davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

TIE ARRIVED at the Chesterfield
Inn the morning the special Sep
- - ten1ber rate went into operation,
accompanied by pair of very young,
very careworn parents woolly lamb
which squeaked, a tin trumpet and
a box of wooden soldiers. all of which
attended him at dinner. During this
meal the other guests learned his
name; his age. which was 4; that ne
lived in Brookville. which was eighteen
miles from Philadelphia, and that he
would start kindergarten in October,
preparatory. to which his mind was
being developed along lines laid down
by the illustrious Froebel; and that he
would remain at the inn three weeks.
This last bit of information brought
CONSERVATION to that erstwhile peaceful
hostelry.
He has such an inquiring little
mind, said Mrs. Lawrence, when, after
tea, a group of ladies gathered in the
parlor to which. because OF the nluffiing
closed doors, the. voice of Theodore
Wilmerding, Cd, failed to penetrate.
But 1 have no doubt'-her needles
clicked deprecatingly-'tha he is a nice
IN his place. said Miss Bertrand,
tartly, which is not a public dining
room. The child should nave nurse.
You should welcome him, Alicia,
said Pauline Bentley, from the window.
when l think of the lake and my
canoe, and the harvest moon picnic
three days off, and not a man on the
place. l am ready to cultivate Theodore
and his soldiers: it means a variety in
sticks. anyhow" She broke off abrupt
ly. for Theodore's mother had come
into the room. and impulsively Miss
Bentley got up and crossed over to
where she sat
You are Mrs Wilmerding, aren't
your she began. winningly. Pauline
could be very seductive when she chose.
Your little boy was so cunning at din
ner, l just had to speak to you. No
body waits for introductions here.
Mrs. Wilmerding smiled her assent
Of kindergarten magazine on top of
her Workbasket. and looked up with
the briefest and primmest of acknowl-
edgments on her lips, but the words
died under the friendly light in the
waiting gray eyes, and her tired young
mouth curved girlishly.
Children are such a responsibility"
she murmured, moving her chair to
make room for Pauline. Il am only %.
and though l have been married five
years, there seems so much to learn
about ones duty to them" She smiled
family.
And am %. and my biggest respon-
Sibility was qualifying foF the tennis
tournament last year!' gasped Pauline.
She leaned her bare elbows on the table.
rested her chin in her pink palms. and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
What Job Had

TFIE superintendent was talking to
the little ones about the plaques
- of Egypt.
Now" said she. '-can you tell me
what the plaques were?"
There were prompt answers, and all
but one of the plaques were named.
The last one was 800 much for the
school. Thinking to help out the chill
dren by suggestion, the superintendent
said:
Don't you remember the other2 OF
course, you know what Job had
A little hand went up.
We'll. Tommy, what was itl
.-Patiencer'
He was given reward of merit"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Attention, Please :!

RE that In is absolutely in
order that the regular of life be performed wel Now
does not necessarily inanion change OF oecu
viii frequently relief the body and that
who reads this Whatever do
of the woraday world will be balanced by reading the
articles before
By gng the viii be refreshed by It's variety and
articles worth while To perhaps fiction appeals strongly
than discussions eveineresing Wel there here
that bright and breezy tale IN summer magazine on
Little Theodore vndcates himself than
he child
your
That
which VIII be long motherhood
you would like shake Barbara
She
that they longer generally written What think about
tlisg
addition other subjects
viii lift of yourself the strength of mind
that results frone
This section then, holds things strength for the body
! S worth whiei
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Dante and other lovers who poured
forth IN tangible form effusions Of love
% their dear hearts are of the far-away
Gays that call 10 US across the misty
and dusty pages Of history but seem to
De poWerless 10 inspire modern man 10
60 and DO likewise
GRANDMOTHER received love letters. and
I'll wager that mother has a few tucked
under the old faded shawl hidden in
the attic, but the modern loveress must
content herself with sweet memories OF
hurried words
Perhaps the court has been the limo
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

she has read Quo
Vadis" and Farrar's
ID ark n e S S and
Dawn" and all Ian
CT a n is fascinating
works, a n d n a 5
searched through her
favorite poets for
imaginary giimpses
OF that olGen time.
Another maiden Isl
very fond of scuip-
ture. and she has
been reading books
like BenveautO Gel
lini's memoirs and
Shelley's descriD-
tfOnS Of the famous
Italian statues. Still
a third loves cats,
and has found sym
pathizers all the Way
from Agnes Rep
plier to Pierre Lott.
Indeed, there is no
end TO the interest
ing courses that may
be built up In this
way, and supple
mented sometimes
by pictures and
plays and visits to-
appropriate places.
No matter how alb
StruSe or how COM
monplaee ones abid-
ing interest, there
are novels an q
poems and essays on
the subject that will
make II seem more
real and true than
ever.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
by RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, d. C, March a.
Marching in solid phelanx, presenting a
united front and working tremendously
with a number OF insurgent republicans.
the Democratic party OF the house today
accomplished the partial overthrow OF
Speaker Joseph @. Cannon, of Illinois,
and badly shattered the heretofore irwin
chile Republican machine. The speaker
went down with flying colors, hurting
defiance at his enemies and challenging
the disloyal Republicans who had voted
to repudiate him. to carry their opposl-
ton to its logical end and help the Dem
ocrats to declare the speakers chair va
cant.
The Democrats undaunted by the def
accepted the gauge of battle and voted
unanimously to depose the repudiated Re-
publican ruler Had the insurgents. who
had so vigorously sought his parliament
airy overthrow. been consistent. the speak
er would have been deposed in fact, and
tonight the national house would have
been without a presiding officer. 1t Is
conceded generally that the Democrats
met the situation cleverly and that the
party has strengthened itself i'm the eyes
OF the country, whereas the insurgent Re-
publicans threw their fat into the fire"
by their glarlng inconsistency of purpose.
NORRIS AMENDMENT CARRIED.
The net result OF the three days fight
was the adoption OF the Norris amend
ment to the rules. which was in fact
drafted by Minority Leader Champ Clark
IL provides for the creation Of a COM
mittee on rules OF ten members, OF whom
the speaker shall not be one. The COM
mittee is to consist OF four Democrats
and six Republicans. who were TO be
elected by the members of the house. The
committee will supplant a rules COMMITTEES
of FIVE members. which has heretofore
consisted Of the speaker. two republicans
and two Democrats. il is, in fact, the
steering body of the house. and controls
absolutely the destiny of all legislation.
though il shapes none. No measure. no
matter OF how much consequence. can
get before the house for consideration
without the approval of the rules COM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
INDICT MEAT TRUST AND
BEGIN ACTION TO DISSOLVE
Bills Found by Grand Jury in
Chicago Against Packing
Companies

CHICAGO. March 21.-Simultaneously
with the return of indictments today
against the National Packing company
and ten of it's subsidiary companies,
charging violation of the antitrust law.
United States District Attorney Simms
filed a bill in equity for dissolution of
the alleged trust.
The bill names not only the National
Packing company, but the Armour, Swift
and Morris companies and the individuals
who dominate and control the concerns.
The defendants TO the bill are the Ma
tionaA Packing company. G.. II. Ham
mond company. Hammond Packing com
pany, Omaha Packing company, Anglo
American Provision company, Fowler
Packing company, United Dressed Beef
company, St. Louis Dressed Beef and
Provision company, New York Butchers
Dressed Meat company, Continental
Packing company, Armour & Co, Swift
q Co, Morris & Co. Edward T. 1den,
Louis Swift. Edward F. Swift. Charles
II. Swift. L. A. Carter, Frank A. FOw-
Ter, J. Ogden Armour Arthur Meekes,
Thomas J. Connors. Thomas f. Wilson
and /. Fl. Heyman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
CANNON, SHORN OF POWER.
is SPEAKER IN NAME ONLY
BY Eliminating Him From the Rules Committee the nsur-
gents and Democrats Strip Him of Grip on Legislation
mons Great Bluff Failed, ngIOriouSIy to Work

mittee. and so long as the speaker was
its chairman. he was also its boss. Re-
lieved of the right to serve on the rules
committee, the speaker will become
presiding officer. and his power to control
legislation viii be greatly curtailed, If
not destroyed entirely.
While the ten members of the newly
created rules committee will be elected by
the house, they will be chosen in caucus
The Republicans will select six candidates
and the Democrats four candidates. 1t is
practically certain that Champ Clark
will be one OF the Democratic members,
and it seems equally as sure that John
Dalzell, OF Pennsylvania, and Walter
Smith, of Iowa, will be among the Repub-
lican members.
MOST MOMENTOUS FIGHT.
The fight was the most momentous that
has occurred in the house of representa-
tives in a generation. 1t was perhaps
the most spectacular, and at times the
most exciting parliamentary battle in the
history Of the congress. II attracted to
the capitol the largest number Of people
that has ever invaded that great building,
except at Inauguration times. The gal
leries would not accommodate a tenth OF
those who clamored for admission, and
the wives and daughters of members
packed the doors leading to the floor Of
the house itself. The corridors were
dense with people surging back and forth
eager TO get word from the inside. just a
suggestion at what was happening, or
might be expected to happen.
The senate was not in session. and
practically every senator who could spare
the time from committee work put the
day in at the house watching the fight
Vice President Sherman was in evidence
during the early stages, as a member OF
the "Old Guard" trying to line EN- up
for the speaker. He soon discovered the
.hopelessness of the situation and retired.
The IL members of the Georgia delega-
ton were in the hall from the converting
of the house at noon until adjournment
was taken at 5 o'clock. They followed the
proceedings with careful attention. and
on every vote every Georgians name was
recorded with his party.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

wiId-eyed son of destiny" Cooper. Madl-
son. Gardner. Fish and Fowler and the
rest can 20 home and ask their cOnstit-
uents for an Endorsement as men who
have done something and can cite their
very success as justification for breaking
away from party dictation.
REPUBLICANS AGAINST CANNON.
The only Republicans who voted in ia p
vOr OF declaring the ONCE of speaker va
cant were: Cary. Cooper. Lanroot and
Nelson. of Wisconsin; Davis and Lind
bergh. of Minnesota: Murdoch, of Kan
sas: Gronns. Of North Dakota, and Poin-
dexter. OF Washington.
Gronna. of North Dakota. first an
nounced his vote in the negative and was
appIauded. He afterwards changed.
The Democrats voted solidly for the
resolution
Norris and all the rest can also take
some pride in the fact that throughout
The struggle they fought fairly. To be
sure they cut off the stalwsrts without
debate when they desired to do so. but
then Tawrey. Dalzell and Mann had been
offered fair share in the discussion but
refused in the hope that a chance might
be offered them TO filibuster and there
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
Saws 0nIV 6 Were Killed

CHICAGO, March N.-An incomplete
official report from Conductor Worst
states that five or six persons were kill
ed in the derailment near Glade Brooke,
Iowa, and that II or more were injured.
The majority of the casualties are said
to have occurred in the chair car. The
train was a consolidation of the Twin
City express, leaving Chicago at AIS pm
yesterday, and one of similar name.
leaving ST. Louis at 2:15 p. m. The de-
tour was made necessary by the washout
of a bridge II miles north of Cedar Rap
ids at which point the trains were con-
solidated.
An official report received at the head
quarters of the Chicago and Great West
ern railroad here gives the number OF
dead in the derailment accident at Glade
Brook, Iowa, early today, as IA. Twenty
five persons were injured
The train was a consolidation of two
others, both known as the Twin City
express, one having left Chicago at AIS
p. m. and the other st. Louis at 2:l5 p. m
yesterday.
A long distance telephone message from
Conductor Worst at noon stated that "a
injured and the bodies of IA dead had been
recovered from the wreck. He expressed
the belief that there were no others IN
the debris. The wreckage, he said, did
not catch fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
ROOSEVELT WON'T ENDORSE,
WON'T ATTACK, TAFT REGIME
Neither Will He Discuss His Own Plans and Aspirations,
He Has Any, Until He Reaches
Anne RIGA
ASKS FOR NON-PARTISN
INCEPTION AT NEW YORK
Especial ChIcago Tribune and The Atlanta Journa)
Copyright, Tribune
BY JOHN cALLAN oLAueKIIN.

a-e~I. ~, -. .u.., A,u.o,,
to be used in any way connection with political events in America
question
n 10
that
York. he
partisan It must b. participated by Republicans
take in reception whatever their politics may " or whether they
be fasteners wes'rnsrs nOthsn' or 'Outherner'"
will s R nS % ra Sn of bubble @ GSs "o wilt he
4s TN. ns and 3 he win s saS @ s the
until ne haa sG sn s dsssfmnon an ns T
do so his uTOpe S trip AaS a @ 5 wh his
up his mind points of vital importance at home
washi,ss01 when asking
anything without justification
would months and years adj
expected that Taft T Psr 1 en- the dsfsP the because Of
compliance
paid Sns % n NOT 80 @ R sP
ndoue this partially aotuated
"' con %S' Roosevelt S S" will H sach Ssw
Visited rnss 1ss
fs S great s coOana ds% the
manifested s'DsS' o PtsFs es Sssq h sod as DAM which ~
S SsP s 0 n % t s ' Sd a d The
pPnos.
the
NILE TRIP IDEAL
in In
the ooss
of
n
meta
e SHARPLY
niscr
victon
only
asionaly, for
n es e passed through ranges hills Becoming purple towards the
the OF
rivero e
villages whose almost naked inhabitants toing
ehaIfmo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

by. stave off defeat for another day or
week.
CLEAN CUT VICTORY.
II was a clean cut. decisive victory that
the allies won. Their first point was car
ried by a clear majority of IL and by
big vote of the day adopting the Norris
resolution they won by a majority of Sc.
The regulars cannot claim that the al
lies scratched through or that their own
defeat was a scratch or a fuke.
Both sides were ready for the fray
when the house was convened at II
o'clock. Every man who could be reached
and brought here in time TO take part
in the struggle was in his seat and those
who were absent or not paired were so
few that IL was known that the result
would not be affected by their absence.
The conference that had been held be-
tween the insurgent and regular leaders
at o'clock had been a dismal failure.
Cannon making 1t a failure himself.
When he had had time TO think ii over
last night he refused to humiliate him
self by acquiescing in bringing in a rule
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
SOLD HIS BLOOD FOR
GROCERIES AND RENT

NEW YORK, March 21.-Weakness.
brought on by an operation for blood
TRANSMISSION, was declared today to have
caused the death of Bonard Lizer.
painter who tainted on a scaffolding FIVE
stories above the street and fell to his
de ath
According to the coroner. the young
painter had been in destitute circum-
stances and had submitted to an opera
ton for blood TRANSMISSION in order to
obtain money to pay his grocery bill and
rent. The loss of blood left him so weak
that he tainted after working for a few
hours
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
PUT MONEY IN SHOE, SENT
1T TO BE REPAIRED

NEW YORK, March 21.-Mrs. Antony
hibernate. to foil possible burglars con-
cealed $500 in money and 81 500 worth Of
Jewels in the toe of a shoe in her Brook
Ign home, and during her absence an at
tentive servant gave the shoe to a cob
bier to be repaired. the maid having
heard the mistress remark that the sole
needed repairing.
On learning what the girl had done,
Mrs. hibernate and her husband spent
most of last night hammering on the
ccbbler's door, and when, with the per-
mission of the police, they opened Il
early today, the shoe was found with the
valuables untouched. Mrs. hibernate has
decided to obtain a safe deposit box
which will be as servant proof as bur-
glar and fire proof.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
MRS. R. w. JONES DIES
FROM DRUGS EFFECTS
Wife of Prominent Grady
Planter Drank CarboIic
Acid Friday

PELHAM, Ga, March 21.-The wife Of
r. w. Jones died this morning from the
effects of carbolic acid. taken last FRI
day with alleged suicidal intent. The
cause attributed is i'll health.
Mr.. Jones is a large and wealthy plant
er of Grady county, and is the brother
of A. T. Jones, Mitchell county's repre-
sentative. Mrs. Jones leaves a husband
and three small children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
RAID GROCERY STORE
FOR BLIND TIGER

DOUGLAS, Ga, March 21.-What IS
thought by the officers to be one of the
boldest blind tigers ever uncovered in
Douglas. was revealed Saturday by
raid made by Sheriff Ricketson and his
deputies, upon the grocery store of ]. B.
EXum.
EXum was placed under arrest, and
it is said the officers in going through
the store found quantities of empty
whisky and beer bottles, with some or
the beer bottles bearing the original
labels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
CANNON FIRED OFF COMMITTEE
BUT RETAINS THE SPEAKERSHIP
FIGURES TELL THE STORY
OF CANNON'S DOWNFALL

1s-No
OF of
his
10
fight 1t
awaiting Importance In
gicaI follows;
N' - -
On Ills mo
ris front the
On Iorris motion order
al. ..-.
on the question: sustain
... ..
Norris ~
..... ., ~
on to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
SHONTS- MANCHESTER
FISHING IN MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO. March 21.--Miss
Margaret Shonts and the Duke and
Duchess of Manchester, after booking
passage for Salvador. have changed
their minds and will not go to Central
America. They are now hunting and
fishing along the Balsas river in the
state of Guerrero. in the extreme SOUTH
ern end of the republic They will be In
Mexico until about April /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
Decision of Supreme Court
Friday Morning SustainS Ac-
ton of Hoke Smith in SuS-
pending Commissioner
DECISION UNANIMOUS
IN FAMOUS LITIGATION
Neither VIII \
Discuss Decision

, Former Gov. Hoke Smith, whose
, order suspending former Railroad
, Commissioner McLendon resulted
, i'm the supreme court decision Fri
y day, declined to discuss the matter
, for publication.
y L have nothing to say" replied
, the former governor to the inquiry
, of The Journal.
Former Railroad Commissioners
, MCLendon was reached over the
/, telephone at his residence Friday
soon after the decision was handed
, down.
, II haven't anything to say" he
, replied when asked if he wished
/, to be quoted in regard to the de-
, cision. IT haven't even seen the
, decision"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22

On every possible ground Of argument,
and with all the justices concurring ex-
cept Chief Justice Fish, who was absent,
the state supreme court on Friday morn
ing decided against former Railroad Com
missioner S. Guyt McLendon. He will not
regain his office.
The court holds that the act of Cover
nor Smith in suspending Mr.. McLendon
was legal; that the legislatures dis
missal of him by a majority vote in each
house was legal; that the laws governing
the whole proceeding are constitutional,
and that the Office of railroad commits
sioner which he held and from which he
was fired, was and is not the personal
property of Mr.. McLendon, but the prop
erty of the people of the state.
The decision was written by Justice
Fl. NJ. Holden, associate justice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
Free Asthma Cure

D. j. Lane, chemist at 124 Lane Bldg,
ST. Mary's Kansas. manufactures remedy
for asthma in which he has so much conri-
dence that nc sends s1.O0 bottle by express
TO any one who will write for IT. His offer Is
that he is TO be paid for II II II cure. and the
taking the treatment is TO be the judge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
INSURGENTS MAY NOW
CHANGE ALL COMMITTEES
(By Associa ted PressD


hit ha soneo
select
and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
25 Reported Killed

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, March H--A
st. Paul-Waterloo passenger train on the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific detour-
ing this morning on the Chicago Great
Western went into ditch one and half
miles north of Green mountain, this
county.
1t is reported here that rs were killed
and score or more were injured. All
physicians in this city have been sent in
automobiles to aid in the rescue work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-03-22
OVER TWO SCORE ARE
REPORTED KILLED.
MANY HURT, IN WRECK
Passenger on Rock Island
Goes Into Switch With Ter
rifle Result Reports of Dead
and Injured Vary
LIST OF DEAD REPORTED
VARIES FROM Ia TO AZ
NV Associated Prasa.N

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March H.-F. W.,
Cherry. of Princeton. Iowa, one Of the
passengers on the Rock Island train
which was wrecked at Green Mountain
today. telephoned here that the total
dead numbers AZ with the injured list
possibly as great. A Miss Young, OF Gin
ton, was the only victim identified at
that time.
Mr.. Cherry said he helped remove 81
dead from the wreck
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-28
CORONA CHURCH NOTES.

To whom it may concern:-Be it
known that the first quarterly meeting
of the pew conference year will be
held at the church Saturday evening,
to commence about 7::3O. Thi- meet
ing will also embrace the business
OF the Sunday schrol for the election
Of teachers aud officers. The Meeting
will take the form Of business meeting,
church social evening, and reception
for the e Dust. Superintendent, the
Rev, James Harkness, of Aberdeen.
Special numbers will be rendered b,
the members OF the choir and or
chestra. This open letter is address.
ed to whom it NAV concern-I hope it
concerns you. The ladies aid will
serve refreshments, but there will be
NJ charges. Come aud show your
self as u sociable being.
Services Sunday morning at 1870
Preaching by Rev. James Hardness.
Sacrament observed. Evening at 40.
preacher, the psstor. Topic, Trait
orOUs Judases.' Orchestra.