davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

Halley's comet will be visible to the naked eye in the morning in about two weeks, says a sci entific writer That depends on how the ob- server has spent the night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

Down east just at this time they seem to be nursing winters broken back, while out in Ar- zona we are picking and sniffing the fragrance of roses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

If a girl never kissed a fellow before she was engaged, she would never be engaged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

Sewers will have early consideration at the hands of the new city council.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

It looks very much as if parental authority nowadays simply begins and ends where the children want it to.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

Life would certainly be worth living if only the seeds would grow in the spring like they do in the catalogs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

When the new route to Europe via Hudson's bay is opened, the locomotives will be built with earmuffs and German socks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

And how much money is this proposed Cal ifornia excursion going to cost the business in terests of Globe?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

The Philadelphia street car strike, like many other similar disorders, seems to have run it's course.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

A woman looks glad iii new clothes a man usually looks embarrassed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

The elusive Dr. Cook once more has all of the newspapers and most of the population guess ing as to his whereabouts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

The first baby to be sborn in an automobile is announced and now it is up to the arship to en- certain the stork
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

In nineteen days we'll have a better idea who who is local politics.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05
MORNING SMILES

The hose wagon passed at gallop and then the hook and ladder truck changed along. "Look at that man steain' a ride!" exclaimed Uncle Jeb, pointing to the tilerman
 Brown has an idea that he can do things that other people fail at''
 "Is that so?"
 Yes; he insists that he is going to keep a diary"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

come old and 1cithered ct fifty, for IoUe WiJ recreate hiS blood and reneW the fire Of hiS eye-E. ". JVdcOT.
 Democratic harmony seems badly in need of a sugar teet.
 In nineteen days we'll have better idea who $ who is local politics.
 A woman looks glad iii new clothes; man usually looks embarrassed.
 Sewers will have early consideration at the hands of the new city council.
 If girl never kissed fellow before she was engaged, she would never be engaged.
 The Philadelphia street ear strike, like many other similar disorders, seems to have run it's course.
 Life would certainly be worth living if only the seeds would grow in the spring like they do in the cataogs.
 And how much money is this proposed Cal ifornia excursion going to cost the business in tereSts of Globe?
 The first baby to be.born in an automobile is announced and now it is up to the airship to en- certain the stork
 It looks very much as if parental authority nowadays simply begins and ends where the children want it to-
 The elusive Dr. Cook once more has all of the newspapers and most of the population guess ing as to his whereabouts.
 When the new route to Europe via Hudson's bay is opened, the locomotives will be built with earmutfs and German socks.
 Down east, just at this time, they seem to be nursing winters broken back, while out in Ari- zona we are picking and snifing the fragrance of roses
 Arizona leads the world in copper production; that true, and it's something to boast of but there is more significance in the fact that Globe leads Arizona
 iidliCy . NoIlcI VIII De NiSlDlc lO lle ldheu eye in the morning in about two weeks, says sci entifc writer. That depends on how the ob- server has spent the night
 With round steaks at 20 cents and shoulder chops ditto, the public may feel sure the packers are preparing to defend their liberty, and do not intend to go to jail at their own expense
 Cleveland people>are going to build home for homeless pets and all stray dogs and cats will hereafter be taken care of It's a good move and the example might be followed in oth- CT cities
 While hunting, Mr. Roosevelt did not wear d collar, so the dispatches inform us While it is not mentioned, we take it for granted that he also did not wear gloves in dealing with the fes- tive hippo in Africa any oftener than with it's thick skinned brothers in Washington.
 Globe will undoubtedly vote bonds for a $50, 900 high school building, and the trustees need have no hestancy in calling an election for that purpose. It might be well, however to east about for suitable ste present tentative buld- ing plans and in general way give the peonle fair idea of what they were to get for thair money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-05

Democratic harmony seems badly in need of a sugar teet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

escaped a similar fate It was only by the skill of
Captain Moore, her commander, that collision
with the battleship Nile avoided
After being in commission for a quarter of
century, the Dreadnought, along with some hun
dred and fifty other ships, was struck off the &C.
tive list by that courageous stroke of the pen"
so much applauded at the time. Along with sew
eral others she was sent to the Kyles of Bute to
await a purchaser. Las year she was put up for
auction and sold to be broken up. And now this
gallant war vessel, at one time the pride of the
British fleet, lies in the River Bubble at Preston,
her framework being riven asunder and thrown
on the scrap heap.
The fifth Dreadnought was one Of the old wood
en- walls that encircled our shores a century ago.
She fought with Nelson, and helped him to win
the glorious victory at Trafalgar. After her was
named the Seamen's hospital at Greenwich
The name of Nelson is also associated with
that Of the fourth Dreadnought, for it was on
board this vessel that young Horatio received his
training In seamanship. But the fourth Dread
nought belongs by right not to Nelson but to an.
other old sea dog whom we have every reason
to admire. Admiral Boscawen was nicknamed "O!d
Dreadnought," from the first ship he commanded
and from his fearless courage. In 1744, when in
command of the Dreadnought, which was built in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

1742, he captured the French ship Medee, with
500 prisoners.
Boscawen's Dreadnought fell on evil days and
was doing harbor duty at the time of the Amerf-
can war, when Great Britain was drinking. the cup
OF humiliation to the dregs T.
The third Dreadnought was built in the days
of William, prince of Orange. She went through
the wars Of Queen Annes reign and ended her
life in George lis time. Her predecessor was
built by Charles II. and had a long career She
took part in seven fleet actions. After Sc years.
service she foundered off the South Foreland
when out looking for Jean Bart the French cor
sair. -
When the Spanish armada was destroyed
Dreadnought had hand in the fighting, and
fully justified her name The first Dreadnought
was then under command of Capt George Beeston
Before the armada however, she had been as
ISOLATED with the name Of greater naval hero
than Beeston. Drake took her with him when he
set out to "singe the king of SPANS beard" and
sho did her share in burning the Spanish fleet at
Cadiz Under the command of Captain Fenner
she was with Drake again at Corunna after the
armada had been shattered She saw Frobisher
slain In the attack Brest in 1854, fought again
at Cadiz under Essex and Raleigh and sailed with
Raleigh upon the islands voyage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
SHIPS WITH A RECORD

The word Dreadnought has passed into the cur
rent coin Of the language in manner that the
name of other warship ever did, the Dunlee
Courier says.
The statesman and the man in the street alike
talk glibly of Dreadnoughts in referring to the
latest type Of battlesh1p.
When the Terrible or the King Edward repre-
sented the last word in naval construction their
names did not become household words in the
same way.
Of course, there was then no naval scare-no
general demand for a fleet to cope with Ger
many.
It is interesting to recall the fact that the pres
ent Dreadnought Is the seventh ship bearing that
name which has served in the British navy Her
Immediate predecessor is at present in the hands
of the breakers. When she was completed 81
years ago she was Justly regarded as the perfec-
tioh Of naval science. She was never called upon
to defend her country in battle, but she was once
in grave peril of destruction
On that terrible day in June, 1893, when the
Victoria was rammed by the Camperdown in the
course Of the maneuvers off Tr1poli and Admiral
Tryon, % officers and 1856 men were lost, the
Dreadnought with crew Of $50 men, narrowly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

tougher than you look, Arthur. It's
the simple life down here in the woods.
My own nerves are all gone" He
turned to me with the air of dominat-
ing the situation. I'm glad you've
come, you and our friend of button
fame. Rivals, gentlemen? A friendly
rivalry for my daughters hand fat
tiers the house of Holbrook. Between
ourselves favor you, Mr.. Donovan;
the button-making business is profit
able, but damned vulgar. Now,
Helen"
"That will do!"-and I clapped my
hand on his shoulder roughly. IT
have business with you. Your sister
is ready to settle with you; but she
wishes to see Arthur frst.''
ttNo-no! She must not see him!"
He leaped forward and caught hold of
me. "She must not see him!'-and
his cowardly fear angered me anew.
"You will do, Mr.. Holbrook, very
much as I tell you in this matter. I
intend that your sister shall see her
brother Arthur tonight, and time flies.
This last play Of yours, this f1imsy trick
of kidnapping, was sprung at very un-
fortunate moment. It has delayed the
settlement and done grave injury to
your daughter
Helen would have 1t; it was her
ideal"
IF you speak of your daughter
again in such way l will break your
neck and throw you into the creek!"
He stared a moment, then laughed
aloud.
$50 you are the one-are you? I
really thought it was Buttons"
Il am the one, Mr.. Holbrook. And
now I am going to take your brother
to your sister. She has asked for
him, and she is waiting.''
Arthur Holbrook came gravely to-
ward us, and I have never been so
struck with pity for man as I was
for him. There was red circle on
his brow where Henry's knuckles had
cut, but his eyes showed no anger;
they were even kind with the tender
ness that lies in the eyes of women
who have suffered. He advanced a
step nearer his brother and spoke
slowly and distinctly.
"You have nothing to fear, Henry.
shall tell her nothing"
"But"-Henry glanced uneasily from
Gillespie to me-"Gillespies notes.
They are here among you somewhere.
You shall not give them to Pat. If
she knew"
IF she knew you would not get a
cent I said, wishing him to know
that I knew.
He whirled upon me holly.
you tricked Helen to get them, and
now, by God! I want them! want
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
BY %SzMW
MEREDITH s
.Ml<HOL}ON-&
Xz'ZGS7RA7zOM5x5y
nv Writers
NacsasM. <aoz. 6H boaR5-n9ARk&l0
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Holbrook, her niece, were entrusted TO
the care Of Laurance Donovan, a Wrlter,
summerins near Port Annandale; MISS Use
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
. bank failure. had constantly threatened
her. Donovan discovered and eaptureda
Gillespie, sutton for the hand Of Helen.
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her IA
ther meet on friendly terms: Donovan
man he supposed was Holbrook. but who
said he was Hartridge, a canoe-maker:
Miss Pat ANNOUNCED her intention oa',,1 OF
another hiding place. Donovan met Helen
in garden at night. Duplicity OF, Helen
was confessed by the young lady At At
from the, house: She met; Reginald Gil
lespie, who told her his love. Gillespie
was confronted by Donovan. At the town town
van, slipped a draft for her father into
lady resembling Miss Helen Holbrook
Gliespie * admitted d. giving Helen $4,000 Tor
her father, who had then LETT to spend It:
night. She told him Gillespie was nothing
to her. He confessed his love for her:
Donovan found Gillespie ,gagged and
S anoas aa ga6 6nd 6y GS
mitted love for Helen. Calling herself
Rosalind a 'voice" appealed to Donovan
for help. She told him to go to the canoe
makers home and see that no injury be-
fell him. He went to Red Gate.
At the canoe-maker's home, Donovan
found the brothers-Arthur and Henry
Holbrook-who had fought each other, in
consultation. "Rosalind'' appeared. Ar
thur averted a murder. Donovan return
Ing. met Gillespie alone in the dead Of
night. On investigation he found Henry
Holbrook, the sailor, and Miss Helen en-
gagged in an argument. 1t was settled
and they departed. Donovan met the
real I,osaind, who by night he had sup
posed to be Miss Helen Holbroolz. She
revealed the mix-up. Her father, Arthur
I[oltrook. was the canoe-maker, while
Hclen's: father was Henry Holbrook, the
erring brother. The cousins, Helen and
RoSalind, were as much alike as twins.
Thus Hclen's supposed duplicity was ex-
planned: Helen visited. Donovan. asking
his assistance in bringing Miss Patricia
tlo!b1 ook and Henry HolbrooS together
which had kept them apart for many
Gillespie and planned a coup. By making
Gillespie give a number of forged notes
TO Rosalind who he supposed was
Helen, so closely did they resemble each
other. Donovan cleared the way for a
settlement CT the Holbrook troubles. Gill
lespie had POSSE ssed the only evidences
of the T4ol,rooks' disgrace. The evidence
Is securely hidden. Helen suddenly dis
appeared. Donovan prepared to subst1-
tut, Rosa!nd for her. For a time the ruse
worked aduirahlv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

lively individually to pay visit to their pro-
teges and the casual onlooker might readily sup
pose that the merry round Of hops and parades
and ceremonies had been designed especially for
the edifcation of these well-wishers.
AS matter Of fact, however. the succession Of
drills, exercises, sham battles, displays Of seaman
ship and other practical demonstrations that
crowd this strenuous week are for the benefit Of
the official board of visitors-less than dozen
men who in their plain civilian attire are some
what overshadowed by the officers that escort
them-brave in raiment Of blue broadcloth or
white duck, literally despatched with gold in
sigma. The board of visitors is appointed each
year by the president Of the United States for
the specific purpose Of conducting thorough in
spect1on of the naval academy and investigation Of
Its methods of training and making recommends
lions as to needed changes in the curriculum, etc.
Consequently, the student body at the great naval
school is put through all its PAGES in order to af
ford the investigators object lessons at first hand
as to the methods and equipment Of the academy
and the results attained in the training of young
men as officers of Uncle's Sans sea service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
CHAPTER XxIII.-Continued.

Presently, as the dark gathered
about us, the candles were lighted, and
their glow shut out the world. To
my relief the three women carried the
talk alone, leaving me to my own
thoughts of Helen and my plans for
restoring her to her aunt with no
break in the new confidence that Rosa
lind had inspired. had so completely
yielded myself to this undercurrent of
reflection that I was startled to find
Miss Pat with the coffee service before
her.
Larry, you are dreaming. How can
I remember whether you take sugar."
Sister Margaret's eyes were upon
me reproachfully for my inattention,
and my heart-beats quickened as eight
strokes of the chapel chime stole lin
geringly through the quiet air. I had
half-raised my cup when I was
startled by a question from Miss Pat
"a request innocent enough and
spoken, 1t seemed, utterly without in.
tention.
LET me see your ring moment,
Helen.''
Sister Margaret flashed a glance
OF inquiry at me, but Rosalind met the
situation instantly.
certainly, Aunt Pat"-and she
Slipped the ring from her finger,
passed 1t across the table, and folded
her hands quietly upon the white
cloth. She did not look at me, but !
saw her breath come and go quickly
If the rings were not the same then
we were undone. This thought gripped
the three of us, and I heard my cup
beating tattoo on the edge of my
saucer in the tense silence, while Miss
Pat bent close to the candle before her
slowly. Rosalind half opened her lips
to speak, but Sister Margaret's snowy
hand clasped the girls fingers. The
little circlet of gold with it's beautiful
green stone had been to me one of the
convincing items of the remarkable re
semblance between the cousins; but
If there should be some differentiating
mark Miss Pat was not so stupid as tc
overlook 1t.
Miss Pat put down the ring abruptly
and looked at Rosalind and then
smiled quizzically at me.
"You are clever boy, Larry"
Then, turning to Rosalind, Miss Pat
remarked, with the most casual all
imaginable:
Helen pronounces either with the
long e. I noticed at luncheon that
you say eyether. Where's your father
Rosalind?"
My eyes were turning from her tc
Rosalind when, on her last word, as
though by prearranged signal, ia,
across the water, against the dark
shadows of the lakes remoter shore, {
rockets spent ball broke and flung its
stars against the night.
Ispoke no word, but 1eaped over the
stone balustrade and ran to the boat
house where Gillespie waited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
CHAPTER XIV,
"With My Hands,"

Gillespie was smoking his pipe on
the boatkouse steps. He had come
over from the village in his OVID
launch, which tossed placidly beside
mine. lima stepped forward prompt
ly with a lantern as ran out upon tho
planking Of the pier.
Jump into my launch, Gillespie, and
be in a hurry!" and to my relief he
obeyed without his usual parley. lima
cast us off, the engine sputtered mo-
ment, and then the launch got away.
I babe Gillespie steer, and when we
were free of the pier told him to head
for the Tippecanoe.
The handful of stars that had bright
ened against the sky had been real
shock, and I accused myself In severe
terms for having left Arthur Holbrook
alone. As we swept into the open
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
Successful Business Man Must Have
Attribute Of Courage.

Many a man fails because he does
not dare to take risks, to take the
initiative.
When do you expect to do anything
distinctive in life? When do you ex-
pect to get out of the ranks of
mediocrity? The men who do original
things are fearless. There is a. lot of
dare in their makeup, a great deal Of
boldness. They are not afraid to take
chances, to shoulder responsibility, to
endure Inconvenience and privation.
There never was time when the
quality Of courage was so absolutely
indispensable in the business world
as 1t is to-day. It does not matter
how many success qualities you pos.
sess, young man, II you lack courage
you will never get anywhere. Not
even honesty or perseverance will
take its place. There is no snbstt.
tute for courage :. s=$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
@&$z72s@zEZSl&ZSl&* 2?}@z2RZ&z&2E@5@EEh 30
w. *&2@@S2l&0S @12&&S@z8a% Is
To Hesitate Long is to Fail

1t does not matter how well edu.
Gated you may be, or how good a train.
Ing you may have had for your voca.
ton, If you are a hesitator, if you
lack that courage which dares to risk
all on your judgment, you will ne;er
get above mediocrity.
The men who stand at the ton OF
their line Of endeavor stand there be.
cause they have the courage of their
convictions. They had the courage
to climb, had the nerve to undertake
even against the advice Of others
Success Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

For once the psychologists and n.y.
CHEMISTS, who usually appear to delight:
in alarming timid folk, announce q
discovery which will reassure those
persons who are afraid to eat green
vegetables, says a writer in the Sci
entif1c American. Manau thought that
he had discovered soil microbes in the
interior Of vegetable stalks. From
this discovery resulted the condemna-
Jon Of sewage farms and, indeed, Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

all market gardening as it is ordina-
rily practised, with the employment
OF manure. Fortunately this opinion
has not been shared by all bacteriolo-
g1sts. In order to solve this problem.
which is so important from the n.y.
gienic point Of view. Remlinger and
Nouri have undertaken q series Of en-
periments. n which they endeavored,
by every possible means, to infect
plants with microbes. IN every case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
52s157575257515252R5257575252s

ITO look at some of our men," said
Professor Sargent, 'you would be
neve that sentiments like Blank'a
were universal. Blank, a very TAI
millionaire, was arranging to have hle
portrait painted. The length-threo
quarters-was settled. and then thu
painter said:
"'And shall the view be profile q.
full face, Mr.. Blank?'
Profile, by all MEANS was the 70
ply. The curve of the stomach g.ss
q dignity to the figure e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

however, they found it impossible to
obtain colonies of microbes thus in
fected. Hence they conclude that the
microbes In the soil do. not penetrate
into the interior Of plants, but remain
entirely upon the surface. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
Damrosch and the Critic.

0a1H1 0SCT1 ana TIC CF1t1C,
Another bit of dinner wit is that 81
Walter Damrosch, the conductor.
A music critic once said to him: II
have been told that the reason write
praises Of you is that am on such in.
innate terms with YOU"
Have you written praise Of me?r
said Damrosch. It must have been II
letter: Sunday Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
His Idea Of Dignity.

s ''e8I sssSseE " 0b0tsSsys
Prof. Dudley A.. Sargent, physical d.
rector Of Harvard, said. recently that
the female figure was improving more.
notably than the male and no won
der, since woman took healthy exer-:
else while man shaved In an Office. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
No Affair Of His.

II noticed, Mr.. Lloyd that you were the only per-
son who did not weep during Mr. Evans beautiful
prayer"
:eYou forget Mrs. Davies, that belong to another
parish."-The Bystander.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

er arduous spectacles in which the
"middies" participate during this busy
week have their compensations in the
social features of the joyous season.
The first class gives german to which
invitations are eagerly sought by the
girl visitors, and the festivities of the
week close with farewell ball that is
the crowning pleasure of memorable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01

Annapolis appear successfully In drill as en-
gineers, infantrymen and artillerymen and they
likewise demonstrate their ability to handle boats
under oars, sail and steam. Torpedo, mine and
gun drills included in the varied program while
saber combats fencing bouts and small arm target
practise demonstrate the qualifications of the young
men to execute well give order This
year, for the first time, the midshipmen will make
their summer cruise on batteships instead Of on
cruisers and monitors, such as have previously
been utilized for such voyages.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-01
Not the Reply He Expected.

do you object to smoking?" he asked politely.
"Not at all. Have you cigarette?" she REPLIED
Detroit Free Press