davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Mrs. william Hicks Beach. author %
AN Inland Ferry. has written the history
81 the Hicks family % whitcombe PARK.
and Il haa been published in a handsome
volume In England. The book IN dedi-
Gated TO my husband and its chronicle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

covers - period extending from Saxon
times - our own. There are snAny
interesting docunens aud letters IN
ciuded. among others some unpubiishsd
letters ~ Sydney Smith. who was at one
time tutor IN the family. The story ss
II - told in this volume begins and ends
with the proprie,orahip ~ . solitary
woman. II has involved infknite research
and interesting study in the archives Of
this and other great families In the Record
once and in the British Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

MarEa rita Spaldins Gerry. who wro'"
The Toy shop - having a short work
81 Action published this week under the
title ~ The Flower~- The story ~ CON
c~rn~d With the affection Of an old man
and a little hoy and with a prize that was
offered ny the county for . white rose
With the perfume ~ Jacquemino'. The
scene - q patch 81 country where folks
would rather buy Vegetables than flowers
For illustrations of The Flowers Eliza
beth Shippen Green has made several 81
her characteristic pictures In color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30
Irsu, VIsssas IN IN. wsnasus nesion.

Errns levitt says in reference 90 tho
hF''e'e on New Jerosy trout streams
pr.n,ed lAst Sunday that the bulk Of the
pr'perty described h rsprssanted BY the
H,nsu odd Company; that an attempt h
Iafs - far a. practioabls 20 preserve
70 1-rlng and that permission must BE-
g NOD FOR hshing In ths part 0f the
an2g % RECON referred %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

what Is q MaGada p WilI probably he
the firSt question asked by those who Sc
The NaGada.- by ". VI. Ardagh. which
- to b@ published this week. MaRadA
- tn" title borne by certain women Of
the Canary Islands at the time the Island
q Grand Canary zsz sg5isC;sa - the
power 81 Spain ard the Roman Catholic
Church ~ the latter years Of the fifteenth
century. Mr.. ArdaGh gives an interesting
description 81 these islands snd their
people az the time 81 the spanish con
quest. The hero II his romance 10 one
Juan do BetancouT. son II Norman father
and mother from thsisland 81 LAnzarots.
one 81 the Canary group. Spanards have
for 30 many years played a leading part
a. the villains Of historical romance
that many readers wiIl enjoy . novel with
a SpaniaTd for q hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Justus Miles FOrman has written q
new novel 60 be published Immediately
under the title u -BiancAs Daughter. .
Mr. FormAn has bssn most distinguished
perhaps for his handling Of the sOoisty
story. and Atterly also, a. In Jason for
an ability % conceiUs and 10 sustain an
element Of mystery In his ploA Both
these qualities are said 20 Be present In
'BiAnoS's DauRhtSr.' One significant
point In the novel which win probably
focus attention and inosrest h q dauRhtar's
dsgsncs Of her moahsr's dassFtion Of her
iAthsT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

s9SE T B:o sss T P:E s &. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Browning's lyric phrase Flower % tho
Grass gives the title Z" a NEE volume uf
verse by Ada Foster Murray. II - nov
generally known that this contributor II
lyric verse 10 the leading magazines II IN
private life Mr.. Henry Mills Alden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

The second volume of biographies IT
prominent Americans - To 10 Leading
American Nov elists This book which
wiil he published next week. - written
by Prof John Erskine ~ Columbia The
author will consider IN this volume Charles
Brockden Brown. James Fenimore
Cooper William Gilmore Simms. Nathan
iel Ha wthoms Harriet Beech@r Stowe.
and Bret Harte. The book will he fol-
lowed by another m the same series writ
ten by DR. william Morton PAYNE on
Leading American ESsayists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Ehnor Mccartney Lane. the author 81
-KAtrins' and Nancy Sta iT.' 10 70 BE-
further remembered by abe publication
in book form Of her story The Apple
Tree Cottage This. with another story
roosntly publlshed. Rose o. the Dawn.
constitutss her poathumOus Action The
ApplS Tree Cottage " a midsummer
pastel sketch OF the New England coast
and . flower bordsred cottage a. its edge
-sons Of thoss stories where he and she
are all that count and lif0 and love are a.
deep and delicAts AZ ths S1mmaF 80.
sThs Appls Tree cottAEe' enjoys ons
peculiar distlnOt0on: u h q story of which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Mrs are 10 aid TO have been especially
fond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

4 Kate Douglas Wiggn kinderSarten
was dedicated ia Denver. Col. last week.
The Corona School. where this new kinder
garten IL established. il one Of the finest
and beat equipped in Denver The dedica-
tion exercises were participated in by all
the scholars. who gave drAmatized scenes
and readings from Mrs. Virgins books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

George Sylvester Viereck's new hook.
The Confessions of a barbarian. will he
published in April. IL will he recalled
that Mr.. Niereck came 20 America at the
age % 10 and got his education here.
Recenily he returned and discovered
Germany. he sees German persona ges,
from the Emperor down to the waiter.
with cleanesS almost dlsconcerting.
and he does not hesitate to express exactly
what he secs and exactly what he thinks
q things American a. well as things
German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Max Vernon In and out Of Flo renee. :
To- 10 published 20 May. - a personal mar
rEtiv" which contains all Kinds II IN
formation concerning the Tuscan city
villa life servants. gardening ~ we'll as
Igh'seeing ~ and around the town
spectral charters cover present day lie
streets shops Sc Ramhlers m the
country and - nearby Iucan villages
reveal unusual outdoor possibilities 81
FlOrpntins sights....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-30

Miss Helen A. Clarke. the author Of
-Longfellow's Country -Brownings
written an opera, The May Queen.
which IL to he given next month. Miss
Clarke lives in Cambridge and IL now at
work upon n companion volume 60 Long
fellows Country which will he called
-HAwthOrne's Country
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

| the best there q n goverussnt and
leave q postssity : n lit " III better
than It W. whom W rscelv0h it,.
Mr.. Pinchot' . address va rach with
epigramatic gutterances. stanadnk In
character and pointed IN purpose.
"Clay becomes immobile " lack OF
use, and the minds Of Politicians hard.
en- through standing pat Vas one
Of them which brought I round Of an.
plause.
Justice Edwin A. Jaggard presided
as toastmaster and at the speakers
table were such men as Governor
Eberhart, Eli 8. Warner. Col. Paul
Doty, Col. ]. H. Davidson, Mayor Her.
bert P. Keller, Hugh T. Halbert, -presi
dent Of the club, and others.
Governor Eberhart received an ova.
ton when he entered the room, and
made a snappy talk which involved an
appreciation Of the conservation move.
.ment and was enlivened BY lively sal.
lies of wit.
Il am like the minister who was
invisible on six days and incompre.
!hensible on the seventh" he began.
Then turning in the direction Of Chair.
man Day, he added, Il am glad to well
come Mr.. Day once more, entirely re-.
covered and ready for renewed activ.
ity. want to call his attention to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
MAIN QUESTION THAT CON,
FRONTS COUNTRY, DECLARES
FORMER FORESTER,
AT THE St PAUL MEETING
Epfsramatic Attack Made During His
Speech on conservation.-raft's
Name Not Mentioned; Roose.
veIt's Occasions Cheering.

st. Paul, June 14.-Before gather.
ing which yelled enthusiastically at
the mention of the name of Theodore
Roosevelt and at gathering that had
all the appearance Of the Inaugural.
ton Of third term movement for
Theodore Roosevelt, Clifford Pinchot,
deposed national forester, delivered
his fighting talk"
The address was delivered at the
banquet given by the st. Paul Roose-
welt club at the Ryan hotel to Mr..
Pinchot and to James R. Garfield, for.
mer secretary of the interior.
Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Pinchot were
the chief speakers in a program which
included happy address by Gov. A.
o. Eberhart.
It was an enthusiastic gathering,
and significant as pointing to the pur-
pose of the affair, the name of Presi-
dent William H. Taft was not men.
toned, although some indirect refer.
ences made by the speakers might
have been aimed at the nations ex-
ecutive.
Another significant feature of the
affair was that in opening his adj
dress, Mr.. Pinchot pointedly said:
II have been asked many ques-
lions since my arrival here. Neces-
sarily am debarred from saying
anything and to all of them I.
have replied, I have nothing to
say But I think I might be per-
mitted to say that in selecting the
name of your club you have made
no mistake"
This was the nearest approach which
Mr.. Pinchot has made to any reference
to the possible future of the former
president and was received with q
yell of applause.
The banquet followed busy day in
St. Paul, the two distinguished visitors
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
HISTORIC CHAPEL CLOSED.
New Building FIJI. Place Of the Old
Edifce at West Point.

New York. N. Y. - The old chapel
Of the United States military academy
at West Point, built in 1886, when
William Tecumseh Sherman was a
first-class man, while Ulysses 8. Grant
and Stonewall Jackson were lower
class men, has passed into history.
With impressive ceremonies the old
edifice was closed and West Points
new chapel, q beautiful building,
browning the mountain back Of the
old cadet barracks. was dedicated.
Every stone IN the old chapel will
be marked, It will then be torn down
and the entire building Old pewswith
their famous name plates, memorial
tablets and allwill Ne re-erectsd ID
the West Point cemetery. there 10 be
used ~ mortuary chapel
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

the fact that there is only one thing
the state of Minnesota does not manu-
facture and that is kitchen cabinets
and there is an old one now on sale
at reduced rates"
The governor was introduced by the
POSTMASTER as man who had made
good and in the opening of his ad
dress, Mr.. Pinchot paid tribute to
the governor for. what he had done for
the conservation movement in Mime
sofa and throughout the nation.
Garfield's Address.
In the opening Of his address, For
mer Secretary Garfield called atten'
ton to the settlement of the Mime.
sofa swamp lands accomplished
through Governor johnson and the at
torney general Of Minnesota. He said
there were more states rights men in
the West than there are in the South
They say" said Mr.. Garfield, 1--WE
don't want you Eastern men to inter.
fere. That Is the spirit that will in.
terfere with the settlement of such
cases as the one from Minnesota that
I have just noted. We are nation
with big N. As a nation we must
take up these subjects of conserva
ton. This does not mean the states
are to loose their political entity, but
the states must realize they are but q
small portion of the nation"
Because the people of Minnesota are
in control of three water sheds, the
speaker said, it does not follow the
people of Minnesota can control them
The same thing is true of the fuel sup
ply and Of lumber.
Simply because the people of Penn
sylvania were unwise in caring fol
their fuel supply, it does not follow
that the people of the United States
should be unwise in caring for the
fuel supply in the West and even ir
Alaska. The man who steals public
property, he said, is the same as the
man who steals private property. Un
der the old order Of things it was con.
sidered proper to exploit the public
domain. The same thing is true of the
cattle ranges and the old cattle mer
naturally resent what has come to bt
looked upon as right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
ALTITUDE RECORD BROKEN.
erookins Ascends 4,3s4 Feet, Beating
PauIhan's Los Angeles Mark.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 14.-soarine
to height Of 1884, feet, Walter
Brookins. in a Wright biplane. broke
the worlds aeroplane record for alti-
tude in the closing event in the nation
al aviation meet at the Indianapolis
speedway.
Brookins' achievement followed ex.
hibition flights by several Of the pu.
pills Of Orville Wright and Wilbur
Wright. None of the other entrants
In the meet was prepared to take His
machine out Of the aerodome with the
exception Of g. L. Bumhaugh, Of this
city. and his biplane was wrecked be.
tore he was well started.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

having arrived in the morning at St.
Paul, where they were taken at once
to the Minnesota club. Later the par.
ty went to the capitol and made an
automobile trip to Minneapolis.
A o'clock luncheon at the Mime
sofa club, where Governor Eberhart
and President Louis w. Hill of the
Great Northern railroad were guests,
was another feature of the day.
The advance notices of the speeches
of the two noted speakers, omitted one
fact. Mr.. Pinchot's speech was ad-
vertised as lighting talk" It was
not more of a fighting talk than was
that of Former Secretary Garfield.
Both speakers handled their subjects
without gloves. Mr.. Garfield's talk
was philosophic exposition of the
meaning and purpose of the conserva-
ton movement. Mr.. Pinchots was an
epigramatic attack on the present
order of politics. He dwelt on this
feature at length and in closing his
address, said that to drive out the
interests" was the one object to be
attained.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was
bitterly attacked by the former for
ester, and the WOODEN schedule was es-
pecially singled out as an example of
The betrayal Of public trust.
1t was alleged by both speakers that
corporate influence was too powerful
at Washington and that legislators did
their behests rather than perform their
duties as legislators.
Aimed at Taft.
No direct attack was made on the
president, but indirect references were
made which might naturally be taken
as being aimed directly at the nations
executive. &
I'VE want men who win not run
with the stream" concluded Mr.. Gar.
field. hut who will direct It., and
who will give us not lip service but
actual. fighting. aggressive service, %
that we will give our own day and agc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

The tidings brought to Seattle, by q
barkentine, that cannibalism has been
revived in several Of the groups Of
islands in the South Seas. are to be
received with doubt. There is moth.
ing to show why there should be a
sudden resumption of old-time re-
ligious practises, and the pressure Of
civilization in the South Seas is grow
ing heavier, year by year. This barker.
tine brings story Of the eating Of
two missionaries by pagan natives on
Savage island. It should be easy to
Investigate this.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Another cargo of 1900 carcasses OF
mutton has arrived at Philadelphia
from Australia by way of England.
The meat will be sold to Philadelphia
dealers. who promptly disposed Of the
first cargo. II the trade can be made
profitable by indirect shipment, 1t
ought to be far more so when the
opening Of the Panama canal cuts
down the distance to the antipodes
and establishes direct trade. Then the
Importation Of Australian beef and
mutton may keep meats within reason.
able range.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
YOUNG AVIATOR ls SuccEssFUl'
Nv COVERING JOURNEY III
BOTH! WAYS 81
n. Y. 10 Phil 1 ADtl PhIIA
Goes Nearly Mile Minuts, FolIowsa
BY an Express Train. Aeeidsnt
on Return Trip u Overcome
In Short Time.

New York, N. z. Charles K
Hamilton arose in his aeroplane from
Governors Island and sped without q
break 80 miles to Philadelphia In q
remarkable crosscountry fight under
the auspices of the New York Times
and the Philadelphia Public Ledger
He made the trip in one hour and 81
minutes, leaving Governors Island at
1885 and landing at Philadelphia at
9:26.
Alighting at Aviation Field, he de.
iivered letters from Governor Hughes
and Mayor Gaynor to Governor Stuart
and Mayor Reyburn, accepted mes
sages Of acknowledgment from them
to bear in return and started for New
York again with only brief intermis.
sion for food, fuel and oil.
He had flown approximately 20
miles Of his return journey when a
sluggish motor drove him to descend
in swamp near South Amboy at 1855
p. m. The propeller was broken there
in landing, but after repairs had been
made Hamilton resumed his fight at
1920 and landed at Governors Island
at 6:39. Thus the return trip was
made in one hour and sc minutes at
an estimated average speed of 1896
miles an hour, which broke the record
made by Curtiss lin his fight from AL.
bany to New York.
That Hamilton did not make the
return trip as easily as the outgoing
trip, was due only to an commission Of
haste. In his hurry to get away, he
neglected to clean. his spark plugs;
they fouled, the engine baked and he
had to come down on the banks of the
Raritan river, two miles above South
Amboy.
Three New Records.
Curtiss still holds the Official record
for speed, but Hamilton took all Ameri-
can records for cross country distance
and duration, and using his own fig.
ures for the return Journey, his aver
age speed per mile, established new
figure.
The accident to the propeller in the
Jersey swamp was the second mishap
Of the kind during the day, but tele-
phone call to Governors Island
brought new one by auto with new
set Of spark plugs and the aviator was
able to finish within IL hours, al.
though "a hours were allowed in the
terms Of his contract.
Carrying as he did letters between
the two cities, Hamilton created the
first aerial fast mail by the overland
route to Philadelphia and return and
demonstrated that an aeroplane can
deliver mail. from one city to another
with the punctuality of government
service. During the whole Of his first
lap he never varied ;kore than two
minutes from his time card and came
down on the handkerchief laid to
mark his landing spot, with the pre-
cision Of homing pigeon settling on
It's perch.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
Hamilton won his honors with the
same biplane that won the interna-
tional speed trophy for Glenn II. Cur
tiss at Rheims last year and that he
was driven by the same propeller with
which Curtiss made his fight from Al
bany to New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
Why Jones Was Sad.


Jones' rich grandmother died and
Jones seemed unnaturally depressed
and sad. His friends tried to cheer
him.
"she left q last will and testament,
I suppose" said Jenkins carelessly.
1 "Oh, yes" said Jones raising his
head at last, ''she left will and tes-
lament"
"Ah.' chimed in Brown. you were
always friend Of hersi OF course
your name was mentioned"
YES" answered Jones. bursting
into floods Of tears. my name was
mentioned, boys. III am to have"
They hung expectant, while more
sobs choked back his words.
IT," he declared at last, lam to have
the testament Scraps.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
Children,


!; Listen to this opinion from David
Starr Jordan:
There is nothing In Ill the world
10 important az children, nothing so
interesting. II you ever wish to 60 in
for some philanthropy. IL you ever
wish to be Of any real use In the
world, do something for children. IF
you ever yearn 10 be truly wise. study
children. We can dress the sore.
bandage the wounded, imprison the
criminal, heal the sick and bury the
dead, but there is always chance
that we can save child. II the great
army Of philanthropists ever exter-
inmate sin and pestilence. ever work
out our races salvation. It VIII be be-
cause q little child has led them
Nautilus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

The practical jokers in Panama who
thought It would be very funny to
start reports Of coming earthquake
q that place. and who are said to
have scared at least one person to
death BY these reports. belong to a
class with which. unfortunately, the
NV. cannot deal according to their
deserts. Considering the trouble they
hive caused, there seems no good rea.
aon why these practical joksrs should
Ut b 4classed with criminals and I
penalty provided for their distorted
sand dangerous sense Of hnmor. ii
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Thousands of Albanian Turks are
up in arms shouting for old Abdul
to come back. There's no pleasing
some people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Darkest spots ia darkest Africa are
about to be united to the world by
wireless. The colonel completed his
restful and exclusive hunt Just in
time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

A Brussels surgeon wants $4,000
for an operation on King Leopold.
Considering the results, is it worth
the money?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Students of bird life who trudge
through the parks before breakfast
should note that the birds generally
bring their lunches to class.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

A Boston man claims to have bred
Q blue rabbit. Other gentlemen have
announced green. pink and purple
ones, but have not made much de-
mand for scientific recognition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Lord Kitchener, universally reputed
to be woman hater, surrendered to
the American girl. His last words on
sailing were in her praise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

However, lemonade colored will
poisonous dyes and ice cream stiff
ened with gum arabic are not properly
parts Of perfectly sane Fourth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

The West Point cadets condemned
to walk out their punishment for
hazing will be prepared for endurance
tests in the regular service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

A Frenchman has been killed in a
duel. Accidents will happen. even in
Q French duel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Again the Joy rider has left death
and sorrow behind him. and If he is
ever caught he may be severely scold.
ed, II not. indeed. fined at least SO
and costs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

If an aviator gets $4,000 for a
trip of 1856 miles, at the same rate
he could earn some such a trifle as
251, 100000 by flying to the moon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

London wants New York's gold, I"
the financial report says. And Lon.
don is likely to get It, If the annual
r-'gration does not undergo an I'm.
usual shrinkage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Birmingham, England, with a popu.
lation of 100000. has only six fire en-.
gines, and the fire loss there last year
was $4,000. They do not build fire
traps in Birmingham.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
Penbiaa Pioneer Express.
vyARpWELL . THOMPSON, Pubs.
pEMBlhA, NORTH DAKOTA.
Maks The dies nee.
WHAT'S your scoreon fliesi

A slap on the wrist IL worth two
On the face.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17

Crop reports are so favorable that
the man with the hoe is expected to
tickle the soil this year for total Of
eight billion or nine billion dollars.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-17
An tho signs point to a skyful Of ny.
ing machines before long.

Paper money may be made smaller.
n which case 1t will be Just as hard
to get