davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
CRATER LAKES OF MEXICO

away, and in the great hollow of the crater
crowds of hundreds be lost and not murmur
but the echo of ones voice from the era
ter, nearly mile away, is heard.
The calm restfulness of crater lake is unlike
anything else in the world. One finds lakes and
solitary pools in forests or mountain Businesses
and the calm there is akin to wtchery, but they
are stirred sometimes by passing breezes and
the trees will wave above in the wind. But In a
crater lake there is not breath that will stir II
and even stone cast into its bosom creates rip
pies that seem though they would be swal.
lowed ere they are born. Peace is a word without
a meaning until one lies silent on the slope of
such crater with such a lake at his feet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
HE SHOWED HIM.

A physician who acts as examiner for an &C.
cident insurance company said that he has to be
watchful in order to keep the company he repre-
sents from being "stung" on accident claims.
"A man was in my Office" he said, who said
that he had fallen from street car. examined
his arm and though there were few bruises on
it 1t didn't appear to be badly hurt
"'How high can you raise 1T? continued, and
he answered by raising his arm with apparent
difficulty until his hand was few inches above
his head.
pretty bad commented Now show me
how high you could raise 1t before this accident
happened
He lifted 1t easily then way up In the air,
and 1t wasn't until began to laugh that he real.
ICED that he had exposed himself. He cleared
out in a hurry then"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
An Interruption.

Among the primary pupils enrolled
In Baltimore school this term is the
son of a prominent business man Of
that city.
One afternoon, at close of school, the
youngster sought out his father in his
office, to whom he said:
Dad, I'm getting tired of school. /
think I'll quit"
"Why?" asked the astonished par
emit; whats the matter, Tommy? l
thought you were fond of going to
school,"
$50 am, dad" responded the young
ster, suppressing a yawn, but it
breaks up the day so."-Harper's Mag
aZine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Even Among the Hoboes.

"Hullo. Dusty" said Weary Wag.
giles, as the two tramps met In the
street. "How's livin'?"
"Somepin awful" replied Dusty
Rhodes. The cost of everything's
gone up so teller can't hardly get his
three meals per-"
"Humph!" calculated Weary. IT
never knowed you to pay for nothin'."
NO." returned Dusty, "but it's the
solemn fact that along my route.
where I used to have to ask only once
for a breakfast, they make me ask
twice these ays."-Harper's Weekly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
New Work for Women.

Mrs. Frederick II. Snyder Is the
only woman impresario on earth. she
says. She decided that grand opera
would be a good thing for st. Paul and
made her first venture so successful
that she has continued In the business
after the fashion of men engaged In
the same work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
"A $685.
for Dime {

Why spend dollar when 10c buys q boz
of CASCARETS at any drug storep Use
as directed-set the natural, easy result.
Saves many dollars wasted on medi, ines
that do not cure. Millions regularly use
CASCARETS. Buy a box now-l0o
weeks treatment-proof in the morn.
IND. Sos
CASCARHTS roc q box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

The mmense praCtICaI value OF tne new TOute
Is shown by the statement that the time for the
trip from Valparaiso to Buenos Aires will be re-
duced to "a or 35 hours thus facilitating the trans
port of passengers and of perishable merchandise.
While the romantic aspects of the journey will be
greatly reduced, the saving of time and the great
er ease of travel will more than atone for the
loss. The picturesque mountain pass and the
perseded by continuous allrail journey from
ocean to ocean in day and half.
So long as the chief exports Of the countries in
terested continue to be raw materials no great
changes may be expected in the character of prod
ucts transported to the seaboard, though the vol
ume will inevitably be greatly augmented. Argen-
tine grains, hides and beef, and Chilean copper
and nitrates, will continue to be sent abroad by
the sea, but In the development of greater COM
mercial volume between the countries of the east
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Not a Case of Treat.

How long has the doctor been treat
ing your wife?"
"Treatin' her? Gosh, II you seen his
bills you wouldn't think there was
much treatin' about it."-Chicago Rec.
ord -Herald.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Exercise Good for IL.

Asked the Progressive Woman OF
the Beauty Culturist: Don't you think
women should exercise the suffrage?"
Certainly. My method will increase
Il two inches."-Puck.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Information.

Census Taker-What is your c4or !?
Sweet Young Thing-George says it
is peaches and cream.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

being located about 1000 meters below the
crest of the Andes. The Chilean section
covers 1885 meters and the Argentine 1,7S2.
the completed work being estimated at
cost of 100000.
The tunnel is made to the same dimen-
sions as the Simplon and is therefore large
enough to allow locomotives, carriages, or
trucks that are run on foot inch gauge
to pass through it. 1t is straight through
out, except for 120 yards at the eastern en-
trance where there is a curve of PIG yards
radius -v- i p
Much work still remains to be done be-
fore trains will be running over the route,
but it is proposed that communication shall
be established by May 20, 1910, thus afford
ing a most appropriate and adequate cele-
bration of the centenary of the revolution
which gave to both nations their indepen.
dent life. 1t will undoubtedly be utilized In
the official exchange of visits between the
executives of Chile and the Argentine Re-
public, which have been arranged as a fea-
ture of the centennial year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18
Arithmetic.

Teacher-If | give you one apple
Young American-Don't do 1t. teach
er. and you won't start any of that
trouble that Adam and Eve got into.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

No man can love evil for evils sake
as he can love goodness for goodness
sake.-Schiller.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

Mrs. Wipslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng. softens the gums reduces In
hammation. allays pain. cures wind collie &c bottle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

Don't criticize a fool; fools can
help being foolish.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
draws the pain and Inflammation from bee-s tings
and insect bites. Soothes and allays the awful
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

Is what you are worrying about
really worth while?
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

or the boundary line of the two ma
lions in March. 1904. as symbol of
the perpetual peace which should
thenceforth obtain between them. 1t
stands colossal figure 26 feet in
height, placed on gigantic column
surmounted by globe on which the
confguration of the earth Is outlined.
One hand holds cross and the other
is extended in blessing. At the base
are two tablets, one inscribed with the
history of the monument and the 9TH
er bearing In Spanish the following
legend:
Sooner shall these mountains crum-
BILE into dust than the people of Argen-
tina and Chile break the peace to
which they have pledged themselves
at the feet of Christ the Redeemer."
Scarcely less potent than treaties
and tributes to the Prince of Peace for
the maintenance of harmony between
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-06-18

N THE mountain
frontier, between
the Argentine Re-
public and Chile.
nearly $4,000 feet
above the level of
the sea, at Cumbre
Pass, is a piece of
statuary absolutely
unique in history.
"The Christ of the
Andes" Cast in the
bronze from the
cannon of opposing
Chileans and Argen-
tines, 1t was placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

declared found their exemplsr IN me
Senator from indiana
The handsome young Senator, VINO sat
just behind the colcreL blushed IKE
girl az the eulogy
The author, promoter and passei al
tho meat inspection law the supporter
OF all the amendments which made the
railway rate law OF the last session
worth passing. the instituter OF the
movement 70 secure federal supervision
- railroad securities. the originator OF
the movement 70 prohibit child labor
not only by the states but by the federal
government. the enemy Of the sYs-
tenn" the opponent Of special interests
the Gevotee OF the new nationslism. the
precursor Of the pure food Law. the orisl-
nator OF the tariff commission idea. the
ardent advocate Of all that conservation
means-as all these Colonel Roosevelt
described Mr.. Reveridge
IN conclusion he told them that II
would be- a shame and a disgrace were
Mr. Beveridge not returned 70 the Sen
ate Mr.. Beverage says h. viii he re-
turned. that he viii have A majority in
the Legislature Of thirtv-oue on JOINT
ballot. and Mr.. Roosevelt said So too.
That Is. he said there was no doub,
whatever about the Senator's re-elev-
zion. Another man said SO. also. This
man is against the Senator. and he put
2 differently He said: IT'S no use
Every BANKED Rube in the state IL an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
SAY He RIFLED MAIL BOXES
Yom Kippur Made East Side
EASY. as No Business Was Done.

Taking advantage of the fact that the
Hebrew business district was closed yester--
day owing 10 the observance Of Yom Kip
pur, some one went through East Sth street
and made a wholesale cleanup of mail
boxes With piece OF bent wire and a
screw driver. letters containing checks for
$4,000 in all were purloined from the boxes.
Edward F. Brown. Of No. 80 ST. Mark 3
avenue Brooklyn. was arrested by detec-
tfves as he was leaving the hallway of No
So East sth street and charged with robbing
several mailbOxes
When Brown was taken to Police Head
quarters he said he was trying TO keep
up appearances" as he lived in A s60 a
month apartment at the St Marks avenue
address, with his wife and child and found
ii hard to meet his expenses.
When arraignsd later in the Jefferson
Market court Brown changed his plea 20
not guilty on the advice of his lawyer
He was held in $1,000 bail for trial by
Magistrate Krotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Calls Beveridge a Leader.

Repeating what he had said at st
Touis. Mr. Roosevelt asserted that
great majority of all the people were
agreed on such measure OF protection as
was called for by the last Republican
national platform. He added;
Under the old system. when you asked
A man how much protection ne ought -
have you were perfectly certain 70 ne ~ ~
TIrdar The new system you will know the
facts and give him only so much as ne ue
serves. ii. lei. tte
marty when he voted against the tariff bill,
because he voted IN accordance Win ne
views Of the great bulk or ms parry .I Ds
the time the next PRESIDENTIAL elecI vi
comes around the platform on which Mt
Pevertdge stood will be the platform OF all
the party
Mr.. Roosevelt described Mr. Beverage
as a leader. one who proceeds a little In
advance of his party. but with whom.
when he is right. his party will in
evitably catch up. He declared that The
tariff proposition was only an incident
in Mr.. Beveridge's public life, because
AT bottom he stood for decency and
honor. and he added. our purpose is 20
drive the special interests out of public
life"
F,x-Vice- President Fairbanks and
Harry :. New boarded the Roosevelt
train at Covington. Because Of the ill
ness of Mrs. Fairbanks the ex-Vice-
President was obliged To- leave the train
at Crawfordsville but H. met Mr.. Roose-
welt again at indianapolis. 9. G. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

insurgent. and they look on Beveridge
as a little god
His Greatest Political Meeting.
When Mr. Roosevelt looked over the
crowd he declared that it was the great
est political meeting which in thirty
years experience he had ever seen, and
there was good ground for his assertion
And the way he held that crowd was
wonder. II was an ideal setting for
great meeting Mr.. Roosevelt spoke
from the balcony Of the Hotel English.
Opposite him was the beautiful and
stately monument 10 Indiana's heroes
from Vincennes to General Lew Wallace.
The street was packed with solid mass
OF humanity. So were the steps leading
Ut to the monument and every vantage
point in windows and on the minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
A handsome Fall CverCOat
lexerts outside influences"

In choosing yours remember that your Over
coat is the most splcuOUS part OF your attire
and that the world is influenced not little in its
opinions by outward appearances
You obliterate every chance of risk by select
ing here There many models,-eaCh with It's
special claims for consideration. but all of them
strictly good form.
Our craftsmen have the knack of emphasizing the
distinctiveness of designers patterns BY i'm
parting a touch of studied elegance TO every de-
tail of their work.
If your purse bids you go SLOW. start with as
little $500 for Overcoats In plain black. Ok
fords mixtures fancy fabrics At $50 Won
may select a silk lined garment with or without
silk facings in a large assortment of COOrs and
patterns as well as black OF Oxford.
For more luxury. the scale aScendS to S43-
with many between prices and a satisfying
variety at each price
Suks & Qnmpar1y
Broadway at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
DETECTIVES sCRUTINIzE BERG

Adolph Berg. who was arrested on a
charge of homicide for causing the death
of twelve-year-old Charles Fischer by using
him bullet shield during a fight with
''Bif'' Clark. alias Harry Greenwald. was
taken to Police Headquarters yesterday
morning and lined up in the detective bu-
reau before about three hundred detec-
tives
Lieutenant James Dunn questioned Berg,
but the prisoner said ne had been advised
to say nothing, He admitted he had served
u term in Sing Sing for burglary and that
he was released on September 10 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NOTORIOUS BURGLAR CAUGHT
Tim Sheedy, Who Escaped from
Hartford Jail. Arrested at Troy.

Troy. n. Y. oct l3-"Tim" Sheedy. the
notorious burglar and crook. who has
spent half his life in prison and who es-
capped two months ago from the Hartford.
Gem, Jail with a thirty-ffve-year SEN
tence hanging over his head, was capt
ured in this city tonight as he was break
ing into the house OF wealthy family
he was not guilty of the crime which he
charged with in New Haven. ana
added the police are bound TO make a
one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Republicans are very hopeful and the
regulars are depressed. from which may
be derived the conclusion that the IN
sIIrsents have far more reason for Cp-
tinism than their opponents
Beveridge on the Train.
Senator Beverage boarded the Roose-
welt train at Danville. Ill, and 'at Gov
ington Mr. Roosevelt made his hrst
speech In support of the Senator to per
haps one thousand persons. He said. In
part:
Senator Beveridge is a man who en-
bodies our struggle for popular government
and honesty I'm public life. and do not FOR
get that If Indiana defeats MT BeVerluse
you cannot explain to the American peo-
pie his defeat on any otner sIound tIidli
that Indiana refuses to keep IN orIlce q
with the corrupt interests II you deieat
Beveridge you put a premium on jack
pOtting'' in your public life: You are
bound to support him because hes an nou-
est man and embodies the cause OF honesty
in public life
At LAFAYETTE. addressing not less than
five thousand persons. and speaking
from the balcony Of the Lincoln Club
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
I do not see how any man can see what
I have witnessed since entered TINS stare
and fail to feel that victory IS In the ar
There never was a more righteous hght
than that which is being waged mere.
ask you to support Senator BeVerluse "
cause this is far more than any pdTLisd u
contest This is essentially night against
crooked politics and crooked business
fight for honesty and popular rule. As LoI
the congressman who are running on Ile
ticket at this election. you can vote lot
them direct but the only way that you ian
vote for Senator Beverage Is 70 VoIe LOT
the men running on the legislative uchs I.
7 emphatiCaIly believe in the cause lot
which Beverage stands. The issue Is non
est representative government. beVeTluse
was one Of the men on whom, When We
President | could always rely whenever
II was necessary TO count up the votes Ior
| a good cause He would stay hitched-
I believe in honesty, but L maven any
use for the timid honest man. don care
how good A man is. IL he's tmld ne no
use | want to see the union OF ueceil-s
with courage with the fighting capacity
There is no hope for the community WheTe
ali the men who are for decency are on lne
one side and all the dead game sports are
'i senator ma Reyeridge has been tried as by
fire He has been tried again ana again M
his public life and his metal rings Crqe
/ therefore, 7 ask you 70 support hln anu
ask that support not from RepuohcdiS
| alone but from all good and honest men III
| this community.
| Noticing students Of Purdue Cnlver-
st+v close TO the stand. Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
There never was man VINO playIe ga - -
hall uho was worth his salt VINO IaIIeu ~ ~
/ nj the line hard He never failed 20 NJ NJ
the line hard and he never nlncheu- ii0
hit it again and again 49,, 4i-ac-
we have now got our party on Ile uI e =
line of revising the tariff by means OF
commission which shall investigate e eaat
schedule and find out the taC9s, 80 I Az
C-orgrass shall act on each Speclnc Schetlu :
without any reference to any other sched-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Leading Dealers and Places

Republicans are very hopeful and the
regulars are depressed. from which may
be derived the conclusion that the m
surgents have far more reason FOR op-
timism than their opponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
TO AID BEVER|DGE
Praises the Indiana Senator's
Stand for Tariff Com
mission Bill.
CALLS HIN PARTY LEADER
Saws Party VIII Catch Up to
Him Before Next Election
10000 Cheer Elk Presi-
dent IN Indianapolis.

Richmond. Ind. oct 12-The culni-
nation. although not the conclusion. ~
a. Roo4evelf's Indiana stur7inE tour
TO-DAY uaz bis great speech I'm Indian
arrIs tonight For an hour anc ten
minutes b. held tire closest attention Of
+sr r.anrand persons - not roughly
guessed hlf carefully rnated-U hile
b. r1teIleI the virtues ~ honesty. cour-
AGO and common sense. All - Rhirh he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

insurzent. and they look on Beverage
as a little god
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Cuxhaven. Germany. Oct. 2-The fishing
steamer Senator Holtufen was IN collision
with and sank the Swedish bark Diana to-
day Seven OF the Diana's crew were
drowned. The survivors were brOGghx nsss
by the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Blakeney at noon to-day. Two sailors ar
rived IN a ships boat and reported that
sixteen others were missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

snertnghaTn, England. Oct 1.-THE srit-
ish coasttns steamer Heathneid sank OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
MANY SAILORS DROWNED.

St Pierre. Miquelon. Oct IS-Seven men.
including the captain. are missing. follow
ing the loss OF the fishing schooner ST
Pairaise. OF Granville. France. twenty-five
miles on St Pierre. Thirteen men were
saved.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
SCALES ARE
ALL FIXED
And the Operators al
Coney Island Are
Pickpockets

New York. Aug 19.-The New York
commissioner of weights and meas
ures has turned his attention TO the
Industrious persons who guess your
weight at Coney Island and the other
shore resorts about the city.
The commissioner made a person
al Inspection of number of the
scales at Coney Island Last night and
found them faulty.
The scales arc practically all
fixed, he said. afterward Il weigh
lI6 pounds, but when | was weighed
on the Coney Island scales. my weight
ranged anywhere from $50 to 100
pounds in fact just the weight the
operator had guessed" b"
The commissioner said that the ma
chimes would have TO go Their in
accuracy Is not the main reason
however. There have been many
complaints from people who have
had their pockets picked while be
Ing weighed, and the commissioned
declares that the operator always runs
his hands ovor person. ostensibly
To estimate their weight, but really
10 locate their pocketbook or their
baAkroll. then either lifts" it him
self or signals to a confederate to do
so.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
THEY SHOT I
At A Dog
Missed and Hit a Boy
Dog Driven Mad
by Children

New York, Aug 19-A squad Of
policemen is searching upper New
York today for a white bull terrier
which suddenly went mad last night
and, after biting ten persons, lodged
shower of bullets and escaped His
pdrsuers. Besides the ten persons
Injured by the dog, a nine-ycar-old
boy Is in the hospital with a serious
bullet wound. He was brought down
by one Of the hundreds of bullets fired
1T the infurIated animal
The dog had been playing amiably
with crowd OF children when a mis-
chierous boy tried the ancient trick
of tying a tin can TO his tall,
When the dog objected. the chill
dren beiabored him with sticks and
stones. With frightened look. the
dog ran about twenty feet Then
be changed his mind and came back,
hurling himself against the children
like cyclone, knocking some Of
them down and swapping at every
thing human within reach.
The cbildren's screams brought
frightened fathers and mothers 10
the windows and soon the pop OF
the fathers revolvers added to the
confusion. The craftsmanship was
all faulty. however, and even two
policemen were unable to bring tho
dog down before he escaped down d
Side street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
KANSAS CITY TO
ENTERTAIN TEDDY

Kansas City, Mo. Aug 19-The
Kansas City Commercial club has
completed preparations Tor the enter
tainment of cX-President Roosevelt
on his visit here September l, Gel
onel Roosevelt will come here from
Osowatomie. Kan, where he VIII ded'
icate the battlefield oil Osawatomie
as a state park on August 81, arriv-
ing here at noon He Will be met
by reception committee Of the Com
mercial club and. escorted by the
Thirteenth regiment. will be in
short parade through the city
AT 10 o'clock he will be enter
talned at luncheon at the Hotel Bal
timore. where Governor Hadley of
Missouri. Governor Stubbs of Kan
sas. General Frederick Funston and
Senators from Missouri and Kansas
Will be among the guests Al $50
be will be given a dinner by the Of
Gcers Of the Commercial club and
in the evening will make public
address in convention hall on Con
servatlon as Exemplifled by the I'm
provement and Navigation of Our In
lard Waterways He Will leave for
Cheyenne, Wyo. at 1o;A0 p. IN.