davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

NA>>~>~~~><>~>~~%A~A~~ >~ANeArN~rA~~~A>~
has been Barrie's inspiration. Through
her he has gained his wonderful in
sight into the he~rt' of .womankind
and with her at his side he has writ.
ten the tender passages that have
made him famous throughout the
world. Mrs, Barrie, said their friends,
Is Barrie's idol. Mrs. Barrie, formerly
Mary Ansell, the actress, is his hero
ine in real life. Mrs. Barrie, INSOFAR.
able companion of her husband, lie
the help that made Barrie great They
love one another. Their marriage 10
ideal. rs .e,sts ~ s,ssrE sfs
I'VE knew it," said the Barrie ad.
mirers HE, couldn't have written
what he has without a tender, loving
and much-loved wife at his elbow"
And Barrie was pointed out as the
man who had realized the eternal
woman he had dreamed of in his
books. &
And now-the divorce! Not an or
binary separation. not incompatibility
of temperament, not because of Bar
RES fame, but a real tragedy in real
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
R JEWS FROM S<;u Sc
p s.incipal Events That Have Trans
pired in the Old Countries
Within a Week Or So.


r .-4
Kristian LANCE is general secretary
of the executive committee of the in
terparliamentary peace organizations
In other. Words young Norwegian
is at the head of the work which has
for its ultimate aim the establishment
of something which will be tanta-
mount to the United States. Of Europe.
The awarding of the Nobel peace
prize to, Baernart and d'Estournelles
de Constant was disappointment to
the Norwegian people. The majority
Of the people seem to be in favor of
Tolstoi. Moreover, many thought
that the division of the prize, between
two persons was small business. The
people do not hesitate to abuse the
committee of awards and crack all
sorts of Jokes at it's expense. - -
The coast Of northern Norway was
visited by violent storms about the
tenth of December. At Narvik the
roofs Of many houses We're damaged,
and windows were smashed. Many
boats in the harbor were broken. An
ore steamer of 5000 tons was torn.
iOOSC lIOlu us ulOOilllSS duu udSl%C
against huge buoy, where it was
caught and thus saved from being
broken UP into scrap iron. Four fish.
'armen were drowned near Tromso, and
oEe at Flekkefjerd. Snow and land
slides; caused damage in many local
tics in The interior Of the country,
st Farsund sawmill was demoI
isl ed.
| The most popular story-Writers IL
Norway at the present time are Hau~,
land and Esnlsun. 1t is most in
terCstirg fact that they are both self
made l.]en. All Of the four great ma.
ters, Ese1l, Bjornscn, Lie, and L<tr,
land had classical training, and Il
On TIER heels come two men Who cHI
point to no alma mater but the uni
versal school of life But they Gao
handle their own language to cerfec-
ton, and their productions must he
read by scholar and layman allie.
Even in literary pursuits the Norwe-
gians seem to be emancipating the1l-
selves from the time-honored tutelage
of the great nations of history.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
THEY PAID ,hFOns HIS DRINKS
Guiiihie Strangers Neatly Taken in By
MAN WHO Had Horrible
! sz9.#zzs,t.s STORY to Tell. ii 81

/ Four widely;knoWn members of the
Union League Cub were standing at
the fountain where liquid refreshm ent
is served discussing municipal and
church. matters. when a stranger hur:
riedly entered, rushed up to the bar
and called iorisa quick service Of a
nerve Strengthened ~,.~> ~.
I: ;sWhat,stthe n1atter?" asked one OF
the original four. ~.sE:z@ q.
& Just saw an entire L train go
over. three men up here at Fortieth
street answered the newcomer.
Great Scott! Is, that, so? Well, !
should think, q sight like that would
need a tonic and the four grouped
about the fifth and piled him with
questions, deep and awesome inter.
est;.expressedj in all their faces. Even
the bartender drew in to hear the nal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

:aary are alone IN the GROUNDS OF the
country home Peter wrapped his
Mary in; "a blue shawl, round her
shoulders, over her hair, and under
her chin. Hefwas near her and stared
very hard at her lips. :. !, f.s,,f s.iz.;s,.4s :
IT have never. kissed you .z.
You must not
. This night is ours rs
. Say rather yours and mine 's
$ Tcgether-ours.' sls fss:33 I
Il am cold said Mary. 51 +
Peter threw an arm around her.
!" Warm, warm in cold world he
whispered -.;Sfs IS .. s
Yes, yes. It is that. Cold for
love.
Nine! cried Peter, and enfolded
her, stopped, and met lips seeking
his ~
Il Among Great Romances.
This, It's believed by many, is the
tie written version of the story by
the other nan. Two people love.
and decide to grasp the moment of
baTpiness no n ter what the cost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
Lamb Kissed His Own Farce.

Lambs unfortunate farce, Mr.. H"
has one Of the shortest theatrical
titles on record, and it could not pos
sibly have had a shorter theatrical
life, since it was performed only once.
Lamb, as everybody knows. .hissed
and hooted as loudly as any of his
neighbors
Writing to Wordsworth the follow
Ing day he said: "A hundred Kisses
damn the word write it like
kisses how difterent!) IA hundred
Kisses outweigh q thousand claps.
The former come more directly from
the heart. Well, It's withdrawn and
there Is an end. . But it is to be OBJ
served that he did not curse his audi
ence, as your modern playwright
would have done, for Lamb happened
I to be a sound and sane critic Of his
own work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

life, the betrayal of the husband by
his wife and trusted friend. .
Mrs. Barrie admitted : misconduct
with Gilbert Canaan. Cannan is young:
struggling writer, and was friend
of Barrie's of two years standing
Barrie invited him to visit at the Bar
RE cottage in the country. He and
Barrie were much together, Mrs. Bar
RE and Canaan even more so. The
creed Of Barrie toward women as ex
pressed in his work has been one OF
respect and tenderness. The creed
OF Canaan perhaps may be judged
from his utterance in 'Peter Homun
culus," the novel which, it is alleged.
tells his S'de Of the affair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
Fun in "Fussjnq.',

Wausau young men have new fad
sft is called .fussing,' and has become
very popular. It consists Of bunch
of young men calling together upon
some young lady one evening and
calling upon another the next night.
stfhe; young woman who has the most
5.fnsses' in a week is considered the
belle It Is a great preventive Of
nuonlng, as the hostess has to divide
sher attention among all her callers. -
aMilWaukee.sYls eonsin 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

to nave Incorporated the whole story
in his novel Peter Homunculus"
And the thousands of readers and
playgocrs throughout the world who
have learned to know the gentle, mod
est Barrie through his books and plays
throw up their hands and say:
"HoW could it ever happen?"
For Barrie, from the day when "A
Window in Thrums" first brought him
to the notice of the reading world, te
the time when Peter Pan" made his
name synonym for the whimsical in
art, all over the world, has stood fore.
most as the interpreter of the tender
moods of women, especially woman
under the sway of noble, uplifting
love. Love, of the gentler, saner sort,
has made Barrie.
Whet her it is the mother love OF
poor, worn, old Jess, waiting the com.
ing of her fallen son, Jamie, in IA
Window in Thrulns, - or the passion OF
Grizel, who tells Sentimental Tommy:
Il don't want you to be great; want
you to be good,p Barrie has drawn the
heart of woman truer than, anything
else. His reputation. has been built
upon sentiment, and so deft and con.
vincing have been his women in sentl.
ment that thousands of the gentleI
sex have cried: "How can a man
know us so well?"i;' So. Il !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
SWEDEN

The sugar beat crop was all dug be-
fore the tenth of November.
During the month of November
the custom-house district OF Sundsvall
as compared with only 229 tons for
the same month last year. 1n.z..<. --:s--
The department Of war is soon go
ing to publish textbook for the men
of the army and the navy The aim
of the publication is to inculcate pat
riotism, fidelity, and respect and love
for military pursuits. - ~-..--,.
The engineer of passenger train
running from Sveg to Orsa was sur
prised to notice that his engine
worked hard going down hill, and
he stopped to see what was the mat
ter. 1t was soon found that freight
car in the rear was derailed, and had
run on the ties about half mile.
A number of professors of the uni
versity of sUpsala have published a
protest against the canvass made by
the temperance people OF Sweden to
ascertain how many persons are in
national prohibition. Fifty-two ply
sicians of Gothenburg have publicly
endorsed the protest of the Upsala
professors. t'tS' >44g5I1 /. -; ;. y
An elderly woman named augusta
Johansson lived all alone in a house
on Olandsgatan, in the southern part
of Stockholm. When the first snow
of the season fell. the ,neighbors won
dered why there were no tracks lead
ing to and from her house. One of
them even made the remark that the
lady might be dying for all they knew.
But no one looked into the matter
until few days ago when police
man forced his way into the house,
and found that it's sole occupant had
| been dead for months. Her body lay
on the floor, and it's position indica-
ted that she had fallen down and in
| jured herself, so that she was I'M
able to rise again. =:
A sick woman in Kristianstad re
Gently made a bad break. Her doc
tor gave her. a prescription, and as
soon as the medicine was brought she.
dumped it al into glass of waite
and drank it at one gulp. Afterwards
it was noticed that so many drops
such intervals. Everybody was much
alarmed, and person hurried to the
drug store to find out the nature OF
the prescription The druggist con.
suited his pharmacopeia, and found
that the prescription was supposed td
contain seven maximum doses of 3
strong poison, that is, enough to kill
seven persons under ordinary circum
stances. The messenger ran back
home as fast as he could He was
greatly relieved to see the patient
still alive, and before announcing his
terrible information frcm the drug
store he asked, How do yen feel
anyway p" to which the patient an
swered in. a cheerful voice. rhanl
you, feel much better
The total number of persons emf
grating from the seaports Of Stock
holm, Coil enburg, and Malmohus dur
ing the first esevyE ra:z e OF IL,
year 1909 was IS, i Is, as agsss::llsst OIL
.So2 for the saa-r,e PERIOD in aea
Thousands Of able-bodied sWedes lief
their country for good on account c
the strife.
Prof. Karl StarEack stated in
i public lecture at Vastera5 that tt
1 present aim he Liberal j
Ito capture a Eaajozit i o. the seat
]. !. tie fiTstscn am ser Ct the rIzsdag II
4 explained that this was made fear
4 ib1e By the new election laws.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
THURSDAY, JANUARY s, 1910,

%. aye" one may fancy Jean Myles
saying, twas ma SO great luck for
3Jeemy; 0, ma. Money? Aye. Fame:
Aye: But the breakit heart o, a man
-wha' can the siller and fame buy
him? o, aye; perhaps Jeems will aye
come back to his Thrums moo the
grand London lass ha' skippit him.
.Ow, aye; there's n,ony a bonny thing
in grand London town, but, on, the
.breakit heart of a mans ma to be CURT
by such. O,>aye.,"'..z 4...s - -. II.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
Wife the Great inspiration.

"A woman wrote Barrie in TON.
my and Grizel," Twill be anything that
the man she loves wants her to be- - !
How true!" cried the women.
But how does he ,know?' g., j.
Because, came the explanation, oil
Mrs. Barrie. She, says the report,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

Barrie, pale and perturbed, trembling
from the tragedy that had come into
his life, told his story as calmly fas
he could. Il The gardener and his; wife
'substantiated him: ,sfFr ls:f;sqs, .,.,q
THAT is enough. said /, the, Judge,
and 3 decree OF absolute divorce was
entered. 49, - -, 80. - ~ :
"A woman will Be anything the man
she loves wants her TO BE- ne ven 70
standing before the world, kas tae,faitht
less, CASTOR wife The story is as old
as the marriage tie, but who would
have thought 1t would happen to Bar
rie-Barrie, the man who knew won.
en-, and who, if any man, should know
how to keep a woman's love! Who
would have thought that Sentimental
Tommy" would lose in the contest for
a woman's heart!
7. AS If to complete the irony of an
altogether ironical situation, there
comes over the cables what some have
chosen to look upon as the an.
,swer: That J. NJ Barrie is going 20
Marry Pauline Chase, former Ameri.
can actress, and Barrie's god
daughter LII: 49,. "a. 80
THAT" said Gossip, was the begin.
ming of the Chase-Barrie romance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
WARREN sHEAF. WARREN. MIMI,

Ibe writer com Mares ne 80, -
with the great romances q shiato,.v 8.
In real life Barrie was granted ],
divorce on the testimony of reveal.
lions made to him by the gardener
and his wife. ss5. SO
II brought tea to Mrs, Barrie,s room
in the morning" said the wife ~
heard her cali. GILBERT Gilher+ y
When entered Mr. Cannan was not
in the room. hit the room <alininin J !.
a dressing room-into which did not
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
The Power Of .Humor.

..l..t ri; The Power Of Humor.
.Wiggs-it takes my wife to MANAGE
tramps. You should see the wood shes
got cut. *-5z'@ rs sS ... e =:
Biggs-How does she work It? =.
r. Wiggs-Easily enough. She tail.
them such funny stories they lauxh
till they split r...sa -, -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
sterillzinq Books.

= A successful mechanical process for
the sterilization Of books has been r.
Gently devised In France. and a sur:
gestion is being considered providing
for the establishment Of plants in az.
ferent parts of the city for the regular
treatment of the volumes used in tn
schools. r-,.-. ;.z-. 80. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

ONDON.-James Matthew
Barrie, author, has di
vorced Mrs Barrie. :t a
Mrs. Barrie is to be
come the wife of Gilber'
Canaan, author, the maj
who was named in the di
vorce proceedings.
Mr.. Barrie, SO tbs said
is to marry Pauline
Chase, "the pajama girl
Gilbert Canaan seems
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06

Suit Uncontested by Mrs. Barrie. Z
- Ii.Ttda g. f'fI!Ht: flftL tfIG5:-CE {..a3.f%c
She made no defense in court. She
did not even put in her appearance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
HE WORKS THE BANK.
Clever Forger Secures $1,000 on
Worthless Checks.

Boston, May 5.@Operations of a
clever forger who secured almost So
900 in cash lave just been revealed
to the Boston police authorities by the
bank, which lost that sum through
bogus checks. Three checks. two for
small sums and the third calling for
$4,S75, were used by man who gave
his name as Samuel Cohen" They all
bore the alleged signature of Allen
Arnold, head of the banking and
brokerage firm, of Allen Arnold & Co.
Cohen had previC usly transacted
small amount of business with the
brokerage firm and was slightly
known at the bank, so that the checks
were readily cashed.
The forgeries were committed over
two weeks ago but were not discover
ed until this week
The bank was the only loser and the
sum was quickly made good by Presi-
dent William A.. Gastcn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. May 5.-WHEAT-Allegati
that much seed in the northwest is roting
in the ground stimulated the whole mar
ket today. All the other news tended to
produce weakness. There were rains all
through Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and
South Dakota. Furthermore the buying
excitement at Liverpool appeared to be
over. Prices here opened nc to sc lower
to AQssc to &c higher, the latter for May
however, was evident. Lifted by numer-
Gus large purchases, the market rallied
sharply, September going up to 81 OPS.
Crop damage reports all the way from
Winnipeg to Texas made shorts scrain-
BILE to cover. Longs sold the bulge
and caused a small reaction. The close
was steady with September at $1.023s@
1.0215. net gain of hsQAc.
CORN-Smal offerings from the country
seemed to some extent to equalize the
tameness of cash inquiry for corn. Spec
ulators bought a little because of the
strength shown in wheat. The market
opened 1s0Ac lower to a shade higher
with September at 6314c. A rally to 635sc
followed.
Corn continued to be helped by wheat
and closed steady at 635sc for September,
a net gain of 1sGAc.
OATS-Oats encountered fair buying on
the dips. Prices started &c to &c lower
with September at 3SAc to $3.50 and re-
acted to last nights figures.
PROVISIONS-An advance in the quo
tations for live hogs sent provisions up
all around. For the September option
pork was up 30c. lard 10c and ribs 15c.
RYE-Cash: 77@SOc; May, 751ac; July,
7s15c.
TIMOTHY-May, $4.25; October, $500
BARLEY-Cash: 46Q64c.
CLOVER-Nothingd doing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
BIG SOAP PLANT BURNS
Peet Brothers Concern Totally De-
stroyeG: Loss 81, 100000.

Kansas City, No, May 5.-The plant
of the Peet BROTHERS Manufacturing
company. one of the largest soap and
glycerine factories in the southwest,
was destroye by fire last night, en-
failing a loss estimated at one and a
half million dollars.
Famed by high wind the flames
for time threatened the plants of
the Schwarzscnild & Sultzberger Pack
ing company and the American Dress
ed Beef company. Heroic work on the
part of the fremen prevented serious
damage to the SchWarzschild plant
when the south wall of the Peet plant
fell over upon it. The f1remen were
handicapped ov a low water pressure.
Starting on the second floor of the
main building of the plant, from cause
as yet unknown, the fire spread to
each of the seven buildings of the
stable man for the Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger plant adjoining.
Half of the second floor was ablaze
when the fire was discovered and such
great Roadway had been gained when
when the fir engines arrived that it
was Impossible to save any of the
buildings. Tie explosion of a forty
thousand gallon tank of glycerine add
ed fuel to the flames and the burning
glycerine rendered the work of the
firemen doubly difficult
Three persons wer.. injured, none
fatally. by Il falling wall. They are:
AL Wahlin. fireman, bruised head and
body: Francis Murray. fireman. hurt
internally; and an unidentified by
stander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
LEAGUE OF PEACE.
Continued from Page One.)

ton deserves to exist if it permits it
self to lose the stern and virile virtues
and this without regard to whether the
loss is due to the growth of heart
less and all-absorbing commerciaIism,
to prolonged indulgence in luxury and
soft effortleSS ease, or to the deiflca-
ton of a warped and twisted sentiment
tally.
Moreover, and above all, let us re-
member that words count only when
they give expression to deeds or are 10
be translated into them. The leaders
of the Red Terror prattled of peace
while they stepped their hands in the
blood of the innocent; and many a
tyrant has called it peace when he has
scourged honest protest into silence
Our words must be judged by orr
deeds; and in striving for lofty ideal
we must use practical methods; and ie
we cannot attain all at one leap we
must advance towards it step by step,
reasonably content so long as we do
actually make some progress in the
right direction.
He Points the Way.
Now, having freely admitted the linn
itations to our work, and the qualifica-
tions to be borne in mind 1 feel that
1 have the right to have my words
taken seriously when point out whera
in my Judgment, great advance can be
made in the cause of international
whatever 1 now advocate I actually
tried to do when I was for the time be-
ing the head of a great nation, and
keenly jealous of it's honor and interest.
L ask other nations to do only what
should be glad to see my own nation
do.
The advance can be made along sew
eral lines. First of all, there can be
treaties of arbitration. There are, of
course, states so backward that a
civilized r0unifU 70 for
into an arbitration treaty with them,
Z least until we have gone much fur
Their than at present in securing some
kind of International police action. But
all really civilized communities should
have effective arbitration treaties
among themselves. 1 believe that these
treaties can cover almost all questions
liable to arise between such nations, if
they are drawn with the explicit agree
ment that each contracting party will
respect the others territory and It's
absolute sovereignty within that terri
tory, and the equally explicit agreement
that aside from the very rare cases
where the nations honor is vitality con-
cerned) all other possible subjects az
controversy will be submitted to arbi-
tration- Such a treaty would insure
peace unless one party deliberately
violated it. OF course, as yet there IS
no adequate safeguard against such
deliberate violation, but the establish
ment of a sufficient number of these
treaties would go a long way towards
creating world opinion which would
finally find expression in the provision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
NAMES THREE PARTIES.
President Taft Refers to Republicans,
Democrats and Insurgents.

st. Louis, May 5.-President Taft's
five day5' trip to the middle west has
ended and he left late last night for
Washington, where he is scheduled to
arrive early Friday morning.
1t remained for st. Louis to give Mr.
Taft the heartiest demonstration of his
present journey The city was gaily
decorated and there were cheering
throngs wherever the president ap-
peared. Several times his motor car
was stopped to receive bouquets. These
Mr.. Taft later sent to ST. Luke's hos
pital and to the home for incurabies.
The apparent warmth of the recep-
ton here seemed to affect the presi-
dent and when at the luncheon of the
Business Mems league late in the after
noon, President Walker Hill praised
him for appointing Messrs. Lurton and
Hughes to the supreme court, Mr. Taft
launched into a vigorous speech, pay
inc his respects to Mr.. Bryan for his
reported criticism of Governor Hughes.
He decried the "cant of the dema-
gogue" and the disposition of public