty boxes made up and ready for filling. This inven
ton of the skeleton box has enabled manufacturers of
supplies to put their whole output the market in box
quired for empty boxes would be enormous that
profits would be cut in two.
The sanitary mission of paper box packages is
questOnably important one. Food products put up
at factories in original packages not exposed to the
dirt and dust of and sidewalk counters and more
over they receive only handling and this generally
in a clean and sanitary factory.
Improved mechanical methods have recently elimi-
mated handling entirely The products carried from
the moving tray, and spread out to dry after
which they dropped into machine which packs and
wraps them in waxed paper and then IN folding box.
They ready for the consumer without any hands
touching them from the time they go into the oven until
they are unpacked at home. In the evolution of the
paper box package have developed not only the air
tight but the tight box well. Liquids be
put up in these and carried from stores to homes with
out leaking. Consequently get IN paper boxes
pickles, freshly opened oysters and clans, and even
vinegar and cider Even milk is served to consumers IN
paper botte the only real sanitary receptacle for carry
inP this article There Will be no washing of milk bot
ties then either in the home at the milk factory and
as result there will be less contaminated milk dellv
cred.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
The Bulk Problem Solved

RoxEs weigh @ bne ths bulk Tbefs so%s'6 nt6ry r Of
ID breaks the heart Of the Sill?n chr, carry load
d JCh',i M %lD t Snnth American port 1t was itsefd
% %, Sa6$, y hs @ s9 sos 5 5 5a 5f s"$ 5a"1
be charged tor by sd the consignment the under
Pes5ns aas cPeP sl lbs be Gp s8 5af af bs a9
FIJI the Whole vessel The c9nTaft CIV was on lot Of water
the Captain OF the 5P for the total weight of his cargo
was n s 6e @ s"noD @ the paper 5 5o1 oue1%n Of Ha
have found way to Get aTonma ~Ion @ Of the skeleton box
in .,bn15 fpi M g one ne that is made up bat can be
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

7 -e-IFe-E question had grown TO such I1cndouS
iDls l-a IS was eating up all pTofts 3 I'ouild
-@-Hers " candy delivered TO customer !1NIng 1INe
~ away na-- q distinct loss, and merchants are
i7-y opp. I'D % any such philanthTopIc business
e--'-s- b, they took readily 10 the package ldea'
"y.aan H'r. object u carrying home a neat box
many " them. But woman S constitutional aver
sr - I.lirg .l.rs operated in a degree against the
e-.iJ-f-,' , 'hc plan Dressed IN dainty gown
80 sae '.-. u.- be induced to carry rcd OF yello"
., ~ -e[ band and the rotous COlOrs Of some fancy
MAGE her .-56er
Id. taken kaye manufacturers sometime 10
a- ms bur they have grasped the situation at
d. ne ygss- made TO match my Iaag
49, nan, gloves. shoes, hose, complexion. Inc
-s s.ll-e cl-a IN boxes of white blue, pink yellow
t.ay pear. amber. azure, violet, or any otheT
o1Ic IL ~ o1t Il the rainbow, and the shopper
vs-,-: r. make her choice Of the right coloI ana
l-r-- p" -1e store with it under her arm oDleet 70
e- -f d box, Not if II matches her dress, LalI oI
one is rather pleased with the idea, she lkeS
-1. u clloIa. and it is fattering 10 IND 1hal lAe
W. Keeps l.er color IN stock.
.gs5r- va pretty Jox Where did you get IT. such
N, -l5lch IT, your iressl"
gsrr 1%@lgg=r g Co always have boxes 70 match my
- i they didn't ! shouldn't trade there:
pa- %, 90 you think they can match this beau'hul
= gown of nue,"
s. --- sure they can"
'~Yl4er sale is made and another delivery saved.
In. Match the Gowns
Tn ar. department stores even &" luTiHeI.
r-.r -.- .. dress ~ '..-T '. ... .
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

parcel is getting to be a badge Of
good taste. and it is no longer vulgar
to carry one if it matches properly.
OF course it is all a subtle lure to at
tract trade and to induce shoppers
to carry home small articles. The
day of the brown paper parcel has
passed; nobody is seen carrying 1t
any more. Our grandmothers car
ried their basket to market, and our
mothers brought home their gro
ceries in brown paper bags; but our
wives carry only daintily colored
boxes which enhance rather than
detraCt from the picturesque.
Everything is put up in compact,
dainty, and convenient boxes and
packages to-day, and one buys more
bv the box than by the pound or
measure. Who ever asks for a pound
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

IIldIe4 1 1l hoves made of paper board to build a
I IID,,o 18th every year. and they must be burned
li for waste paper cut up by the children for MAX
ing l'i ~ Of factories engaged in making paper
t3 f boxcs and a score or two more devoted to the
lo Of boxes out of the board The world uses
millions and millions Of boxes OF all beap sa the fe tSo S Would
lli1SG Mele +Ian anv mountain peak yet explored
Ie % Nilsson Of the paper box has been to serve food
and articles customers IN covelit' tn cpne'1,r thew
wlle tIley Ia,7 awkward and unhandy to nanuac-
+,ar nave nd spoe Imagine, for instance chareTng
@ @Ss@5 10 hardly ,ssS5i S5 P ;5 % DS.o Se'5s $'
total "el9II "oul,i see wagonload OF paper boxes
fndng f d along the streets drawn by solitary sleepy
looking horse!
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

of crackers? Even potatoes and fruits and veg
etables are ordered by the basket or box. Shoes
are packed in boxes at the factory, and hand
kercfiefs, paper napkins, towels, and other
articles Of common necessity are packed IN air
proof boxes to be delivered in good sanitary
condition to the consumer. The paper box is
revolutiOnzing about every industry that mas
anything to do with small things and te manu-
facfurer Of a new article of use must consider
the question of boxing it properly before he puts
il on the market.
The old question of what becomes OF all the
r,ins and needles might easily be applied to pa
Der boxes. A pin or needle can hide away IN
pretty small place; but not 50 the big and lltIle
foxcc They may be stored for a season IN the
.yarref or under beds; but in time they become
Zoo, Zoo numerous even for such places. 1t IS est
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

C4NDE boxes. cracker
- boxes. an. .xes con-
.z----gaL so--- -c-ehant-
z-= goods WI. appeal TO
ne average --rg wo-
--- a-e now -.--- IN the
greatest va-e-- RI dainty
coos 70 -a-. any dress
~, nay be 9.-- and. in
,-.s .ayt wC-E -- The 6evel-
-1-e1t q the paper box
-z-lage. merchant are con
---- thar the. have reach
ca solution o- much vex-
=5 zr5 ven expensive cues
r-- Instead ~ v1;ng TO
-z-le, VII. eet. the
-yle-n hgu=ea... " shop
p carries e @ of the
-gs sIe need and then
,=c-ls WITH o.. .g. Later
ceaFe-v "a -t0ps at
- nome and q box
v l-acsers. pr Us. OF a
a1o.e supply r..Es.
Il she nee. only Z box
p. --acEe-s, t.1. dates. OF
t1 candy. H... lid she not
-s--y.t n0ue s..-. nc-> She
..-gl1-ed H. market basket
.-- t-a-, The '..Has small.
pact a-5 -. much
.3-e compa.. and ueater
Tan The boz. paper bag
.a- he- ~....~ carried
e her pond of soda
s-lers In. E.--tae com
= o. the lr- neat paper
.'@-a. iraces-..--u general
S1t they --. ID great re
....1 the ~. burden
:eung goods IN small
--z-----ae
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
Positively the only attraction at the Grand this week

John Camp returned this morning from Springfield, where he has been i'll for the past month. MT. Camp has resumed his duties at NorWood & Camps store.
 The Massachusetts Mutual Life h. surance Company paid policyholders in dividends more than half the amount paid for death claims last
 year.
 Secretary M. F. Dickinson left this morning for Little Rock to be Tn at tendance at the opening of the State Land Congress at that place tomor- row.
 When the new buildings are start ed on the Normal grounds, that, of itself, will make property in the Boul, evard Addition worth great deal more money. Banner < Co.
 Prize-winning light Brahma eggs, $1 per setting. Agent for "Old Trus- ty" incubator, the only reliable incu- bator on the market. Call and see , one in operation at my residence. Mrs. T. w. Allinder. tf
 Five life insurance companies found to have been managed in the interest of their policyholders since organiza- tion by the Armstrong-Hughes Con- mittee, are about the five oldest mu- tual annual dividend companies in this country.
 The death rate in Modern Woodmen of America for the year 1909 was 5.71 per LOGO members. The loss rate was $6.15 per $1,000 of insured. This is a wonderful showing, considering the fact that the society is nearly 30 years l old. It
 W. c. Lyon of Republican was in the city this morning on business. MT. Lyon says that every vote in his town ship will be cast for Faulkner's candi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
Personals

Buy lot near the Normal if you want to make money.
 Mrs. M. F. Hardin is visiting friends at Morrilton.
 Tom Summers of Little Rock spent last night in the city.
 J. G. Hudgens left this morning for Little Rock and Sherrill.
 Cook stove wood for sale, $4 per cord. See Boydston & Adams. tf
 Which way is the town growing? Into the Boulevard Addition.
 Mukey Taylor of Bigelow is spend- ing today with friends in this city.
 Miss Mary Lillian Atkieson has re- turned from a visit to Little Rock.
 Though the cash surrender and oth- CT values in a Massachusetts Mutual life policy are larger, the premiums are less than most other leading com panies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22

Fresh Cow for Sale-With young calf, milk Durham. See w. N. Stew art.
 For Sale-Good horse, HOO to 1900 pounds. E. H. Allison, Conway, Ar kansas. -dtf
 Mrs. George c. Naylor of Little Rock is the guest of Mrs. w. B. Will son.
 Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for sale, soc per sitting of 15 eggs. Mrs. I. T. Murphy. dtf
 Mrs. w. L. Moose and daughter, Miss Darden, have returned from visit at Morrilton.
 Have you seen the FIVE CENT LACE with INSERTION to match at Frauenthal & Schwarz? The Massachusetts Mutual Life is one of the oldest and largest purely annual dividend companies.
 Wanted-One safe family buggy horse; weight about 800 or $50 pounds. Inquire at this office.
 l.. F. Wheeless returned this morn ing from a visit to Morrilton friends l and left for his home at Vilonia. A long-felt want-a good Lace and Insertion to match, Five Cents per Yard. Frauenthal & Schwarz.
 Rev. J. H. O'Bryant has returned from a trip over the Dardanelle dis trict, holding quarterly conference.
 A year ago business policies of | $500 ,000 each were issued on the lives of F. B. Wells and F. T. Heffelfnger of Minneapolis.
 A. L. Rotenberry returned last night from a visit to Little Rock.
 Earl Payne has returned from a visit at Forrest City.
 Lost or Stolen-A little yellow pig Saturday night. Information as to whereabouts will be rewarded by leav- ing same at this office. dit
 For Rent-To small family four nice rooms and hall in the old Randell house. at S5 per month. Apply at residence or Lemons studio. dtf
 Business insurance is issued on the principle that the insurance of com pany official will pay the loss incident to the adjustment of the business ne cessitated by his death and safeguard his interest in the firm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22

dates in the coming state primary, George w. Donaghey for governor and Ben L. Griffin for congress.
 J. H. Hartje left this morning for Minturn, Ark, where he will assist in managing the estate of the late A. w. Shirey, who was assassinated at that place several days ago. MT. Hartje was appointed by Grand Mas ter Josephs of the Odd Fellows lodge.
 Tomorrow night "The Fighting Parson" will be presented by w. F.. Mann at the Grand opera house. This play is said to be among the best tour ing the south this season, and, accord ing to Manager Pence of the Grand, | will be one of the finest plays that has ever visited our city. "The Fight ing Parson" is strictly refined play and presents the difficulties that a minister underwent in the far west when preaching the gospel in those days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
OBITUARY.

Mir. Andrew Jackson was born No- vember "A, IS 46, and died February 26, 1910; was born in Blythe county, Georgia, and moved to Arkansas and died in Lonoke county, Arkansas
 Professed hope in Christ in 1866 and joined the Baptist church. He leaves wife and five children, four boys and one girl; one brother and two sisters. He was laid to rest in
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
SYNOPSIS.

Act 1-Exteror of Jane Spauldings home i'll Littlefeld Conn.,, late in the afternoon.
 Act 2.-Same as act 1. Two months later, early morning.
 Act 3-Mother Shakespeares home in the sums of New York City.
 Act 1.-Two years later Same acts and 7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22

Use fertilizer, but not too much. Looks like springtime is with us for eeps.
 Corn planting time is here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22

Sharon cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by Brother George Dalton of Enola, Ark. We thank the people for their many kindnesses dur ing his illness and death.
 MRS. l.. w. SPENCER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
Easter
 Candies for the Children

We have the largest line of can dies for Easter that have been brought to Conway. Many beau- tiful Candy Easter Eggs and Rab- bits. We want the children to come in and see the display.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-22
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Robert Spaulding, the Parson William Wnterhof Joe Spaulding. his brother ..... Henry Wyatt Jason Bartlett ......... Chas. w. Langstatf Alb Grumble ble.............R Roy Atchson Ezra Tidd H. Byron Rud Hicks s.................... E. Roy Hauk Mary Hardy the school teacher. ...... Belle Reno Mrs. Spauldine. the Parsons mother Ida Edgar Mao Haooerty of the Slums Belle AthchsOn Mother Shakespeare, also of the slums.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
THEOSOPHY PRIESTESS SUED.
Son of Mrs. Patterson. Who WEEDS
Into Cult. seeks $500. 900.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept l7-Sons Of the
widow Of William Patterson. millionaire
iron man and banker Of Newcastle. Pa,
have begun court proceedings in Cali
fornia to force the Theosophic COMMIT
nifty at Point Iona, Cal. to disgorge
100000. which the Newcastle children OF
the widow allege she disposed Of before
her dEtth last July at NeWburyport,
Mass.
Mrs Patterson. after the death OF her
husband about Eve years ago. went 70
Los Angeles 10 live. A little more than
a year ago she married, though she was
at that time nearly seventy, becoming the
wife Of Clark Thurston. of theosophy
fame Her death last summer occurred
az the home of Katherine Tirgley. in
Newburyport, Mass, and it is against
Mrs Tingley. as high priestess Of the
Theosophy Society at Point Iona, that
the suit has been brought
George /. Patterson, Of Newcastle, son
of the dead woman and president Of the
National Bank of Lawrence County. Pa.
began the suit in Los Angeles this week.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Syracuse tonight to the effect that Mr..
White and other upstate regulars, as
well as mir. Woodruff, were seeking 20
have Mr.. Roosevelt give up fighting for
the convention and lock arms with the
opposition. If there was any such at
tempt the colonel was unaware OF 1t.
lie declared 20 his friends to-day that
he is in the fight to stay. and that he
viii not change his mind.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he and his
faction are just az much in the dark
as 20 the gubernatorial candidate they
Will try to have nominated at Saratoga
as they were weeks ago. They are
working all the time to find man, but
they have not succeeded yet.
The colonel is not likely 20 join Mr.
Hearst in routing the bosses unless Mr.
Hearst falls in line. IL is certain that
there VIII be no agreement between the
two. and If Mr. Hearst desires to heir
n the battle he will do so at his own
suggestion. Mr.. Roosevelt said. how
ever that he would be glad to have the
aid of any man who really wants "a
assist
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
ROOSEVELT PRAISES PRESIDENT TAFT

OF Prisons Collins, who. according to
Mr.. Roosevelt. was the coloners right
hand man at the Saratoga convention;
Timothy Woodruff. Charles S. Francis,
former Ambassador 10 Vienna and own
er OF the Troy Times; Adit. Gen Yer
beck, Representative Cocks. Judge His
cock. Representative Driscoll. Represent
ative Dwight, Mr. Hendricks, senator
Holden, L. Q. Smith, and Rev. Father
Clune-these men broke bread together
Good Natured Testing.
The mere list of names caused the
colonel 10 smile ana observe that ne
guessed there would not be any ex-
changes of cards, and there wasn't.
Good-natured bantering passed TO and
fro as. pure jest, and there was no
discussion of the State situation from d
standpoint of Republican harmony
y story had been circulated about
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
MISS FOX Is TENTH
In HERALD CONTEST
Only Woman Entrant Eager
to Win HOnOrS.
NEVER MISSES A BALL GAME
Feminine Fan Delights 30 see Clean
Contest, and Declares She VIII Ga
10 Philadelphia as Guest of Herald.
William II. McCauIey StiII Leads,
with FOoks second.

Miss Marguerite F. Fox, Of 1905 Twenty
fifth street northwest, is the only fem
mime entrant in The Washington Herald $
World Series Contest.
At present she stands about tenth on
the Hs.. hut with the support of the wOm-
en- fans is determined to climb to the
top, and be amons the fortunate bunch
who VIII go 90 Philadelphia
Il am "a great fan" said Miss Fox last
night. I go 10 all the games, and be-
lieve know all the players. I am de-
pending on all the women fans TO help
me OUT. and ask all the men fans who
care 10 do so TO send in all their votes
for me.
Nothing delights me more than 10 see
a clearly contested game Of ball I would
rather watch the game than eat
IF it is left to me. / will be in Phila-
dclphia with the winning bunch"
McCauIey SuH Lends
William II. McCauley. the popular en-
ploye OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, still leads in the contest and
the prospects are that he Will stay i'm the
lead until the finish To date he has
l4,24S votes opposite his name. and still
they keep raining into the Contest Ed
tors office for this popular Washing
tonian.
". Z. Fooks. 622 Ninth street north
west, has suddenly jumped into second
place, with 1894 votes opposite his name,
+ s SiebOld, who was second last sun
day with $3.50 vo.2s. has dropped 10 third
place with l0,2lS votes to-day. Mr.. Sic
bold has been making a gallant night. and
will undoubtedly be in the Lucky Ten
When it comes to working and keeping
track of the tens of thousands of votes
pouring into the Contest Editors Office
every day. the old story about the indus
try of the art is knocked into smither-
Gems. Piles upon piles Of votes on the
desks of the office would make any one
feel as though he were n sluggard.
4 Bunch eff Nominees.
The following is a bunch of nominees,
who are making d stiff fight:
Philip Baker, Government Printing
once 1; S. NJ. Howe, New York avenue
car barn. 8; r. l.. Edwards, 4o2 Sixth
street northwest 6; ". J. Donovan, l52S
Seventh street northwest, z; Jack Carr,
Aloysius club, S; j. a. Gordon, city post
Office, 8; f. A. Snlfin, jr, 1871 O street
southeast. 10. 2. r. Burrows, BerWyn,
Md, H. q
The following are typical of letters
that food the office of the contest editor:
TiniberIake Well known.
Contest Editor TIE Washington Herald:
We iuclose additional votes issued in favor Of Mr..
j. A. Timlerlake care Of auditor freight accounts,
Southern Railway ll9 street northeast. who is our
candidate in your World Series Voting Contest.
Mr. Timherlake Is very well known By al clerks
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18

Paris. Sept IN 4. J. Nelidoff, Rus
sian ambassador 10 France. died to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
NntnraIIy. of Course!

The monopolists little son was reading
a newspaper editorial.
What does T. r. mean, papa?" he
suddenly asked.
The monopolist started. Why. those
letters stand for Ted mean Tommy
ROT he snapped tiercely.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-18
Frosty Meeting with White.

Francis E. Hendricks. boss Of Onon-
daga County and formerly superintendent
OF insurance. was presented TO Mr.. Roose-
Welt by Mr.. White. The meeting was
frosty in the extreme. and the colonel
appeared TO be amused somewhat at the
list OF guests
I'm in nghting TRIM" Roosevelt an
nounced 10 Hendricks. Il feel fine"
well. we're in for fight, I guess. ''
murmured the Onondaga boss
Eyes. I guess We are was the coloneTs
curt reply, as he walked over to shake
hands with the victorious De Palma.
And so ii went
Tonight at the home OF Lieut. Gov.
White there was a large informal dinner
The colonel was the guest Of honor. but
he did not speak. State Superintendent