davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-08

know, is rst-class commercial maxim, but the wis
dom Of it scarcely comforting to the wife who feels
herself snubbed and neglected. who SO far as her real
self is concerned is lonely and companioness as
though she were cast on a desert island
The lack Of sympathy shown by men to their
the e' az me
cannot comprehend this. Alas that so few Of us
understand that the life is than the meat the
body more than the raiment!
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-08

Thirty years ago my father kept
large livery and boarding stable in the city
OF Boston. He did not have any boys, so
he taught his five girls to drive and almost
the first things he taught us were the
'rules of the road" These rules are laws
OF the road just the same today all over
the United States.
When came to Chicago five years ago
l was surprised to see cabmen, Transfers
and other drivers ignore the simplest rule
OF all, driving on the wrong side Of the
street At first l thought it was careless
ness, but after study Of the matter | dis
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-08
MELVILLE w. FULLER.
Chief Justice v. s. Supreme Court
Who Died Suddenly Monday.

years. did questions of such moment
come before the court as in the period
when Chief Justice Fuller was its
most prominent figure. 1t was ne also
who had administered the oath of of
flee to every President at regular in
augurations since Harrison's day. His
death today recalls his words on such
events expressed at the centenary OF
the court, twenty years ago:
Judges will be appointed" said he,
and will pass away. One generation
rapidly succeeds another. But who
ever comes and whoever goes, the
court remains keeping alive through
many centuries we shall not see, the
light that burns with constant radi-
ance on the high altar of American
constitutional Justice"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-08
-. 4

life" especially OF Men make of their
mistakes negecng the little things the loving word the small
which heart what dew is to the flower
she like the hero in Marmones fairy
tale looks him through oeoord glasses No Imagination Of
has such dealng the affection of devoted wife, her love-
like the Midas touch turns all gold Ordinary virtue swes into moral
heom responsibility exalted sublime conscientiouness
everyday ceness accounted nscendnt As
somebody has said wives have Of believing that the only limit to
their husbands ability their DESIRE that they have in them pon-
TALLY intellect authors statesmen,
thing else that they liked
1t be confessed however, that few admit their husbands
inability make money but usually this inability for good and u
which excuse when the
judgment clearer the fond affection and ready find
for weakness justification for fault loving wife allows
nobody to blame her husband
There small doubt that eating
their hearts with the that Jack Edwin does
used do borrowing needless trouble yes
but then it bad to be scared to death be killed outright
Business the American woman chief usually only rival
the husband who has time his wife generally working
make for her and the babies Cuisines
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-08
TeanSterS
Ignorant
of Road
Rules
, By E. NEWMAN

covered that than half of them knew drive
only few important road rules They
remember Now why doesn't Chief Steward dig up
rules have them printed the put up Saloons
other public places and teach his how drive?
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-08

He works like horse that his wife
may have three servants to do her work
and her time for leisure She in return
entertains, rides, drives, reads and studies,
and in short gets SO much Couture" that
she can soon look down on her husband
and use words he never heard of.
He gives up an enjoyable fishing trip
to the S'lake in the woods" to escort his
better half to Paris. She drags him
around to the shops for women during
the day and tells him what to wear eve
nings and how to hold his knife and fork.
He loves his dauohter-his most eY
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1910-07-08
Married
Felicity.
Showing
Sympathy L.
True Secret
Dy HELEN OLDFtELD

MAN who wins womans heart and her will have
any difficulty in keeping her love through veal only
he her and does not forget to tell her not for
ALL but and again. Life largely consists Of compen
sations the least of these is that while may
choose and wait to be chosen love to
be loved and tenderness and sympathy rarely fail to win their
love and to retain it when
The trte saying that "trfes make up the Of human
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
FOR READING ROOM
British Museum Officials Now
Are Considering a Set
of New Rules.
PEOPLE TAKE THE BOOKS
PEOPLE TAKE THE BOOKS
american News Service,

NA"eTIC6u news S6SVaCe-J
London. Oct. 1.-The authorities Of
the British museum have under con-
sideration a set of new rules regarding
the reading room.
1t has been found that occasionally
frequenters of the room take home
with them books which they have per-
sued up to the closing hour, return
ing them on the following morning.
This is contrary to the regulations,
which forbid the removal OF books
from the reading room
Now and then. but very infrequently.
according to one of the officials. the
borrowers omit to take back the vol
umes.
Therefore. one of the new proposals
Is that all handbags. despatch cases"
and similar articles into which books
might be slippedsshall be left with the
attendants outside the doors OF the
room.
So far a. regards handbags this pre-
caution has been enforced for some
time, but the most Professionalism.
ing despatch boxes and cases are al
lowed to be taken in by readers.
Sometimes. but again very rarely
as the official pointed out, a not toe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

scrupulous win seize the opportunity
to put some small book In his pocket
The reading room attendants keep
! sharp but unobtrusive watch upon
the students and literary workers.
II at the closing hour or subsequently
q book should be missing immediate
steps are taken to trace II. A dis
honest reader. however. may write up
on the borrowing slip spurious name
and address and thus evade detection.
An average Of TO readers use the
room daily and In the course OF year
they are supplied with close upon l.
SOC, 900 volumes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Are Considered Prey.

Further on. In the room where the
l0nigrAnts are sorted according 70
the railroads BY which they are to
continue their Journey. they are con-
si9ssed prey. A rough guard pushed
NJ into the pen where I belonged. A
oo00lesafy clerk met me and led me-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
OLD SORE uNHEALED
tAmerican News service.)

(American News Service.)
Paris. Oct. IA striking incident
showing how the bitter enmity arous-
cd by the France-German war still
remains. occurred at Metz this morn
Ing. while the annual ceremonial was
being held in honor Of the French SOL
diers who were killed there in 1870.
After Mass In the cathedral an i'm
mense procession made its way to the
cemetery to place flowers on the
graves Of the French soldiers. In the
cemetery which was strongly guard
ed. were several German police mag
istrates and . number Of police and
detectives in plain clothes.
The crowd marched to the graves in
perfect silence. and q number Of bo-
quets and wreaths tied with colors Of
the town Of Metz and with the colors
Of Lorraine were laid at the foot of the
monument.
A group Of ladies carried an i'm.
red, white and blue ribbon. and Mile.
Aubertin-an old woman Of eighty.four
who was . nurse In Metz during the
siege. laid the wreath 1t the foot Of
the monument with the other flowers.
At this moment the captain OF the
Sth regiment of Bavarian infantry.
who represented the German military
authop1tloa 1utaVfapp~A ana toalstnA m
the removal Of the French colors. The
bearer OF the wreath being Obliged to
comply united the bow and removed
the blue ribbon. leaving the flowers
tied with white and red only-the col
ors Of the Lorraine.
No such incident has ever occurred
before. and great indignation was felt
and expressed in Paris when the news
became known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

For some time past there have been
tnsistsnt rumors Of negotiations pro-
ceedine between the Vatican and the
Italian Government. with the object OF
arriving ut = proper official 'reconcilia-
ton" between the religious and civil
powers In italy. It 10 = fact that the
relations Of the Holy See with the
Quirinal and the Italian Government
have never been 20 good a. they are
now. and 1t may be said that there il
at present an extremely cordial mo
dus vivendi" existing between the
two Courts. though Of course, there
are no official relations.
In course Of conversation with q
high Vatican official. I was told that
an interesting proposition had been
put forward in this connection. 1t
would in the first place be necessary
that the Pope should definitely aban.
don the claim to temporal power. but
this remuneration would be limited in
effect to the City of Rome. and by way
OF compensation His Holiness would
receive the absolute sovereignty OF
the Vatican territory. and of a fixed
portion of Rome extending to the
Tiber.
Such IL the suggestion as it was ex.
planned to me: and give it under re.
serve. 1t 10 however. a fact that Sig.
nor Luzzatti has charged distinguish.
ed official to inquire into the posi-.
bflity of bringing forward a PROPOSE.
ton which might form the basis OF
negotiations. II the Pope should ex.
cept some such suggestion on the part
Of the Italian government. a bill
would be presented to the Chamber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
,,sssn0 "a I psyys.s --pu, gagqA

.1s40no ~ psUda1 ~'puo Q,gQA
fss sou PIP ana 'pua8lJ PIP o..
.1slQnou <m - pa
sqa ~ sSA en- pioa nok lu3noq& II
:pESs pu1 usxlA IUyn9al
= "a o. sJIA sIq punoy 1ulASQ e3u1
Q,lA lsAo 1uIuoQ IsssIu1m poo9 "a
O smso usw en- lsaJs sSssA Asg Y
..pssqnou
Ana 10 pus ana ~ IN uoq, 'puss1d.
:pusQsuq aQ1 % ps4lvWo1
- 1uomslso sQl laaJe pus .ls1SnO =
40 psIalsm ussq psp stdnoo Sunok Y
pu3 suos5 esu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02
Early Iandholdina

Early lanoh0loe00.
Nothing Is clearer than the fact that
the system Of landholding In the most
ancient races was communal. Private
right In land was for long time un-
known. the source Of life being held In
common between the members OF the
tribe. Not only land. but all property
that In any way had to do with tho
general welfare. was looked upon 40
belonging to tho whole tribe In COM
mon. no individual having the right to
call It his own. Gradually and after
4 very long time, under the old regime.
the right Of private ownership began
to creep In until ut last It became the
recognised rule pretty nearly every
where.-New York America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

return
The Journal "Correio do Noite." the
organ Of the Progresses. in an article
now sxtoas Prince Miguel ana express
% the opinion that he would make 4
good ruler.
The Miguel party IL very strong In
Portugal especially among tho nobtli-
ty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02


70 . spst whsrs my baesass cosid b
deposited. then 70 . counter. saylna
show your money ! wes shout 70
obey. - . 0teerage passenger obeys
these commands given It % many
points IN the Journey, when I conclud-
Cd that this was IN attempt TO CON-
pei one to buy box Of provisions for
his further Journey. Many Of the
passengers had told me Of u and warn.
Cd me.
II refused TO show my money. say.
ing ! was going to Baltimore. and did
not need provisions for 20 short q
Journey. The man continued shouting
thinking thus TO force me into buyins
until he spied someone else entering.
Then he dropped me and ran for the
new victim. The immigrsnts are prac-
tically forced to buy these boxes Of
provisions, regardless Of the length Of
their Journey or their desires"
While conditions have to . great
extent been ameliorated during the
last few months. stringent laws gov
erning the condition under which i'm.
migrants are brought into the United
States are to be urged. Particularly
the conditions on ships arriving n
the harbor Of. New York and at San
Francisco where II II said. vile practi'
ces are INDUCED IN.
The Whole QUESTION.
THE whole question" an official oi
the immigrant service stated. rs due
TO the graft that permeates the entire
immigration service. 1t 10 not exact
ly graft either, II Is q system Of petty
tipping The 'capper' employed by
various privilege men is at the most
At the bottom of the trouble. He IL
one that should be denied the right OF
earning his livelihood around the i'm
migration station. The more business
the 'capper' gets for his boss. the more
money he puts into his own pocket.
Referring to the ships themselves
the official continued:
IN the case of service where
thousands of men are employed and
many of these. perhaps. looking fol
the easy money" that Is constantly
laying around. IL It any wonder that
abuses exist?"
Take the vessels that bring immi
grants to this country from the Orient
In the first place. the master Of the
vessels know that 1t Is customary Il
law to land q Chinaman In the United
States who does not meet the re
quirement Of the immigration laws.
10 the Chinaman refused transpor
tation? No. he 10 brought to thii
country and persons interested In get
ting him landed run the chances o.
going to jail for smuggling. II a rigit
examination were made before such {
ship left China, the immigrant coult
never cross the Pacific. Can't yot
imagine how with the cinnivance o.
someone on board the vessel the Chi
nese 10 hidden from sight Of . posi-
BILE immigration inspector. Can't yos
conceive the deprivation the immi
grant undergoes on his voyage?
Conditions In the steerage on som,
vessels are awful. I have seen mum
erous instances Of It. Congressiona
legislation 10 needed badly. I believa
that when needed reform measured
are passed by congress. the servic,
will purge itself Of many abuses tina
now exist"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

to flx . Civil List for His Holiness.
and to acknowledge the right OF Ital
ian Cardinals to seats In the senate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08
FRIDAY July 8, 1910

The times and CUSTOMS how changed. Our latter
day civilization wants what it wants and it knows
what it wants, but it is peculiar turn of natures
wheel that demands the of prize fight shall
take the precedent of the death of the chief justice of
the United States, the next person of Importance to
the president himself and yet that is just what hap
pened last Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning
when Jack Johnson, the champion prize fighter was
given precedent in the newspapers to Chief Justice
fuller who died the same day that johnson won his
famous victory The country perhaps is not going to
the dimnation bow account of it, but, we re-
peat it is a strange turn of natures wheel. Had
the death of Chief Justice Fuller occurred any other
day than the which the fight was pulled off, it
would have been the cause for extras of all of the
newspapers of the land and yet in the evening papers
it was only found in an obscure and in the
morning papers it was side tracked almost badly.
Human nature is than in former times on
of this strange turn of natures Wheel but
is quite plain that the of today lives while he
lives and it further demonstrates that all he ncon-
grutes and misfits among and nations rapid
y being dovetailed together and as man lives for to-
day so will he meet his fellow man he finds him
without regard to race or color 'The world do
move"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08

Rotng in many places in the United States between
black and white folk reported by the Associated
Press the evening of the fight which, to say the least
showed that one or both sides were damphools.
These two fought on the square and showed no
disposition to take any advantage of each other and
johnson was magnaimous to his fallen foe and
refused to punish him unnecessarily If the princi-
pals in that contest could act towards each other
they did, outsiders who went into Mysteries over it
and murdered each other, evinced that they wanted
an excuse to fight any way. Hundreds and thousands
of men and women stood about the bulletin boards in
Seattle and among the great we failed to hear
a single unknd word one way or the other If fell
low desired to cheer for Johnson objected and
that too with great bulk of the assemblage favorrg
Jeffries The black or white man, who would permit
himself to be tainted into plunging into mad race
riot as result of that pugiisc combat was himself
more brute than human. When you were convinced
that both men were getting square deal there
argument dispute coming. Sooner or later white
and black folk will find it profitable to cease always
trying to array the against the other in deadly
conflict
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08
THE PASSING THRONG

Frank H. Rennick says, 80 far as the nomination
for state senator in the thi1tyfh district is
ed there is nothing to it. Jeffries will be skinned
400 votes and Jo Collins will not get 200 votes in the
district" Jeffries says, 'Rennick has been talking
through his hat" Now, who is who?
J. W. Maxwell the we'll known Seattle banker and
incidentally president of the Seattle Commercial Club
in recent speech quoted at length passages from The
Bible Did he learn that prior to May 18th when he
had misgivings as to what would happen to Mother
Earth when she bumped into Uncle Haley?
David T. Ham, the well known Spokane Republican
politician, who chairman of the late county
vention of that county, is out with declaration of,
Il favor West side man for United States senator to
succeed Senator Piles" Which MEANS there is moth
ing for Pondexter to do and Burke has not peep in
John Lockwood Wilson delivered the Fourth of July
grafton at Vancouver last Monday and he says, Il had
a record breaking audience The poor devils were
not 10 blame for that it is than likely the man.
ayers of TIE show never made the fact known that
Senator Wilson going to speak until the crowd
all there.
Mary Lahan is the name of full blood Creek In
dian woman, the mother of twenty children, all of
whom are accompanying her. This wonderfully pro-
ductive tells fortunes for living for herself
and children The father of all these children has
not been mentioned and it is barely possible that she
told his fortune many years ago.
Will H. Morris was among those who made pill
grimage to Reno and while its against his principle
ever bet on prize fight, yet the editor of THE SEAT
TILE REPUBLICAN felt called upon to pawn his watch
few days ago to send to Reno in order that there
would be delay in Big Bills criminal case for which
he has made such reputation of winning.
Thomas Burke. who has been winning big cases for
the Great Northern railroad for so many years. is TAX
ng much needed rest and he has adopted move
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08
JACK JOHNSON VICTORIOUS

relatives position to Alexander of DID, who after he
had conquered the world far as he any one else
of that age knew, wept for worlds to conquer
johnson weeps for athletes to beat down,
but when he has wept and then Wept will have
been found to meet his prowess Time may bring an
equally powerful to the arena, but time will have
taken Johnson by that time out Of the fighting
He may be foolish enough to do did Jeffries, wait
six years for an opponent to grow up to meet him,
but if he does he will be compelled to travel the
defeated road that Jeries did last Monday Johnson,
his color to the contrary Notwithstanding, is the most
popular man in the world just now, own and
only Teddy Roosevelt and the two trot in the same
class He will show his good sense by treating the
various challenges sent him with gentlemanly con-
tempt, and go on being good fellow, doing good to
mankind in general and the black race in particular
Jack Johnson, though prize fighter showed that he
was gentleman and his clever talks from time to
time when he not training for the fight, showed
that he had been student and there reason why
he cannot become ideal man and live an exemplary
life
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08

What could have been more senseless than all the
talk INDUCED in by many of the newspapers of the
country as we'll as by many of the citizens that the
hope of the white race was with Jim Jeffries" JEFF
fries lost and lost like man and no one has heard
yet of the hopes or the energies of the white race
either losing cast failing to respond when duty calls
it. Johnson won and like and he is adj
mred as much by the white he is by the blacks,
and knowing the petty strifes so common among the
blacks it is barely possible that Johnson has more
real sympathizers and admirers among the whites
than among the blacks. These two met in the
arena and the better whipped and the white race
has lost nothing nor has the black race gained any,
thing that will lift it in the scale of life to
higher and greater people, Prize fighting is brutal
and barbarous performance and whether the victor
be white or black he is simply heartess brute. AS
the great surgng of humanity stood breathless
for the reports of the rounds between the two contest
ants in front of the Post-Inteligencer two dogs of
the street got into fierce row, and strange to say
one was white and the other black; they fought
viciousy for a minute, when they were separated
whether the white or the black dog Nor would it
have been case of color if the dogs had been permit
ted to fight out but of the better dog winning
Thus should it be with the prize fighters If the hope
of civilized nation rests in the hands of a beastly
prize fighter such nation has reached very low
stage and so low that its Pickering light will be
snuffed out.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08

James J. Jeffries did not come back and he knew
he could not come back when he training, but he
kept that fact to himself and thereby grossly imposed
upon the public. He refused to box with his trainers
and thereby hiding from them the fact he could
not come back. In doing all this Jeffries imposed upon
the public ard deceived his friends and admirers in
manner that caused them to lose millions of dollars.
Jefres deserves the everlasting of the sport
ing world and their scorn should drive him into the
fastness Of the mountains to return. There is
still another class of human hogs that deserve the
erasting criticism of the public, and they none
other than those newspaper correspondents that wrote
poisoned prejudice articles that made the large
per cent of the reading public believe that the failure
of Jefries to lick his opponent meant the utter COL
lapse of the white and the supremacy of the
black Had Johnson put up no better fight than
did Jeries it would have been evidence conclusive of
his yellow streak. The public has been gold-brcked
once more.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-08

To the asylum went the editor of the Davenport
Tribune the Fourth of July for he himself told So
and it is reported that Davenport had safe and
Fourth He denied that it was by order of the
court that he went but he got there just the same
Whether the keepers of the institution felt called upon
to take the law in their hands and lock him up
the report from Davenport verify doth not say. We,
however hope that the halucnation that put him in
the awkard predcament was of short duration and
that he is again grinding out Republican CD editorials
as of yore.