davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

a large park within the tract itself. Never
theless, a village green has been formed al
the point where the two main avenues
swing away from each other into the can
per curve This is within view or the ran
road station and central to that part OF Ilie
tract which is furthest from Forest PARK
It will serve as the focus for the resi-
Dental part of the community, just as the
neighboring Station Square will fulhi the
same function for whatever business lie
develops in the community.
The area of the green bounded by the
building lines is three and one-haf acres
of which one and one-half acres lie pc
tween the fnteTsecting roads and paths and
will be devoted to lawns, paths and or1la-
mental planting. Beyond the upper end OF
the green and upon its axis plot has been
reserved for a public school site, and N con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

horseback, tramp the golf hills and
withaI retain possession Of the magnetic
eve and enough curves to satisfy. When
these pictures began to appear there
were practically no such girls Now,
however, the woods, the fields and the
cities are full Of them
But DR.. Sargent warns Us that the
pendulum, once set swinging, is more
than likely to swing entirely too far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

rRv Telegraph 70 The tribune
- p>ra,cis-o Dec s-"Abe' Fusf- the
.oryoar boss, has obtained another snort
lease Of liberty. The District Court OF Ap-
,aaI has decided that he cannot oe re-
t,,rnsa 70 the county Jail by judge LAWYER
hacsnsa Judge Cahaniss. in LAWYER ao-
za,ce from the city. admitted Fsuef 10 pan
u, ssfo n0S The court held that no DEFEND
ant would have any security II one 1udse
Rad the power 70 set aside the order OF an
other Ruef now has appeal 20 the
stare Supreme Court, as we'll as 70 the
United states Supreme Court, but II Is not
regarded as probable that he viii De able
70 escape the penitentiary. II seems TO De
the fate OF the most cunning of San Fran
cisco grafters 10 be the only one TO receive
punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

point of again reyerting to the natural
taunt to civilization, sure enough
What is the use in being educated and
in having ideas if we are going to be
natural after all?
The thing confronts US. though. At a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Men and women in their Thoroughly
primitive AID natural state were SO
.li,.e in form that il was wellnigh M
nossible 10 tell them apart Ana Ut.
sargent presents to us the awful possi-
bflitv that men and women are On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

EST HILLS GARDENS AS 1T WILL
left. The ground floors of the two build
ngs will be divided for stores, in front
of which will be an arched, covered ar
cade. Those living in the hotel may pass
between the railroad station and the oih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

pher that nature initiates art, mas
changed. too. Charles Dana Gibson ana
Others. who took it IS their task ana
Their pleasure 10 make for rs types OF
American girls. created the dashing
Rogl.x women WAC swing rs-cquets, Tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
STATION SQUARE AT Fl

On the right is seen part of the mon
housekeeping" apartments, or apartment
hotel. THE building in the centre will
house a restaurant for the use of the
ccupants of the hotel. A bit of the rail-
road station is shown OH the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
WHEN COMPLETED.

-ook WHEN COMPLETED.
ino room and their apartments under
cover by means of the overhead bridges
A million and a quarter dollars is being
spent in the neishborhood of this "efvie
| centre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
LOVED.

Figure of the typical American girl
twenty years ago, Thin neck, full bosom,
slender waist, wide hips, small hands,
narrow feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CZKe o0ac4Ac G71zo7te

Diego. who ten years ago was defeated oS
Thomas r Bard Grant is said 70 be as
tenacious of purpose as his famous father.
ard his defeat has not chilled his sreor 20
r.uresert California in the United states
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

A new 100000 light and power company
has been formed IN Los Angeles 70 supply
not only that city bur all suburban towns
including Pomona. san Bernardlno. R1ver-
side and RedIands A tsn-inch pipe VIII
supply high pressure TO Pomona from
which six-inch pipes viii carry power 70
other towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

D j. Patterson. architect OF the southern
Pacific Company has resigned II IS s2i1
that the railroad company viii ABOLISH shs
place and hereafter give out any archisec'
turai work 10 private GrDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Among the candidates for the Senate seat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
WHY DICKENS WROTE
CHRISTMAS CAROL

| noticed statement in one of
the papers last week that Dickens
wrote his Christmas Carol" with
the express object of reviving the
popular interest in the Christmas
season and its festivities. This is a
pleasing fiction which had often
been previously met with. The fact
is that Dickens wrote the Christ
mas Carol" in the autumn of 1S43
because he was short of money and
In great need of $1,000. The most
candid chapter in Forster's Life"
is the one lin the second volume)
which relates the tale of Dickens
disappointment and despair when
he received the Carol" accounts.
for instead of the $1,000 he had
set his heart and soul upon" the
sum due him was only f230. Dick.
ems wrote; my years bills, I'M
paid, are 80 terrific that all the en-
ergy and determination | can pos
sibly exert will be required to clear
me before ! go abroad" Dickens
ultimately cleared G726 by the
christmas Carol" on a sale OF
1900 copies.--I.ondon Truth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

People who can't keep
up with tn high cost O. liv-
in are beginnin' ter think
there's somethin' in tn sim
pie life after all. )"
They're trying to drive Pinchot
to the high timbers he has been try
ing so strenuOusly to protect.
Indiana man was forgotten in
Jail for 104 days. The only bright
view of this blunder is that he had
plenty of uninterrupted time for lit
erary pursuits-that is If he was a
true Indianan.
The girl was very pretty. Lean
ing her dimpled elbows on the table
she said: And what is your lee
ture to be about. professor?"
Il shall lecture on Keats" he re-
piled.
"Oh, professor" she gushed,
what are keats ?"-WashingtOn
Star.
During a cold wave 1t Is much
warmer at a height of 1000 feet
than at the earth's surface, the
weather experts have learned.
Well, the sky-scrapers are gradual.
ly being built up to where steam
heat won't be needed.
Oklahoma is to vote on woman's
suffrage. Oklahoma so far hasn't
failed to tackle any subject, no
matter how chary the effete east
may be of 1t.
Gladys-Mamma. my teacher was
talking about synonyms today
What is synonym?
Mrs. Catherwood-A synonym,
darling, is a word you can use in
place Of another one when you do
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
WHEN TEDDY COMES MARCHING
H0ME---b|FF! BANG! OUCH!
Letters From Darkest Africa Give Brightest Hope to Pro
gressives and All Washington Knows
Great Battle Impends

1t is year and two months since
Taft learned of his election. An era
of reaction has been in full swing.
Congress has done the bidding OF
the special interests, and the white
house has kept hands off.
Such is not the record hoped for
by Roosevelt when he fought Can
non. Knox. Fairbanks and the other
"allies" in behalf of a candidate
pledged to carry out my policies. -
But Roosevelt had also made
some promises. He had promised
the public and himself not to in
terfere with Taft's administration.
He arranged a trip to Africa in or
ger not to embarrass Mr.. Taft. .
He later adhered to his hunting
program mot to embarrass him.
SELF
The Taft administration has
made its record. That the record
is reactionary there is scarcely any
further effort to deny.
Roosevelt will return to the
United States as the leader of the
progressive wing of his party. He
will favor the nomination of some
recognized progressive to succeed
Taft. .....
Roosevelt will help those candi
dates in congress who fought the
tariff bill. If he returns to the
United States before the congress
sional elections, he will take the
stump or write an editorial indorse
ment of such progressive senators
and representatives as opposed
Cannon and Aldrich.
This points, of course, to battle
royal for the control OF the repub
lican organization. That. however
is a matter still quite far removed
from present plans. The fact that
looms with greatest moment to the
small minority which is struggling
81 'uonoesL puy 'msluouuBO lsuleSt
the undoubted fact that Roosevelt
will eventually take side beneath
their standard and add the vast
weight of his popularity to their
cause.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Make 1910 a Record
Breaker for New
Local Industries

powerful city out Of town They have spread the name
and attractions of the capital of the Inland Empire to every
part of the country and Spokane known throughout the
United States of the most energetic alert and
desirable cities in the nation
The boosters have started and maintained work which
has resulted in constant and rapidly flowing stream OF
people into this city There need be further worry
concerning population, obtained through natural adj
vantages and publicity of those advantages Spokane
has nearly 10000 people, and within the next five of six
years her population probably will be increased to 100000
The people are here and are coming faster than
The problem now is to make the wheels of industry hum
with increasing vgor and give these thousands
plenty do. This should be the primary purpose from
of the boosters organization. Spokane we'll
all other western inland cities is handicapped by lack of
terminal and the greed of the railroads. but while
she fights in the courts for terminal rates she must also
fight for new industries. We have lots of them in
spite of the freight rates. and there in the
world why should not largely increase the number dur
ing the present year
So let the slogan be. Boost for New Industries
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Yes, Mr.. Taft, What
ARE Your Plans?

subservience to CannOnsm.
Bear in mind that Taft has vet outlined his egisa
tive program. His patronage announcement preceded hi
messages railroad and trust legislation.
So far from opposing the presidential program the in
surgents were informed to what that program
to be- Certain railroad presidents appear to have
acquired information, and went to the White House
to share their opinions with the chief executive But the
insurgents in the position of the publc-a position
of ignorance to what Mr. Taft Mr.. Adrich, Mr. Can
non and Mr.. Morgan intend to do.
Such being the situation, it is certainly amazing spec
tacle-he president of the United States brandishng tho
budgeon of federal patronage the heads of the small
band of asonshed insurgents, with hunderings of wratl
their failure to 'bac up the administration program
ton program?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Father had received a handsome
student lamp as gift. frankie
was much interested.
Please light it, daddy" he i'm
plOred, so we can see how it looks
in the dark
Aunt Jessie brought our Mary a
pet dog, which wagged its tail in a
friendly fashion.
"Oh, lookee, the poor doggies
cold" said the tot.
What makes you think so?"
asked her aunt.
why, look how it's tails a-shiv-
erin was the reply.
Peter, aged SIC, was in a brown
study.
What are you thinking about ?"
asked his big sister.
Il was just wondering" he said.
what used to run on the railroad
tracks before trains was invented"
Frances. 8, was considered old
enough to be taught some addition
al table manners. Hereafter,
dear said her mother, fold your
napkin after eating"
At the end of the meal Frances
gravely laid the napkin on the floor
and carefully folded it.
When you speak through the
telephone said Mrs. NJ, what you
say goes through this little thin
wire"
What long. thin words they have
to use, don't they" said Dorothy,
aged 4.
Little Wesley was in the barn in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-That
ex-President Roosevelt will cast his
fortunes with the newly organizing
PROGRESSIVE PARTY is a hope
that is rapidly turning into fixed
belief.
Efforts quietly made by the
Taft administration to secure from
the famous African explorer some
thing which would seem like an in
dorsement of the course pursued up
to date have entirely failed.
On the other hand it is known
that Roosevelt's closest friends
men who have kept in touch by
correspondence with him ever
since he reached the distant hunt
ing grounds-are in excellent
spirits. and show full confidence
that there is rescue now in sight.
What little is said takes the
form of a statement of general
reasons why Roosevelt is certain
to lend the weight of his admit
teddy great influence TO the pro
gressive movement. Such a state
ment follows. Ut is not in any
sense an authorized or official pres
entation of Roosevelt's viewsD
Roosevelt is a progressive. Nat
urally his sympathies are with
that element of his party which
holds progressive views.
Roosevelt always has been a
regular party man. He always
has believed in organization, and
his work has been as reformer
within the party. When he came
into office he found the repub-
liean party dominated by the bust
ness interests-a party of reac-
ton. He announced his purpose
then to save the party from
itself" Under his direction the
republican party stood for pro-
gressiveism.
The last big task undertaken
by Roosevelt was of perpetuating
after his retirement the character
OF the republican party as he had
stamped It,
Il do not want to see an era of
reaction" was Roosevelt's state
ment In discussing what should
foliOW MaTch 4, l9OS.
For Is months previous to that
date Roosevelt, then president,
fought to keep control of the ma
tional convention. in order that the
candidate might be a man commit
ted to progressive" policies.
He won an empty victory. Will
liam Howard Taft proved to be re-
dictionary.
With the presidency went the
party organization. The leadership
OF congress had long been shown to
be In reactionary hands. So all that
remained was the small group
insurgents" In the house, "progres-
sive republican," in the senate.
Before Roosevelt left the coun-
try. and before the special tariff
session had shown how complete
had been the executive surrender.
Il WAS evident that reaction" was
again the dominating note. The
R0nseveIt Influence had waned. All
things were most pleasing to the
people whose influence Roosevelt
had struggled to resist in naming
TAN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

You are on strike against God,
whose prime law is that man should
earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow"
Shaw's characterization was de-
lightful. medieval America. always
in the intimate personal confidence
of the Almighty"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
Powel's
Stomach
Remedy

cures Indigestion, Gastritis, Nery-
Gus Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Catarrh of the Stomach. Ask
your druggist.
Spokane, Wash, Jan. 26, 1909.
Mr.. A. II. Powell,
Manufacturing Chemist,
Spokane. Wash.
Dear Sir: After suffering for
over 80 years with stomach trouble
and spending hundreds of dollars
with doctors and for patene medi-
cine and receiving only temporary
relief. if any. finally | was induced
to try Powell's Stomach Remedy.
After taking one bottle | felt like
a new man and could eat things
that l had not been able to eat for
years. l wrote you this letter so
you can publish it so that anyone
affected as | was may read it and
learn of this wonderful medicine
and be permanently cured. Yours
truly, EDWARD RYDBLOM,
826 Perry Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
BERNAP AW TAKES
ANl 3 SLAP
AL U. S..

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Bernard
Shaw, English novelist, has again
come to the front with a sarcastic
slap at Americas social conditions,
a reply to striking girl shirtwaist
leaders who cabled him yesterday
for a characterization of Justice
Olmsted's remark to striker,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

President Taft's use of
federal patronage as a club
to discipline ''insurgents"
is the most remarkable eX-
hibition vet given of his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Ell PASO, Tex.-Jose Lugo and
Is others, condemned to death for
participation in riots at Viesca,
state of Chihuahua, Mexico.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

For a baldheaded man, Secretary
Knox is singularly prone to indulge
in hair pullings with other nations.
But then, having no hair to lose,
may account for his choice of weap.
OnS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

What do you think Of a man
with a rip in his coat and only
three buttons on his vest?"
He should either get. married or
divorced. boston Transcript.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
A PLATE THAT FITS

"A LA II 1 TIA I -
will not fall or tip in the
mouth when chewing. If you
are having plate troubles do
not put up any longer with
an old-fashioned plate. Come
to us. We can surely please
you. Remember, this is the
only office in Spokane using
DR.. Rector's double suction.
We have bought the exclu-
sive state right.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

expires the address label each When that date
been laid advance
taken from the list change date the address
label a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
OUR PATENTED DOUBLE
SUCTION ENABLES US
TO SUPPLY PLATES

that are a perfect fit, COM
Portable and pleasing to the
eve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

specting a hens nest which had
freshly laid egg in it.
Il don't see how the chicken. can
sleep comfortable with that thing in
her bed he remarked
Little Nettie was on her fathers
lap. She inspected him curiously.
"Oo-ooh, dada she cried in child
ish wonderment, your head is full
O holes'
"Holes?" cried her father, puZ-
zled What holes are in nv head ?"
why, the holes where the hair
goes in" lisped the toddler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Lots of fistic encounters attend
ed the campaign in England. Some
excited electors think the way to
overthrow the house of lords is
with a push in the face.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14

Spokane's Boosters have
done wonders during the
past few wears. They have
been of unreasonable help
in making Il great and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-14
'ress Humor--Most Anything Have Smile
PRESSOGRAPHS

not know how to spell the other
one.-Record-H Herald.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

win rate OF one fare plus 26 cant. ,
h'iie' ana return on practically all railroads
VI VI 'ne state, free lodging furnished by tho A g
M oohege and meals at 25 cents each necar,-
oei 20 ana 80 should be red-letter days with the
farman =, .. mississippi. 1t s the duty of every
,ai hier IN the State to visit the G. ~ C,
ieee' MS duty to himself and to his College why
.,ot make This cheap Christmas outing Of odnea,
m sionai value? To the attractions naturally onoraa
py .he college, and an inspection OF it's farnn "a
- lne program Of the Live Stock and DAIRY
good nrooro printed IN another column. This is
,be program. which should prove attractive n
Tue .ne stockmen of Mississippi The raIlroada -, W
so nn.e ALREADY definitely announced reduced ra,
IN vias,g nleethg are the Illinois Central southern
~ mlssissippi Mobile and Ohio. Frisco ana c'",
and Snnl 1nnp island The Alabama and vjcSshnra
December 'aS 20 ana North Eastern have not vet
b.t n ~ definitely promised a reducaa 80. 80
put have expressed a wilingnoss euuced rate
and will no doubt do SO. 10 cooperate
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-12-24

we are told and the Nation must spend no one
knows how many millions of dollars in building
fortfcations and increasing the army. Against
such pocy of miitarism we trust every reader
of ours will protest with all his strength OF voice
and vote. Last year the United States spent
on the army and navy $3.50 900. Approx
mately two-thirds of all our National revenue is
devoted to paying for past and to preparing for
future wars. With all our needs of education and
internal development, to increase this amount
would be, in our opinion, criminal waste and CO.
lossal folly.
But there is another way in which can do
even more to promote the reign of peace on earth.
We have little fear that the United States will be-
come involved in war, but there is always dan
ger that in our own neighborhood, among our
acquaintances and associates a spirit of envy or
OF ilfeeling may exist Peace, like charity, should
begin at home; and it is at home that each of us
can do most good. What any of us has to
say about the policy of the Nation amounts to
very little indeed, but each of is directly
sponsible if he is not living in peace and harmony
with his neighbors.
So. at this Christmas-tide, let us beg of you.
gentle reader, that you bring your own commun-
ity-your own heart, at least-into harmony with
the spirit of the season. If you have difference
with any one, look him up and settle it. There
are generally two to blame in a quarrel, and when
one declines to be party to it, it is not likely
amount to much. Without the spirit of friendli-
ness of brotherliness. your community can not
prosper as it should, your life can not be as
fruitful and as joyous it might. The New Year
is coming; don't meet it with a weapon in your
hand or with bitterness in your heart Start
right-in peace with all the world, holding good
will to all men,-and it will be brighter and glad
der for you through all it's changeful days