davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

EsuverfeizI ohserTG- With such AE
lisa EsaIEh q natural beauty 4 Be
cane an easy thing for the hand d
nan 70 give the finishing touches
which have wrought oGz the c0lors
ard outlines CT the big picture
Nan did Al this IN the laying ont
Of the streets with their vide margin.
O. pz-kzge. The entire city becomes
= great park, with driveEzys inter
seecing niles upon niles q drive
Ways 50 g0O1 a 70 attract motorists
from al over the continent
And as for the paEements. pave
nents that Eook and at Ike granite.
.-Ehsre else between the eastern
and western seas are 50 many ELss
Z proportion % Inhabitants? The
pavement question stands EiLh tie
street Is o1e @ The chief drawing
cards I'll soDe u1hsard CT
place reports more and beCCsE. Day
roca tE-ows down Chs gauntlet 70 The
World
Squirrels. Flowers Birds and Fruit
Whatever cones shortcomings and
h0xeTer Indifferent Or even ealIOus
Cza nay D 10 many things, TIE lere
mention O. flowers and squirrels,
birds and fruits VII send = thrill
thzt Is reflected Il dtstsnded pupils
and pricked ears
Fer every visitor win 4 spare goo
Der there Is 2 bunny ready % come
and accept you gitL He EiI 81 box
upright and Eaw mo LEe Dea-
casting fu-riys, sa2cy gLa1ees a. y0U
meanwhile
Flowers. Cs1aLly fresh ard bl0On-.
Ing the year -rozn5 You are reminded
CT Goldsuirh's coEplec wEsre
Smiling spring Is earliest T-sir paid
AID summers lingering blossoZS
are delayed
Il 0ze yard roses OF yar-gaCed EEss
2-edozlZara; another household has
: penchaar for The poi1cetra and TIE
premises are a1aue; another = hid +
len Il q Jungle OF tai cane Variety .
s TIE spice O. life and here Is where 1
TO1 find T.
The birds fit Il. and with their (
Ioyo1s notes help 70 give fullness
md symmetry 20 the picture
As for fruits. choice citrus fruits,
OsEtOna yields the palm 70 none for
I1ality and quantity Per acre. There Il
re scores o. citrus groTes N prox-
-tCy 70 the city, branches bending
0 the earth with their burdens OF
zscI0gs golden globes. which for
ezEy, Pro1icacy sc al desirable !
uali-iss would truly aste1!sh you II
ne Fastest Agtss ars Ira - -. !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

His face, which mad been contained,
impressive, now betrayed In the slight
est degree an expression Of irresolu-
ton. Her quick look caught it., be-
came more whimsical He seemed ac-
tually for an instant asking himself
If he should come. She laughed ever
SO slightly. The experience was novel.
Who before had ever weighed the pros
and cons when extended this priv1lege2
Then the next moment the blue eyes
lost some Of their mirth. Perhaps
his manner made her feel the frank
informality she had unconsciously
been guilty Of. She regarded him
more coldly. !
Thank you,'' he said. 'tYou are
very good I shall be most glad"
And, bowling to her and to the 9th
ers, he once more turned. AS he pass
ed Lord Ronsdale the eyes of the two
men again met Those of the noble
man suddenly dilated, and he started.
His gaze followed the retreating fig
ure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

club and the card table that night.
Finally sumnoning q cab, he got ID.
but as be found himself rafting home.
ward e the chambers he had taken ia
8 fashionable part Of town he was
aware that any emotions Of annoyance
and discomfort experienced earlier
that, night had suffered no abatement.
he went up to his rooms. On the
table ~ an inner apartment, his study,
something bright, white, met his case
= note IN Jocelyn Wray's handwrit-
irg. Quickly he reached for it and
tore It open. :s. . T Up.
q party Of VI ride in the park to-
morrow morning. Will you join US :"
/. Lord Ronsdale frowned. Is.
) ~ partyr' That would include John
Steele perhaps.
&. fro sr Continued "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

spirited climax. -*.s:..
WAS formerly in the diplomatic
service, believe the voice also went
on; has strong political aspirations,
and, with wealthy and clever wife,
"A girl might do worse. He is both
cold and capable-an ideal combination
for a political career-might become
prime minister-with the prestige of
his family and hers to- :.....:
John Steele stirred. The whispering
ceased. My lord turned the last page.
The girl rose and bent for an instant
her fair head. And as Steele looked at
her again there came over him-this
time, it may be, not without certain
bitterness-an Impression of life and
its joys-springtide and sunshine,
bright, remote-so remote-for him. '
A babel of voices replaced melody.
The people got up. A number fingered.
Many went after speaking to their
hostesses and Sir Charles. John Steele,
at the rear, looked at the door leading
into the main hall toward the young
girl, then stepped across the soft rugs
= : ..- r.
and spoke to her. She answered in the
customary manner, and others mp
preached. He was about to draw back
to leave when k, I. rs..s. I.
"Oh, Mr.. Steele" she said, my un-
Gle wishes to see you before you 60.
He was saying he had some''- 8s$
"Qutte right, my dear!'' And SIT
Charles, who had approached, took
John steele's arm. "some curious old
law books l picked up today alta bar,
gain and want your opinion Of" he
went On, leading the other into i lofty
and restful apartment adjoining the
library. Steele looked around him
His gaze frightened ass il rested on
/ the imposing ana finely bound vol,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

: Half a
Chance J
By FREDERIC S. ISHAM.
Author Of 1.-THE Sholless," .'Un.
der the Rose" 1.-THE Lady
Of the Mount - Etc.
Copyright. 1909. by the Bohbs-
Merrill Company.
[coNr1NuED.]

John Steele looked around. He saw
three vacant chairs and took one lit
tie aside and slightly behind the young
girl, while the governors wife, who
had moved from the front at the con-
clusion Of the previous act, now re-
turned to her place next her niece:
During the act some one came In and
took a seat in the background. If
Steele heard he did not look around.
His gaze remained fastened on the
stage. Between him and tor them,
arts gayly attired illusions-a tress Of
golden hair sometimes interviewed, but
he did not move. Through threads
like woven flashes Of light he regarded
the scene Of the poets fantasy. Did
they make her part Of it-did they
seem to the man the fantasy's intangi-
BILE medium, it's imagery? Threads Of
gold, threads Of melody! He saw the
former, heard the latter. He seemed
content with a partial view of the
stage and so remained until the cur
tain went down. The girl turned. In
her eyes was question.
'Beautiful!' said the man, looking at
her.
"Charm1ng! What colorature! And
the bravura" Captain Forsythe ap-
plauded vigorously.
you've never met Lord Ronsdale, I
believe, Mr.. SteeleT' Sir Charles voice,
close to his ear, inquired.
Lord Rensselaer, John Steele look
ed perfunctorily around toward the
back Of the box and saw there a face
family illumined in the light from the
stage, cynical face, white, mask-like.
Had his own features not been set
from the partial glow that sifted up
ward the sudden emotion that swept
Steele's couutenance would have been
observed. A sound escaped his lips
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
CHAPTER VI
TIDES VARYING.

r Ohm STEELE was rather late in
arriving at the house of Sir
~ Charles .Wray in Piccadilly the
following Thursday. But near
~ every one else was late, and, per
haps knowing the fashionable foible,
he had purposely held back to avoid
making himself conspicuous by being
prompt. -.
The program on the present occasion
included poet and woman novelist.
The former, preraphaelite, led his
hearers through dim mazes, Hyrcanian
wilds. The novelist, on the other
hand, was direct. In following her
there seemed no danger Of losing the
way. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram proper an admirer Of the poet
asked II their young hostess would
not play certain musical something,
the theme Of one of the bard's effu-
sions, and at once Jocelyn Wray COM
piled. Lord Ronsdale stood sedulously
near, turning the leaves. Steele watch
ed the def hand. Ut was slim, aris-
tocratic and suggested possibilities in
legerdemain.
IAN attractive looking pairv' whis-
pered a woman near John Steele to
another Of her sex during a louder
passage in the number. "Are they
II don't know, my dear. Perhaps
She's extremely we'll off in this worlds
goods, and he has large properties, but
"a diminishing income She lowered
her voice rather abruptly as the ca.
dence came to a pause. The music
went on again to its appointed and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
SAVE BABY FROM HIS :"l
FRIENDS, rs THE ADVICE 81
Il ONE MOTHER OFFERS

"Don'ts' to silly parents are SO
many In number that they would go
long way toward filling heavy
volume Of cautions for the baby's
sake. -. sy5t7's.' ~ II. .<@
Grown-ups have strange habits, as
you will see, If you stand off with
me and observe them quietly. They
first Of all dandle the baby; they grab
him up out OF a warm crib, chill him
to the very marrow Of his infant
bones and display ), him to visitors
they want to impress, and then, re-
CARELESS of his pitifaf, scared express
sion, and his half-wakefulness, they
proceed to jounce him UP and down
in lntdair. terrorizing him into a
state of frenzy that may even show
itself in a muscular facial movement
which they Immediately comfort into
a smile: Baby alone has only serious
Intentions; the others in the admiring
group are jovial. and grow more SD
until loud walls sort Of reaction
take the place of the wonder that
they mistook for pleasure.
Picture yourself or any one grown
to mans or womans estate being
hauled forth from a quiet slumber,
with eyes half shut, and forced into
the limelight before a throng of grim
ming strangers! = - j ~, ~"
It Is a preposterous belief that ba-
bies do not mind being looked at.
Don't look at mel" has been the
first put-together sentence of many
little child who would have resented
the Conservation" game
much sooner if it could have
8. If the mere being stared at annoys,
what must the dazzling sensation of
being lifted violently up and down
convey to an infant? The nerves suf-
fer, the back is weakened and the
brain. is injure ed whenever the too
little baby is treated like a shuttle
cock. a. e" -.
! When the little child is Growing in
his crib, showing every sign of wide
awake contentedness, why lift him
up or try to anuse him by fair or
foul means? He is so evidently salts
fled that nature must have supplied
him with the sort Of baby entertain
ment that he most needs. 49,.
Size, distance and color are forced
upOAA, eAAO 4NAAA VSPOu6AV0 AAA3ASS icI"
tire disregard of the fact that the
small brain does not comprehend
them until six months Of his life have
been spent in a. decent ~repose. Huge
objects are thrust at him by adoring
relatives. Brilliantly colored toys are
shaken before wavering little eyes,
and, worse, they are placed within
such close range as to threaten his
focusing power forever.
Complex toys do not appeal to the
very little baby, whose brain has not
yet reached that stage of develop
ment where it can comprehend a
crawling tin bug or jumping frog.
Anything so built that it's mechanism
could confuse an adult is not "a fair
| or a fitting toy to place beside an I'M
offending infant. ~: -. i: ~.
Don't startle a baby: This and the
tickling habit are equally dangerous,
and they are only equalled by the
aforementioned habit of tossing the
| little one high in the air. BY any of
| these processes extreme nervous ex-
haustion is induced, and baby's sal
walton comes with the sleep that fin
ally conquers him and holds off the
! relentless grown-up for a. brief space.
Portland. Ore, laundry workers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
was drowned, however. In q renewed
outbreak Of applause.

was drowned, however. In a renewed
outbreak Of applause.
'Old friend, don't you know" went
on the voice of Sir Charles. Had one
rare adventure together, one of the
kind that cements a man to you.''
As he spoke the light in the theater
Jared up. John Steele, no longer hes
1tating, uncertain, rose. His face had
regained its composure. He regarded
the slender, aristocratic figure of the
nobleman in the background. Fault
lessly dressed, Lord Ronsdale carried
himself with his habitual languid air
Of assurance. The two bowed. The
stony glance Of the lord met the i'm
passive one Of the man. Then a puz-
Fled look came into the nobleman's
eyes. He gazed at Steele more close
~. His glance cleared.
Thought for an instant I'd seen you
somewhere before, by Jovev' he drawl-
ed In his metallic tone but of course
I haven't. Never forget a face, don't
you know"
II may not say so much, may not
have the diplomats gift Of always re-
membering people to the extent your
lordship possesses it, but am equally
certain / have never. before enjoyed
the honor of being presented to your
lordshipr' said John Steele. Steele
turned and, holding out his hand,
thanked Sir Charles and his wife for
their courtesy. %,G.. ~!
Jocelyn Wray gazed around. 'sYou
are leaving before the last act" she
said, with an accent Of surprise. .4
''our day at home, Mr.. Steele, is
Thursday" put IN the governors lady,
najssdcally gracious u 5t1sx
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25
: ! IN THE. KITCHEN.

Strawberry Pie.--Bake a. rich scrust
when done, and about an hour. before
serving, sprinkle over the. bottom of
crust in. little flour, then put in
evenly fresh Strawberries (uncooked)
cover with pulveriked sugar. Make
q thick trosting Of whites Of eggs
and brown quickly, to avoid cooking
the berries. r-. -. 49,, &
II Strawberry ;. Cheese.-Line little
patty pans with puff paste and fill
with uncooked rice; bake in hot oven:
cook In a double boiler until. the mix
ture thickens the yolks of three eggs,
the, grated rind and juice Of halt a
lemon, one cupful Of granulated, SUI
gar, and half a cupful Of butter; re-
move from the fire, and when partis
ally cooled stir in one cupful oil
crushed strawberries; when COOL. ELL
into the pastry shells and cover with
soft icing. These are delicious, but
must be eaten fresh.
Pineapple Sauce. - One pineapple
and one bunch Of rhubarb; cut In
small pieces, two and one-half cups
Of sugar, and one cup water. Cook
like preserves. Serve cold.
81 Asparagus Salad. Boil asparagus
tender In sailed water, drain and
while hot cover with good French
dressing. Leave in this until cold,
then set directly on the Ice until
chilled. and serve on q cold platter,
with the French dressing poured over
the asparagus. Sc .,@
..Nfildr Deviled Eggs.-Boil the
egEs hard. cut in half and remove the
yplks. Mash these to- q paste with 9
little melted butter; salt and pepper
o. taste; 4 stalk sof celery ground OF
chopped fine and : few olives finely
minced. Form into small balls ANA
ut these into the halyed whites. Fas-
ten the halves stot ether with fins
to1ethpicl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

Portland. Ore, laundry workers
won 10 per cent increase in wages
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

do you think so?''- ;. An: instant
Steele's eyes rested on the speaker.
mo doubt you are right a sardonic
flash seemed to play on the nobleman.
AT all events You voice the accepted
belief" 2 .-s-77 S>zz.,s i ~: -. 80
"rm glad you defend, don't prose
cute, people, Mr.. Steele" said the GIRL
irrelevantly , IS r !, -. :.
~ pleasanter task perhaps l.
+ Speaking Of sending prisoners out
Of the country" broke In Sir Charles,
n am not In favor Of the penal sys.
TEN myself" s. . 5,, '2 ,..:l *s :. s.
Rather simple way Of getting rid
Of undesirables transports tion.-it has
always seemed to me-" dissented Lord
Ronsdale. ..,z .z..1 t # 81. !. ..
Don't they sometimes escape and
come back to England7' asked the
girl. 4. ~. :. q. .. a:
"Not apt to when death for return
Ing stares them IN the face : remarked
the nobleman. .s$s s1ss fs8:
"Death!' The girl shivered slightly.
John steele smiled. '.The penalty
should certainly prove 4mcac1ous,n 10
observed lightly. s. n 81 Il.
us not such 4 penalty for Returning,
mean very severs, MI. sts4lel''
asked Joceiyn Wray. 81 Il 4.
That" he laughed, depends some.
what on the point Is view, tho cfini.
mails O. society ~ His ease rl,sattin,rlnsd
to her. The bright bit 81 color IS her
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-25

An American, en-! ana pE2ctlc1nS
1.-THE British bary' ~. j. ..:. 5.
mot the first case Of the kind. Elk
cepttons have been made before and
eltens Called as we express it.
6teele's hobby of criminology brought
him to London, and his earnestness
and ability in that line procured for
him the privilege he sought. AS mem
Der Of the Incorporated society that
passes upon the qualifications Of can
didates It was my pleasure to sit in
judgment on him. We raked him fore
and aft; but, bless you, he stood
squarely on his feet and refused to be
trtpped.'' !. . s. !. q.
80 he came to England to pursue 4
certain ltneT' said Lord Ronsdale half
to himself. n .. s s.;5z 3. .l, 8
- man with partially for crimi-
nal work would naturally look to the
modern Babylon. Steele apparently
works more to crafty that predilec-
ton than, for any reward IN pounds
and pence. Must have private means;
/ have known him to spend deal of
time and money on cases there coulAn
have been 4 stxpence Il" .ss
How'd be happen to get down II
Ta4mania1 Odd place tor Z Yankee
That's one of the questions he
WASN'T asked, !" laughingly FerhAps
what our Teutonic frisnds wouM call
the vanderbilt took him there. 3 Ris-
int s compliments q sir Charles
when you go him e ~ lIIS5ss SIS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
F|NNEY PROVES GOOD
WITNESS FOR P|NCHOT
Mass of Testimony Regarding
Land Office Methods Is Got
ten Into the Record

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-E. c. Fin
ney, assistant to the secretary of the
interior. occupied the stand throughout
both sessions of the Ballinger-Pinchot
investigating committee today. Most of
the time was taken up in cross-examina-
tons by Attorney Brandeis, represent
ing Louis r. CLAWS, and Attorney Pep
per. chief counsel for Mr.. Pinchot.
Because of his long service in the in
terror department, Mr.. Finney proved to
be a prolific witness in that Mr.. Bran
much technical testimony as to the gen.
eral course of business in the land Of
fee. The attorney spent much time on
the various methods of passing land
claims through the various divisions to
patent.
This line of questioning proved rather
tedious and the hearing dragged per-
ceptibly.
The absence of so many members OF
the committee prevented a ruling to-
day on the request of Mr. Brandeis that
he be allowed to defer general cross
examination of subordinate officials of
the interior department until after he has
had an opportunity to question Mr. Bal
linger himself. A decision probably Will
be reached when the sessions are re-
sumed next Friday.
CLAIMS WERE EXCEPTED.
Mr.. Brandeis drew from Mr.. Finney the
statement that in the memorandum sub
mitted to the attorney general with a re-
quest for an Interpretation of the new
Alaskan coal land law of 1906, the Cum
ningham claims were excepted Az
Then why" asked the attorney. does
Secretary BaIlinger say in a letter to
Miles c. Moore, one of the Cunningham
claimants, that he is referring the mat
ter to the attorney general?" ~.
81 didn't write that letter." replied ths
witness.
But didn't you say yesterday that you
wrote it7'
at said that 1 wrote two of the letters
that were sent to Governor Moore. |
was mistaken as to this one. This is not
the one thRtI wrote" 49, t.t
Attorney Pepper had not concluded his
cross-examinatlon when the committee
adjourned. He asked the witness partic
ularly about the Ballinger replies to let
tiers written by Senator LaFollette ask
ing for an explanation of certain restora-
ton Of water power sites made by Mr.
Ballinger. $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

ly outnumbered, tried to retreat In order
but it became a rout, and each attempt
TO halt and form into line was thwarted
by the deadly hail of patriot bullets from
every side. The rout finally became a
race with death The British loss In the
first battle of the revolution was 273
and the American loss So.
Parkers order to his men has become
memorable, Don't fire unless you are
fired on. but if they want war, 1t may as
well begin here"
Although the revolutionary war was
practically over with the surrender, on
october 1e, 1881, of CORVALLIS at YORK;
town, yet Elson, in his History or the
United States" notes: TT was not until
April 10, 1888. exactly eight years after
Lexington, that Wash ington proclaimed
the war at an end, and discharged the
army. Some time later he took impress
sive leave of his officers and retired to
his Mount Vernon home, a private citi-
.zen."
April 10 is Primrose day in England.
The Primrose league is political soc1e-
ty of English women founded for the
furtherance of conservative opinions in
England, and named after the favorite
flower of Earl Beaconfield. one year AFT
err his death. April 10, 1851. This amt
versary is observed by the wearing of
the primrose and the annual meetings IN
each great British center Of population.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
REVOLUTIONARY WAR BEG

.. REVOLUTIONARY. WAX BEGl
Ms AND ENDs-APRIL 10.
April 10 is one of the most memorable
days in the history of our country. 1t IS
the day on which occurred the battle of
Lexington and Concord in 1878, and it is
the date on which the cessation OF hos
tilities was declared, just eight years
from the commencement of the war, in
1888.
Major Pitcairn reach ed Lexington on
the morning of April 10, about sunrise
where he found himself confronted by
the minutemen under Capt. John Parker.
With an oath he called upon them TO dis
perse. but they stood as mouionless as Il
wall, and he ordered his men to rfre.
Inc soldiers hesitated, and Pitcairn dis
charged his own pistol, and thus iii ed
the first shot of the war of the revolu-
ton Again he ordered his men to fire;
they now did so, and the yolley laid sew
en- of the patriots dead and ten wounded
upon the village green. Parker was
greatly outnumbered, and, after making
a feeble resistance, ordered his men to
retire But the days business was only.
begun. The British troops fastened on
to Concord. Here the result was revers-
ed for in the meantime the whole coun-
try had become aroused. In every di-
rection patriots swarmed to the scene,
and the British, seeing themselves great
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19
NJ arkef Re pOrfS

A long range weather forecast from Washing
ton predicts warmer showery weather for the
eastern states during the last days Of this
week.
Newspapers state that a secret meeting for
spfnuerx only will be called at Charlotte. y. c.,
10 agree upon further curtaiment. IL being dis
astrous 10 spin and manufacture at prevailing
prices On the other hand. private reports state
that conditions not bad as all that.
Our market opened about down on weak
opening in New York. but showed a disposition
10 advance cold weather, bufiisn reporea
from Liverpool. However. New York continued
TO show bear pressure and this caused points
afther the close OF Liverpool A list OF 1.ioO
bales Of spots was bought Saturday after hours
for export and list OF 1,so0 was bought this
morning BY a spot house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-19

NEW YORK, April ls.-CottOn opened sisaoy
at unchanged prices for July. but genera. -
10 4 points lower under selling OF May % So
houses and because Of local bear pFeSssare
against the later months as result OF 49,.
vorable view Of weather condltiohst - 80
Nav and July checking the decline. -....
shortly after the opening shorts coVetea' I tsr
raliyfng 20 q net advance OF SPOUT !" sors
The market turned easier late In the 80 80
noon folloufnr the circulation OF reports -
the government had brought an action OF - 49,
.rs~.~ STA of 10 IA 70 about IL points ne
lowsr. Later positions declined TO net IS
cf - . points. The market was Yer! he
1offos xnot closed quiet - points lower; MID
dliaS upIands, 1s.o5; do. gulf. 1850. saes'
T.els.
NEW YORK COTTON ,,.
Ty-. f,itoufnr we're the ruling prices on une
rodnVs