davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-26

oredibly short space of time he came
out sufficiently clad for decency, and
grabbing the young man by the arm
he fairly ran down the corridor to-
ward the elevator The late diners
were astonished as Colonel Bill and
the young cub forced their way
through the crowded hall to the auto
mobile outside. The colonel had not
forgotten the munitions of war, and
he carried tin box in his hand which
he had snatched from his table as he
left his bed room.
Get US down to the office in double
quick time" said the cub reporter to
the chauffeur. Never mind about
fines. Bust up the machine, II neces-
sary; but get us there! That's the
old mans orders. We haven't got any
time to spare" he yelled, as the big
car started.
They went down the avenue at a
terrific pace, despite the protests of
the officers by whom they flashed in
the night and tho efforts that were
made to report them and stop them.
"This way, sir" said the cub re-
porter, plotting him into tho elevator
at once. Here you nre!" he ex-
claimed after wild sweep upward.
He led him through couple Of
doors and ushered him into big
brightly lighted room where two men
sat
Col. Bill Hamilton. SIR" said Alb.
bolt breathlessly. He almost felt like
saluting and saying, Come aboard,
sir!"
"Thirtytwo minutes" said the night
we'll done"
"Mr. Abbott, yon may remain here,
II you wish" said tho editor to the
cub "Tt will be interesting for you
30 hear"
THANK you, SIR" said the delighted
young reporter, making himself small
and inconsiderable in corner whence
he could hear and see everything.
"You must excuse me-" said the ed
flor, "for having brought you down
here 80 summarily at this hour of the
night, but affairs Of great moment"
You want to know about Gormly7"
1--WE do
"Well. what is it7"
Read this" said tho editor.
Colonel Bill f1shed pair Of spec
tacles out of his side pocket and de-
liberately perched them astride Of his
nose. He read the letter through very
slowly. The night editor was in q
fever Of impatience. Even the imper-
turbable editor-in-chief was consider
ably more agitated than usual.
~ s'pose I'm partly responsible for
It," said old Hamilton: "for l was
down at the city hall the other night
when they had that big meeting, and
1 happened to mention that Gormly
reminded me OF a young Teller l used
to know out at the camp named For
dyce, George Fordyce, to a fellow
there. He was slick, smooth and
agreeable enough and we had a couple
of drinks together and let out more'n
I'd ought to. Since then, however,
I've been dom little quiet investi-
gatin on my own hook, and I've here
in this tin box, which brought down
with me and which l keep locked all
the time, some documents you might
like to see."
The night editor groaned over the
long windedness Of the frontiersman.
Whats the matter, sonny" asked
Colonel Bill solicitously. "Ain't sick,
are you?"
mo, no." was the answer.
But go on, please, Colonel Hamil-
ton" said the editor: land will you be
as explicit as possible. We are hold
ing up the paper in the hope that you,
| may be able to throw some light on
this matter, and time is Of the great
est Importance"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01

Warm wheat Tor breakfast makes
aheIt out the eggs.
Plarty 81 U1ne ar~sha time. Il
YOU haven'ta custer use au old Az
81 . ratchet. but break the bone IL
small pieces.
lnleFlile eggs taken from the IN
cahator need noa be an entire loss.
Thew may be- boiled and used as
chick focd.
Pigeon-RFass Il becoming widely
distributed In she East. The sead
BIS much nutritIye value and Is One
icF iurksgs and chickens.
Takes more 10 iat hen now than
iadid two months aQo. but don i
winter the hons that are so old they
may die before spring Feed them
we'll. keep them warm and Iet them
20 them she firGl chance y0u have.
Greenwood must NOS be Forgotten.
Some leed green rye when ID can be-
had acknowledgements oats. others
beets and tnfnips and cabbage. AID
others add ous clover bay 10 the
mash AN Of tho greens mentioned
are good.
Salts ~ essential for ponltry a.
for human beings or auImsls. But
his mob wise 1t feed II BY itself.
The better way Is toseason ,he food
whenever that can be done. The
warm mash 10 the winter gives "a
excellent opportunity 10 supply ii.
A little more corn may be added
70 she evening grain ration, as the
hens will need more heating food.
On The farm Of tho writer tho winter
grain ration consists Of two parts
whole corn, ons part oats. and one
part wheat During ths summer
only one part corn II given to two
parts oats and ons part wheat
II porcelain sRgsare used for mesh
eggs Ii cold weather. cover them
with light flannel, Or SONS other ma
terial, 70 avoid torture 70 The hens.
An artificial eaa 10 always Of the
same temperatureasthea atmosphere.
while The temperature OF hens
body is about 102 degrees. II may |
readily DO seen that 10 freezing |
weather these ice.cold eggs cause
she hens 70 gst chilled. Farm |
Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01

For thirty years J.F. Boyer, Of
Fertile. Mo-, needed help ana
oouldn's Cad ii, That's Why he
wants % help aone one now. SUI.
lering 50 long himself Be feels Tor
all distress from Baclache. Nsrv.
business, Loss ofAppetita. T.assItuds
and Kidney disorders. He shows
that Electric Blslers work wonders
ioF such troubles WIxs bottles. j.
he writes wholly cured me aud
now ! s'n well and hearty It's
ALSO positively guaranteed for Liver
Trouble. Dyapepsla, Bleed DIsor.
deFs' Female 0onaplkIuss ana Mia.
ria. Try them. 5Qc al ]. j Norris
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01
Enas Mlntsr's TfoubIes

To many, winter ID . aenscn 81
trouble, The frost bittan toss and
iineers eh~ppsd hsnds and lips.
ehiNbAins eald sores. rod and
rough tlns. prove thTs. Bussuo
srou bles ny before Bucklsn's Arnica
Salse A trial convInces. Great.
healor 81 Burns, Boila. Plies. Outs.
Sores. Eczema ard SpraIus 0aly
40 Is ] j. Norris.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01

How az appalling calanIty il bis
family was prevented Ii told BY Al.
D. Mcdonald. Of Fayetteville, N. d.
r. II D. No. 8. my sister had
consumption, ha writes, rshe was
very hin and pals. had NO nppotits
and seemed 10 grow weaker every
day, IS sll remedies failed. till DR..
Kings New Discovery was tried,
and 50 completely cured her. that
she has NOS bean troubled with .
cough since. It's the best medicine
1 ever saw or heard Of. For
coughs. colds. IaRrippe. asthma,
cr0ups hem0rrhage, al bronchial
troubles, II has no equal. Soc. III.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed b.
J. ]. Norris, Leorcrdtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01


In remembrance Of my dear hus-
band, who departed this life. July
II. after long illness, age 81 years.
Again has death come 70 blight .
happy home and taken from y my
dearest husband and my guide, who
was ever ready TO sacrifice his own
pleasure for bis family. he was q
kind husband, an affectlonato father
and no truer friend ever lived. All
who knew him admirsd him end
many sorrowing friend, IS well 81
bis relatives, mourn bis death. But
lei Us hone that our loss ID his gain
and console ourselves that be Is
now 10 heaven Cd loying tbs beatluc
Vision and awaiting oar coming
whnre thnre i no m0sn aorrQwinR
81 udfn. So. dear friends. lef us
follow his good example and when
death comes We will meet h rs be
ard. bravaIy and with perfect resIg.
nation Ia God d will. Dear husband
| how / miss you, everywhere I go,
and when ! Rohome there is no kind
husband 10 welcome me. II was g
| hard. DEAR husband 10 give You ~
but God 3 will must be done.
Cease repinlng. dear son. Tor yot
know be has gone but shcrt while
before 10 await CDR coming.
Dear. how va mtns you,
n your far 90 heavenay Aomss
We liuQof 70 cAFeHa you,
ayr darling cncp mora.
nnsys.x form has lefs uss
n.as @1 Sloea we deeply iseL
and @ eod.@III W must yisid.
Sc pray FOR rs ds&s ,.,..has,s.
For fhoo We dearly 8sve4
And whom this fifn ID ow&@
May we ffvs with thee Ah~u&.
Farewell, nay dazzling,
Our 1alnttr dear,
MAny night hngewatchnd y0u
And prayed 70 God 10 spare you.
10y HIS wifss RurH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01
W ?. &C. Railroad Zine TssIs.

Train leaves Mechanicsvllls AZ 2.0O,
r. w.. arriving AZ Bpandywine at 4 70,
=. n. Pope's Greek Line l~aves Brady.
wine 81 4:50. r. Il. Arrive 10 Balgimore
at $50, r. NJ and Washington at QH
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line at Bowie leave Washington and
baltimore at 100, A. NJ No Sunday
trei"s 70 or from MechAnicsviile.
Mail stage leaves Leonardtown every
day, except Sunday. for AleehRnicsyille
&C 7~a0, A. M.; leaves MechanicsvIlIs for
LeOnardtown as soon az mail IL sorted,
but not later than l.P.M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01

Fall from greet heights not necez-
ssrily fatal In their results are b.
coming 50 frequent in these days Of
ssroplaning that Il may prove Of in-
terest 70 describe Some famous
achievements ID this line.
Writing in 1szl Of . fall from "a
immense altitude which did not re-
suit In death, . French observer,
M. Manzlni. declares that ne nad
searched In vaiq Ia the annals Ct
science for similar case.
We can well believe ~ says sas
Lancet The victim or pataene was
: tapissier, who had oesn engaged
n putting up decorations on sne e IA
ceelon oi me pelafed opasqniee q Z
Napoleon the 6teat II tne lol'y
dome ofthe Church Of tne lnvalioss
10 Paris.
When busy moving J. (, 'auosr g
the soD q 2 n'kn soslO'1an .s $3.50.
pAianesu n'nss'l enu = .s'ss 4
70 some inshnus l.nps1 W.. . ~, y.
ieooss ena spo $500 s
DIS 1enoW "v1n ..~ -
ffencnman W0u'' 1870
voaaa parH -
WIZ snss. $500. . 49,. .-s
hps % 1911 e'khss.swo 49, =.
inR - one p'aes ~ ~ ~. -
re oomes Wn'0a oauso. M
scr'pe second pArapolA = sus 49,
and landing manly iees 2 ~ 2R -
slate roof OF q small sacrlaty
ing through the states, be n
Iastrilie & raiter. where be wasfos
lsIttine surprised but coherent. IN
hp was able 10 give his name and sd
drsxs when asked for them.
He had no recollection Of this and
bbecame us,cQnscIous when put 70
bed shortly alerward under she
care Of the ereat p#squisr. His IN
: sspsIbiIItv Iassad ves short time.
however and ha made an extraor-
dInarlIv rapid recoverv. havinl gus.
saIusd no apparen, lpoulres elt6s
external or intsrnal AZ the and n
a month pnsouier found him oulsa
we'll
Among classic English falls NAV
b. mentioned that 81 4 steepleiaok
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01

FhiEksend ~ 70 Ia stamps 10 par
|posfaRn and Esntfun the mAme III ihla
paper we will ee.sd yon Ice package
81 any Flower Seed you want 81 grow
ia the House this Winter.
Your Local Merchant can get from dc
ANY Fall bulbe Jon want, II he does not
sell our Fall Bulbs you can send your
order 10 a. and we win seo that they
WI reach you y perieet condition.
!. poLclANcG SON.
-Four Generations In che Seed Business.
Light, Pratt q Ellicotf Sta.
Oct. 0~ti
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01
saoEs and DRESS GOoDs.


f,ur Stocl, a. Dress Goods. Waist
Gande nrv Goods and Notions.
gsners,lv ara rirht tolllate.
80 tba nrsraa are fhe very low.
49, II faef shnrn Il net 4 battes
sleak " seisss from II nv sonn.
s|es ~. - s 3 tss q scrssen iii Zoe
n wsy through and von I'll 6no
tnaf our prices are ~ lew II not
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-12-01

Hntlng recrtstax lnntfuclIon az 0na u
the bees schools n khe UhIon and been
grated dIptunA 1 mm prepared ~
kmhaim and eDnahet fuusrnls Mt the
shvFaest nntls alYs psfs6aal alisa.
sioA g Az tIie details q The business
,vefyt hinK u ny t|nn warranted q IL
fre& rAaRN md a nee.
a4snttfmitw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
POOR QUALITY SOUPS
LEAD TO SUICIDE
Manv Cooks Are Unable to
Prepare Common Beet
Variety.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Mark L.
Knapp of this city. a specialist in dis
eases Of the stomach, declares that
one cause of disease is the inability of
cooks in this country to properly pre-
pare such a simple article of diet as
ordinary beef soup.
1T is surprising" says DIR. Knapp,
that the plainest of all, the prepare
ton of ordinary beef soup, is I'M
known to the mass of the people.
What should be the healthiest dish is
turned into a very harmful coneoction.
Soup is spoiled by the prolonged
cooking for several hours.
"As an Introduction, l should like
to remove. if possible. that stigma of
American dyspepsia having found
dyspepsia just as prevalent in Europe.
During my stay in Berlin, at the Au-
gusta hospital. ten years ago, 1 had
plentiful occasion to treat the dyspep-
tics of all natiOnalities. who constant
w flock there to be treated. Ameri-
ca sins no more with regard to eat
ing than does the rest of the world.
The one nation gets sick from overeat-
ing Of meats. the other from overin-
diligence In vegetables, another from
eating too much starches, etc.
, AT least fOur-fifths of all chronic
diseases directly or indirectly come
from the stomach. II therefore be-
hoOves is to have great respect for the
most important organ of the body
and, since il is the function of thai
organ to take food and digest 1t, we
should learn to prepare that food
properly Utmost simplicity is the
watchword in the preparation of food
Eats Soups, But Suffers.
"one of the puzzles the physician
meets is that tlfe patient will tell the
doctor that he eats nothing else than
soup and soup meat. but notwith-
standing this he suffers. OF course
there are contradictory opinions as tc
the ACCESSIBILITY of having soups at all
into which question 1 will not now
enter. Let US admit that soups are
good, and the question is how to pre-
pare it.
ITO have a good soup. One-half Il
three-quarters of a pound of meat Il
required for each quart of water, anc
to each quart of water one even tea
spoonful of salt should be added anC
allowed TO dissolve before the meat 1:
nut in. This proportion of salt and
water should be varied from only OF
rare occasions; this is the same pro
portion of salt and water as occurs
in the body and which we call the
normal physiological salt solution.
and. possibly because of this. the pro
portion of salt and water has proved
in my practice 10 be proper in ever,
| case.
1.-THE clean meat and some vegeta
hlee ora now out into the cold sal
water and the pot is put over a strons
fire. What vegetables should be pu
in and how much of each is a matter
of taste. The soup should be allowed
to boil up rapidly and the scum re
moved. After the scum is removed
the pot is removed from the hot IRE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
AQUA CART RUNS
SMOOTHER CLERK
Not Exactly Easy to Keep Seat,
but Determination Helps
Him Stick.

These represent the drinks 1 have
refused today" remarked the genial
hotel clerk as he exhibited a bundle
OF smokes big enough to start cor
ner cigar store.
What if you had taken the drinks
instead" remarked a bystander.
I'D probably be playing hide and
seek with the blue monkeys and pink
cats, running Marathons with thou
sand-legged serpents," he opined.
but, thank goodness. 1 have learned
enough to pass up these pressing in
vitatiOns to look upon the wine when
it is red, and partake of that stronger
brew which the Scriptures says is rag
ing"
The clerk wrinkled his brow in
thought for a moment, then as though
musing to himself, more than direct
ing his remarks to the man before
the counter, he observed:
Not an Easy Thing.
you know it isn't the easiest thing
in the world for a hotel clerk to keep
his feet in the straight and narrow
path. He has TO meet more tempta-
tions in a day than st. Anthony had In
a week. but if he does say, Nay, nay
Pauline. get thee behind me. Satan,
of Righteousness, no one paints haioes
about his head or pins wings on his
shoulders. l tell you he doesn't get
proper credit for his moral courage
But if his foot should slip, and he
takes a tumble from the high and hon
Orable perch on the front seat OF the
sprinl1ling cart, he gets his-and In
plenty.
The average hotel clerk in large
city probably receives three score and
ten-and then concentrations a day
10 come and have smile II he "a
cepted and smiled every time he Il
invited 10. ne would be so smiling,
gloriously full before he was hall
through his days work that hi
wouldn't know whether he was mar
or 2 mollycOddle.
About every third of fourth mar
wants you 10 take a drink. and hall
of them are offended if you decline
Well, tried the booze route and found
il a narrow gauge and a short run e
Jobless- Bustedville. So I got a trans.
fer to the water wagon line and an
taking. smokes instead OF smiles.
That's why l am smoking and smihns
real smiles"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

THE PROBABLE PURCHASER OF
A HORSE IS A PROBABLE READER
of THE FOR SALE ADS, The horse
owner who wants 10 sell should, OBJ
viously, be q PERSISTENT CLASH
FLED ADEERTTSER-for a daily ad
costs less than a horses daily oats.
And IL Your horse is salable a buyer
viii no1be hard 20 find.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

tress and, quite occasionally, also
vomiting The prolonged use Of such
Strong soup contributes 10 the ever
swelling number OF sufferers from or
ganacidia gastrica,' which / discOv-
cred and published in the New York
Medical Record on September 6, 1909,
and which. unfortunately. still parades
under the name Of nervous dyspepsia,
with the distinction that, while or
ganacidia gastrica. If so recognized. f.
absolutely durable, nervous dysDep-
STA had led many TO suicide"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

As a Result, Retailers Report
an Increased Volume
of Trade.
BUILDING ACTIVITY SLACK
Coming Cold Weather Creates De-
mand for Stoves and Flats;
Land in Demand.

Business conditions in the city have
shown the usual volume for conference
time, according TO the reports from
both wholesale and retail houses, and,
although the number Of visitors has
not set a new high record mark for
the week, business compares favorabiy
with that for the corresponding week
one year ago.
Trade has been particularly good
with the larger retail dry goods stores
and clothing stores, and the increase
in volume is attributed in some meas
ure to the special price lnducemen 5
offered by most IF TIE merchants.
Bankers report a continued demand
for loans, which remains greater than
the available supply of local capital.
and many interests are looking 10 the
east for support. Interest rates re-
main at a strong figure. but the man
with a legitimate proposition finds lit
tie trouble in raising cash on good
security.
Railroads Crowded.
Building activity shows little in
! crease, and the lumber trade is quiet,
excepting for a strong demand for the
better classes of hardwood. Work on
the large buildings has progressed
slowly during the week on account OF
delayed shipments of materials from
east and west; the Utah hotel having
been held up temporarily by the non
arrival of a few carloads of terra cot
Ia from San Francisco that were need
| ed TO complete the front of the struc-
ture Shipments of steel for the
Crane building in West Second South
street have arrived during the week
| al work has been resumed Some OF
/ these delays in shipment are eX-
planned by the railroads with the state
ment that the movement of grain and
fruit crops has taxed their facilities
/ TO the utmost
Stoves and Flats.
Local hardware dealers report bust
ness for the first week of October to
/ be at least on par with the CORE
spending week of last year. Coilec-
| tions are improving with the move
ment of crops, and stoves are moving
well. while the demand for harness
and leather goods in a measure makes
up for the light business in farm
utensils.
Real estate brokers report business
for the week as having been fairly
good in residence lines and vacant
lots, but there has been little inquiry
for business property. The fall mi
/ grafton from cottages 10 fiats is well
under way. with the result that in the
rental departments the reports are
that apartment buildings are better
filled than for months. while more de-
sirable cottages are available.
Utah'S Good Crops.
Brokers who make a speciality OF
farm and orchard tracts, report fall
inquiry that promises a record bust
ness for next spring. Utah's excellent
crops this year. as shown by the I'M
surpassed exhibits in some lines seen
at the state fair, are potent arguments
for the farm salesman. Preparations
are being made for an extensive ad-
vertising campaign TO be started be-
fore spring in the interest of severa
large irrigated land projects in Utah
and dates for two or three important
openings will be set before January /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
HAS NO DEFENSE
Pennsylvania Capitol Con-piratcr With
draws Plea OF Not Guilty

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 13-The attor-
news FOR Charles G. Wetter OF Phil
adelphia, p former member Of the con-
tracting firm which built the state
capitol, today withdrew Wetter's nlea
Of not guilty Of false pretense in rem
dering certain bills for alterations in
The r@W building and entered plea
Of noble contendre. This means tina
Wetter places himself in the hands OF
the court. At the same time the com
monweaith agreed &c drop the charge
Of conspiracy brought against the ac-
cused man.
The state claims in this particular
bin Of s97 600. AFTER the plea was
entered the Ease was stopped and the
attorneys on both sides announced they
win take up the matter OF restitu-
tion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14

or the gas is turned low so that the
soup continues TO boil slowly for an
hour and ten 10 fifteen minutes. After
this the soup should be removed en-
tirely: everything is done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
POPULATION FIGURES
One Ohio Town, LOrain, shows Increase
of 80 Per Cent Over 1900.


of 50 Per Cent Over 1900.
Washington, Oct. l3.-POpulation
statistics We're made public tonight by
the census bureau for the following
cities:
Montgomery. Ala. 3S136 an increase
Of 1850, or ISL per cent, over 30,346 in
1900.
Austin. Tex. 2s.ssO. an increase or
1902, or 81. ? per cent. over 22,25S in
1900.
Bloomington. Ill. 25.76S. an Increase
of 2,4S2, or 1917 per cent, over 2S,2S6
in 1900
Wilmington. n c.. 25.74s. an Increase
Of 4.772, or 22.7 per cent, over 2O.976
~ 1900.
Hamilton. O.. 35.279. an increase of
1856, or AIS per cent, over 25.9l4 in
1900.
Lorain. o.. 2s.sss. an increase OF H.
255, or 500 per cent, over 16,02S in
1900.
Madison. Wis. 1851. an increase of
6.367. or 1872 per cent, over l9,l64 IN
1900
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-14
Resulting Meat Good.

This will give a delicious tasting,
but not irritating soup, and the meat
itself is the best one can eat, as IL
tastes excellent.
1T is quite hard to convince the
public that the meat is utterly spoiled
by boiling too long and the soup is
still worse. The prolonged boiling
makes the soup very irritating TO the
stomach, often causing pain and dis