davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
~ nener to ! Great
1D1 God Nan and All
Honor to His Race!
IN Irish People Are Proud Of Ct
Patrick and Well They May Be
"A Student. . Teacher
and . Fighter.

He family and had been for generations people Of education
whn boy st. Patrick stolen by band Of maraudng
- and taken to the Ireland where he held slave
Pnsns slaves and put to tending swine
The Of his boyhood replete romantic tales
When escaped years residence Ireland he returned
~ France only find wened love the island
love drew him back Ireland with the determination spend the
Ssst Of his days there.
He could forget plight had though he
was 70 much better of himself
His determination during his lifetime would only
work with, but FOR the people whom returning
His qualities sympathy poor of
tpprsssion
he became much returning the
p loved and who heart brought benefit Of
~ foreign study.
he learned learning unhappy
md women whenever it could be put to their service.
Though born French Celtic
Mood pure any Ireland
The land he love and which he all his and
great qualities sympathy he adopted his and he died there
honozing memory day. people
bring honor upon the
The respect which they brings highest
ix them
him. they may only
= man the right
~ He devoted follower Of truth morality
life inspiration like devotion others
n millions Of the worlds best and people.
over intelligence highest
respect for st. Patrick a brave and sanity
III He student
81 He q teacher
He a fighter
I'M He q great
Above all he a good
And both great good practice sympathy
and alone for his may his life well be emulated.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
THE STORY OF A MANS HAT.

rabbits
cleaned fur fed
rapidly revolving the being held by suction and
removed
the rolled pemeaed with sizing blocked
lined, blocked
q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
1yI.S .o Sr0er.

Dying to order is one of the most sacred customs Of the American h. dian. Many years ago Standing Blk went to Major James Mclaughlin. the author of My Friend the Indian" and said. Father. my wife will die today. and she wants a coffin from you"
 The major asked him what the all. ment was. and he replied:
 Just nothing but that she heard the ghosts calling and must go.''
 Somebody had told her. it turnsd out. that she was sick. so she had painted for death." and all her rela- tfves had gathered about to bemoan 'her-and incidentally divide her prop erty as soon as she was dead There was no use in the majors arguing about it. so he had the coffin made
 In many cases those painted for death" are actually bullied into dying. but Mrs Standing Elk was stin too vigorous. Finally in despair she car ried the colin into the house on her own shoulders. and several years 1. Ger the major saw it still standing on end in her house. Shelves had been fitted into it. and it was doing duty as a cup Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
Improvinu Americans,

Nothing is fixed but the certainty of change" said Goethe. and we know that the future American will repre- sent change. He may be taller or shorter or thinner or fatter than the American of today. but there is noth- ing in the existing state of society and we use society in its broad sense to indicate that he will not be better in many ways. Confidence in this ie based largely on the evident determf- nation of the American of today to leave our institutions and our ideals better than he found them. Every American. native or foreign born. wants his children to have better ed ucation than it was possible for him to secure He wants to have his chtl- dreD live in community of higher standards and ideals than he has; he wants betterment in local. state and national conditions. and the result of the want will be improvement and a demand by his children for still great CT improvement-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
THE MAN WHO
 ROSE AGAIN
by JOSEPH HOOKING
ICopyright, 1909, by George H. Doran
 Company

lCopyright. 1909. by George H. Doran
 Company
 (CoNtinued From Seventh Page.) band, to send back your luggage to the station. A busy editor-called suddenly back, eh? Good-day, Sig nor Winfield"
 The other stood undecided.
 'I say, Leicester, old man, will nothing move you?"
 Nothing, my friend, nothing. have only one thing to live for now, and that I am going to have. It is a pleasant walk to the station, sig nore. I hope you will enjoy it."
 Winfield turned away with a heavy heart. Twice he stopped as if un- decided what to do, then, as if mak- ing a final resolution, he walked rap idly towards the station. As for the other, he stood and watched him un- til he was out of sight; but his face retained it's relentless look, in his eyes was the wild stare of a madman.
 Even if loved her as much as hate her, I would, still do what I set out to do,'' he said as Winfield pass ed out of sight.
 That evening a servant at Vale Linden house announced that Sig nor Ricordo had called to see Miss Castlemaine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
An Economical Man.

A commercial traveller told of man who was riding on train and pretend ed to become ill after eating sand wich. The man opened his grip and took ont hot water bag. He got a sympathetic porter." the commercial man continues. ito fill the water bag with boiling water. and then he opened up his lunch basket. took out piece of fried steak and warmed it up on the water bag. You talk about your light housekeeping! Then after be had warmed the steak he cut it all up with a pair of scissors and fed it to himself with a pair of sugar tongs. because he would not take a chance with fork going around a curve. But his finish was a limit. After he had eaten the steak he unscrewed the stopper of the water bag and poured himself out & cup of hot coffee. He had the grounds in the bag all the time"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
fin a Cuandarv.

The young lady sighed deeply and was almost affected to tears.
 Harold" she said. declares that If And l am afraid be will"
 She Sti1ed sob. then continued:
 And Randolph declares that if don't marry him he will go into poli- tics and become great and famous, and then he says 1 shall see what 1 have missed. And l am afraid he will keep his word too"
 Overcome by emotion. she buried her face ill her hands. not knowing wheth- CT to save a life or to spare the coun- try another poiitician.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
CHAPTER XXVu. RicOrdO'S WOOing.

Olive Castlemaine was alone when
 the servant brought her the mes
 sage, and for the first time since she
 had first met Ricordo, the news of his presence was not welcome. She
 wanted to be alone to think. That afternoon Herbert Briarfield had pleaded his cause once more, and she had promised to give him her ap- swer in two days. For the first time since she had known him, moreover, she wanted to accede to his wishes. Not because her heart felt any warm CT towards him, but because she tector Whatever else he might be-, he was a strong, healthy minded man, one who would be faithful and loving. And almost fors the first for such an one. For a great fear had come into her heart-a fear of Signor Ricordo. She could not ex- plain it, nor define it. The man had fascinated her-had, indeed, thrown a kind of spell upon her. She thought of him continually. Leices- ter had faded into the background of her life. But for the fact of her promise to marry another man, he seemed to have passed out of her ex- istence. But in place of Leicester, Ricordo had come. and although in one sense she regarded him only as a casual acquaintance, she knew that in another sense he exercised a pow erful influence over her. In con- thought of Ricordo. She feared what he might say, while she had kind of feeling that she ought to consult him before coming to final decision. Why this was so she could not tell. Signor Ricordo was only a distinguished foreigner who had come to live in the neighborhood, and whom she had met only occasionally; and yet he was the most potent fac tor in her life. The fact almost an gered her. Why should this mid dle-aged man constantly obtrude his personality upon her thoughts? Why should she care what he thought of Herbert Briarfields proposal? But she did. Even that afternoon while he was pleading his love, she saw the dark face of the Eastern stranger.
 Therefore while alone, thinking of what answer she should give to the young squire, feeling like fear came into her heart as the servant an nounced the advent of Ricordo She almost wished she had accepted Briariel6. She felt that he would protect her; that as his wife she would be free from the vague, inde- fnable fears which haunted her. Still, she would see him. No thought of telling the servant to send him away came into her mind. In- deed. although she feared him, she had a strange desire to talk with him.
 When she entered the room where | he was, she saw him rise with a | stately bow. She thought he look | ed older than usual, while there was an expression in his eyes which she | had never noticed before. Still, he l spoke with his old easy grace, and he revealed nothing of the passion hat burned in his heart.
 Gro be continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
An Amendment.

Are you ready to live on my in- come" he asked softly.
 She looked up into his face trust ntrip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
The Dreaded Doctor.

, How did you like your dinner?' in- Quired the epicure
 Well" answered the dyspeptic, ''it was admirable in every respect. But my doctor has put me into such an apprehensive frame of mind that when- ever l really enjoy eating anything become utterly miserable"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
"Certainly, dearest" she answered,

"H-if'-
 If what?" If you get another one for your self."-New York Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
The Analysis.

Did you have the soil of your back yard analysed by the agricultural de partmentT'
 'Yes. They said it consisted largely of glass. tin and putty. with traces of builders lime. and suggested that it might do 10 raise mortgage on."- Louisville Courier-J Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
FINANCIAL
znia a ::liI IlgH31lliAM < III1lI||
A CONVENIENT DEPOSITORY

Located in the heart of the city, easily accessible to all lines of transportation this bank most convenient depository for business and professional teachers in public schools and persons who regularly employed Every courtesy extended to deposors without regard to the size of their accounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
Great Achievement.

And what do you regard as the greatest triumph of modern surgery"
 Collecting the bills.'' promptly re- sponded the great practitioner.-Lon- don Spare Moments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
Especially In the SubWays.

There ain't but one trouble with this here city air" said Uncle Rufe, snifing the atmosphere speculatively: ''it do need ventilatin.'" - Hollands Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
N NOTICE

For forty-four years we have been -,onduct ting business at the same old location, corner or Main and Jonn Streets. Britigepor::. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been estabiishe0 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tire millions of dollars Of money de- nosited with us and we continue to reteiye money subject 10 depositors check at sight. on wliicIi we aliow three per cent. per amman. creoi,eu fO eacll account nOnrhiy. We sOlitit thc accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations. and all wliO want a bank account where they can depusit money. checks or draiis' ami leave it for one day. one week one month or one year. and draw 'ntefess on it for any time it is lett wth us: We give 10 the business our carei"' personal attention as the oldest hrm of r,risate banl<ers Tn this stafe-
 T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
BALLINGER SUED
BY LAND GRANTEE
Injunction Sought by For
mer Client of Secretary to
Stop Eiectment.

In seeking an injunction 10 restrain
Richard A Bar.nger. Secretary Of the
Interior from Canceling a land grant
near Oregon City. Ore. William d.
Bales today filed T. the District Supreme
Court q bill which alleges that at the
sine bis claim 10 the land was first
ney, and fled With the Land Office a
brief which urgeCs that patents be grant
ed 10 Bales
The suit brought by Bales IS one o.
three fled against Mr.. Ballinger this
morning by Attorney a. ". Lsaferry.
The other suits were filed by Levi NJ
Gilbert and Thomas Holverton
Mr.. Bales IN his appeal for relief says
that IN the proceedings before the de-
DartmenJ concerning his homestead en-
try. he was entitled By law 10 have
the Secretary Of the Interior personally
consider the issues involved. but that
CeS OF his previous employment. refused
and denied this right TO Bales, who
AYERS that because of the defendants
employment as his attorney IN the fall
OF ISIS, MI BalIiuger has absolutely
refused 20 give Bales. and about fifty
other homestead entrynen in the State
Of Oregon any consideration whatso-
ever
Al declare their homesteads we're per
fected BY residences as required by law
and that they submitted final proof 70
than two years elapsed after the sub
INITIAL Of proof before their entries
were questioned and rejected BY Frank
Pierce. First Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior, to whom Mr.. BaIIinzer dele
gated the consideration OF the claims.
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

Offers superior advantages to Home
Builders and Investors.
Raucle Hig Hands IS fast helping TO
make a GTeaf eT Washington.
watch for City at handle Highlands
Most Beau ifUl and Picturesque Ioca-
ton Only u minutes from the Capitol
Building
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan Gail OF write for new Booklst,
Plat. and Terms Free auto 10 see tire
Property
o s. REALTY COMPANY,
18th St q Pa Ave y. W-Wasnfuatonn O
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
CONGRESS MAY VOTE
STATUE TO GREENE
Senate Committee Favors
Honoring Memory of Revo-
lutionary Commander.

Congress IS likely TO do something TO
honor the memory Of that great soldier
Of the Revolution. Gen Nathaniel
Greene.
The Senate COMMITTEES on the Library
has lately reported favorably a bill for
The erection OF a statue 20 General
Greene on the GuilfOud battle ground IN
North Carolina. or rather on the ground
where what is known in history as the
battle OF GullfOrd Court House was
fought
General Greene was A native Of Rhode
Island q Quaker by descent anj q. law
yer by profession he entered the Rev
olutfon as briEadier general in con-
mand OF Rhode Island troops, but was
soon made a major general in the Cont
mental arTuv- He fought al Trenton Un-
der Washington and commanded toe
American left wing at Germantown
Washington had great confidence IN him
and after the defeat Of safes at Cam
den BY Lord CORVALLIS, in August. 1880
he sent Gates TO command the forces IN
the South
The story Of his campaign against
CORVALLIS resulting in driving the Brit
ish from the South, is one Of the 70
ruances OF the Revolution Guilford
Court House was one or its most des-
Derate engagements and, though Greene
Tetreared, Il resulted IN severely GRIP
pling COrnH-aIlis, who also vas com
PEELED TO fail back. leaving his wounded
10 the care Of the Americans
II IS said by Benton that GuilfOrd
Court House made Yorktown possible.
This battle and others fought about
the same time have given Greene z de-
served reputation as the American com
mandeT of the Revolution who stood
second to Washington himself He
was called the Savior Of the South"
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
POLICEMEN COMMENDED
BY DISTRICT OFFICIAL S
Sergeant Sanford PrvateS Fortney La Dow and Sager
Given Praise for Work in Causing Ar-
rest of Negroes.

Any "chestinesss'' apparent today IN
the demeanor of Sergeant ". T. San
ford and PTivates H. w Fortncy. c. Z.
Ia Dow, and Gus SageF may be par
doned- They have received an. Official
pat on tho back by Commissioner John
ston, Major sylvester, and Captain Peck
and are pointed to as examples for
other members Of the force TO 20 and
do likewise.
The policemen ere commended for
their energy in aTresJing BENJAMIN But
ieli and Charles Jackson, alias Wolf
Benjamin F. Lawson, Of 449 y street
northwest, reported 20 Captain PecL last
Saturday night that he had been at
tackled by two negroes in y street and
robbed Of SIS
with but a meageT description or the
men, Privafes FOTIney and Ia Dow
were assigned 10 the case and the fol-
lowing morning arrested Benjamin But
Ter. Sergeant Sanford and Policeman
The Washington times., 1910-04-09

Sager then took I'D the chase and the
next day Jackson was in the tolls.
The men were identified BY Lawson
as MS sssailants and after a prellmin-
airy hearing IL the Police Court were
held under Sz,Su) bonds for the action
OF the grand jury-
Jackson, the police say, is an old Of
fender and mas served a term in the
peuitentiary.
Captain Peck expresses the opinion
that the policemen are worthy of COM
mendatiOn which opinion Is Endorsed by
Commissioner Johnston and Maior SyI-
Ncster.
TIE communication is officially ex-
pres sed by Commissioner Johnston in
his own handwriting on the papers ia
the case a follows:
Work Of me character herein de-
scribed, SO promptly effected by Ser
Eeant Sanford and PTlVates F7OTtney. 4
Dow. anC Sager. not only rejects credit
upon themselves and upon the entire
department, bat wins the regard and
SoOd viii Of the public The certainty
that detection and punishment will fol-
low crime puts check upon the Grim
iHal element
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
POLICE OFFICERS
FUNERAL MONDAY

Funeral services for J J Mccarthy. a
member Of the washington police force,
Who died Thursday at his home. 1919
East Capitol street will be held Mon
dav morning at the Church OF the Holy
Comforter, Fourteenth and East capitol
streets
Mccarthy, who was thiTty-seveu years
old. had been on the force twelve years.
Death was caused by Bright's disease
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
MRS. ]. 7. HOWENSTEIN
AT GLENWOOD
Services Held at Apartments of
DaughteT-FuneraI Is
Private
Private.

Funeral services for Mrs. James 7.
HoWenstein were held this afternoon a.
= O'Clock Al the apartments Of ner
daughter. Mrs Arthur G Moses, in the
Burlington
The ceremony was private, and only
members OF the family were present
The pallJedTeTs were H Widening.
william Nuelheisen Emmanuel SPEECH
and George H Wood Burial was In
GIenSood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1910-04-09
WELLESLEY GIRLS
WILL PLAY BALL

WELLESLEY, Mass. April s.-There
is much excitement among the girls at
wellesley college over the formation Of
baseball teams AT the girls are i'm
bued with a desire TO shine on the dia-
mond- The first team TO organize was
the class Of 1911. Thsy challenged the
team representing the class Of 1872 The
latter accepted and a game viii soon
be PLAYED
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-02

! Happiness Is an equivalent for all
troublesome things-Epictetus.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-02

IDAHo's new direct primary
law is undergoing its first trial
this week, and will undoubtedly
pass the test without material
injury in the eyes OF the people
who want the people to rule. 1t
eliminates the machine and null
lifies the dictates OF politicians.
But it has a few defects that
should be corrected regarding
the second choice. The way the
second choice has been voted
makes it a nuisance and a farce
and more than doubles the work
and expense of counting the
ballots. The second choice
should not be mandatory.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-02

Remember the school election Tues
day. Sept. 9th, to elect two trustees
successors to A. IL. Graham and
George Clark. 1t is the duty or
every tax payer to place good, reliable
men ia this position that the trans
actions of the district may be done IN
A business like way, and according to
law.
], W. Kaye and A. Mcdonald OF
w, stboro, Wisconsin,, visited with
the formers brother, Harry Kaye,
several DAYS the past week. These
gentlemen are in the lumber business.
They will meet their wives in Butte
and together the four will tour the
Yellowstone National park for six
weeks.
VIM. Macalister, the "Bard OF
Idlewlde," asks US in letter re-
ceived few days ago, to inform all
his friends and readers Of this paper,
that "Idlewilde" did not burn in the
fierce forest Ire of week ago, altho'
it swept over the island and the east
shore. Mac says "fishing Is good
but we wonder If some are not pretty
we'll smoked, like herring!
Fire again visited our city last Fri
day night about eleven O'Clock, this
time on Main street where it destroyed
the Pacific hotel, and the restaurant
' adjoining it, the large merchantilt
store of FeIl-Johnson, and a small
residence belonging to S. E. Beggs o
Rathdrum The general mercantile
, store of H. II. Rawlings was savet
:, after a hard and fearful fight
6 Several times it caught fire, but tn
men on the roof succeeded IN eX
l. tinguishing the flames, several o
q them blsterng and burning thei
hands quite badly. The hotel wa
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-02

The counting Of the votes of Rath-
drum precinct was completed at noon
yesterday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-02

There is more Catarrh IN this sec
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be In.
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. J.. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-02
" HTHOL DEPARTMENT 1K
Athol News Notes.

John Tipde Of Spokane Sundayeh
AZ the j. B. Peterson hom,.
G r. Klopf OF Rathdrnm was 10
town between trains Tuesday.
Henry DYER went to Occur d'Alene
to vote, Tuesday.
James W. Dyar Of Harlem was
caller in our city, Tuesday.
Eddie and AL Dyer and Harvey
Studley are back from American lake
Miss Emily Farr of Rathdrum Is a
guest at the Fl Fl. Rawlings home.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Burroughs were
In Spokane the forepart of the week.
Hans Johnson was county seat
business caller the f1rst of the week
Mise Margaret Rawlings and Mrs.
Dick Bamber were Spokane shoppers
Saturday
J. B. Peterson talks insurance Ia
his ad this week.
Miss Jennie Christmas has a posi-
ton as clerk with the Blakely Dry
Goods Co OF Spokane.
Ernest Williams has gone to Ia
coma where he will take complet
course in business college 10 tina
city.
| A. G. Smith OF Bonner, Montana
is here for a few days acting as agen
at the N. P. until the regular agen
arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Cross and sol
Edwin, visited at the home Of M
Cross parents 10 Occur d'Alene, tn
week.
Miss Jerusha Remington has bee
retained as teacher in the school
Shoshone county, where she b
taught for the past two years. ST
will receive $85 90 per month. Th
: goes TO show that Miss Jerusha is
'uccessful teacher.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-09-02

On the democratic ticket second
choice was voted only on commission
er for the 2nd district and on sheriff.
The Rathdrum vote on the leading
state offices was as follows: Cover
nor-Hawley. 20; Rice, 9. Congress
man-Bowen, %; SeawelI, Is. Su-
preme judge-McClear, 40.
On the county ticket the vote was:
Com missioner LIST district-Ferguson,
46 2nd cEuen, 5 and 49,
Meyers, Is and ID: Kildea, 26 and !.
3rd MISUNDERSTANDING, SO. Audi
tor-Danby, SO. Sheriff-Bradbu'y
SO and 4; McGovern. 8 and Ia: Nc
Farland. ! and 4; Sims, 2 and s
Treasure Mcclure, 54. Pohat'
Judge, Hawkins, SO. Superinten
dent-Ranch, SO AS>e.SOr-Wanna
cost. 80: Winn, l6. COrnDer-Kin-
, solving. 48 Sn'v' yrr-Finney, 81
Rnhish, g. acknowledgements, 40