davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Art Saunders is quite i'll at the home of R. s. Teeple We understand his has typhoid fever. We hope Art will be well soon.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Hon. c. NJ. c. Houck, was in Winslow, Saturday and Sunday shaking hands with the boys and making new friends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

L. D. Divelbess has opened his livery barn The River Side" Dan will now drive you to any place you may want to go.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Sidney Sapp, was in Winslow, Saturday looking after some legal business.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

John R. Hulet returned from Snowflake and St. Johns last Fri day evening.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Geo. Wilber, is here this week from Heber, getting supplies for his ranch.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

J. H. Richards was in Holbrook, the later part of last week. MT. Richards was on his way home from Snowflake.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Charley Osborn returned last week from Texas. where he had been visiting relatives for the past month.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Dick Grigsby and James Donohoe were here from the Puerco the later part of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Julius Wetzler is putting in a platform scale in front of his new store.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Geo. Hennesey was in town the first of the week from his cattle ranch north of Holbrook. Geo. reports things fine up his way.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Howard J. Phelps was here Tuesday from Adamana, for the purpose of filing on some land.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Ez. Divelbess is confined to his bed with typhoide fever. We hope t0 record hls early recovery.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

c. Hess, Jr. came in from his home the later part of the week, returning home Tuesday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Mrs. J. E. Cox and children came home from the sea coast where they have been since the first of July.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

c. A. Daniels and little girls, Nellie and Annie, spent Sundey with friends at St. Joseph.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Mrs. Jennie Buck is preparing to put in a cement walk from the street to her hotel.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

William Scorse is here this week from his ranch near Pine dale.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

A few good residences for sale in Hoibrook, and more being built every day. Buy home in HoIbrook, the County Seat of Navajo County. Write to Sidney
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Dr. Geo. P. Samps on was here Friday on some professional bus. mess.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Mrs. William Morgan is i'll at the Brunswick Hotel.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

Charles Allenbaugh is here from his cattle ranch this week.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

A vote for James Scott is 3 vote for Statehood.
The Holbrook news., 1910-09-02

A vote for c. M. c. Houck is a vote for Statehood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

fixed their eyes admiringly on the singer.
he IS clever, the rascalr' said one OF
the peasants.
Sorrow weeps, and sorrow sings
replied anothSr.
Whose son is that one7 That gallant
fellow" I asked a little old man. point
ing to The fne lad
The old man raised his cap and bowed
to me. but did not hear my question.
What did you say" asked he
I had not recognized him. but as soon
as he spoke I knew him az once. He is
a Woodworking. good peasant who, as
often happens. seems specially marked
out for misfortune; first two horses were
stolen from him. then his house burnt
down, and then his wife died. had not
seen Prokofay for a long time, and re-
membered him as a bright red-haired
man of medium height: whereas he was
now not red, but quite gray-haired ana
small
"Ah. Prokofey it's your I said. IT
was asking whose son that fine fellow
is-that one who has just spoken to Alex
ander'
THAT oney' Prokofey replied, pointing
with a motion of his head and 10 the
tall lad He shook his head and mum
bled something I lid not understand.
n
repeated, and turned to look at Prokofey.
His face was pucl1ered and his jaw
trembled
Hes mine"' he muttered. and, turn
ing away and hiding his face in MS
hand. began to Nhimper like a child.
And only then, after the two words,
He's mine.' spoken By Prokofey, did I
realize. not only In my mind, but in my
whole being, the horror OF what was
taking place before my eyes that MEM
Orable misty morning. All the disiont-
ed, incOmpresenSible, strange things I
had seen suddenly acquired a simple
clear, and terrible significance I be-
came painfully ashamed Of having look
ed on as at an interesting spectacle. I
stopped, conscious Of having acted III,
and 1 turned to 90 home.
And 10 think that these things are at
the present moment being done TO tens
OF thousands Of men ali over Russia. and
have been done, and viii long continue
TO be done, 10 the meek, wise, and saint
~ Russian people, who are so cruelty
and treacherously deceived
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Translated for the English Review.
Voices and an accordion sounded as II
close by. though through the mist no
body could be seen. II was workday
morning. and I was surprised TO hear
music.
ooh, it's the recruits leave-taking,"
thought I. remembering that I had heard
something a few days before about five
men being drawn from our village. IN
voluntarily attracted by the merry song,
I went in the direction whence it pro-
ceeded.
AS I approached the singers, the sound
OF song and accordion suddenly stopped.
The singers-that is the lads who were
ve-taking-entered the double-fronted
brick cottage belonging TO the father of
one Of them. Before the door stood a
small group OF women, girls, and chill
dren.
While I was finding cut whose sons
were going. and why they had entered
that cottage. the lads themselves, &C
companied by their mothers and sisters,
came out at the door There were five
Of them-fo1r bachelors and one mar
ried man. Our village is near the town
where nearly all these conscripts had
worked They were dressed town-fash-
ion. evidently wearing their best clothes
-pea-jackets. new caps, and high, snowy
boots Conspicuous among them was a
young fellow. well built, though not tall.
with a sweet. merry, expressive face,
a small beard and mustache just begin
ming to sprout and bright hazel eyes. AS
he came out he at once took big. ex-
pensive-Ioolxing accordion that was
hanging over his shoulders and, having
bowed to me- started playing the merry
tune of "Barynya," running his fingers
nimbly over the keys and keeping exact
time as he moved with rhythmic step
jauntily down the road.
Beside him walked a thick-set fair
haired lad. also OF medium height He
looked gayly from side TO side. and
sang seconds with spirit, in harmony
with the first singer He was the mar
ried one These two walked ahead of
the other three, who were also we'll
dressed and not remarkable in any way
except that one OF them was tall.
Together with the crowd I followed
the lads. All their songs were merry,
and no expression of grief was heard
while the procession was going along;
but as soon as we came 10 the next
house at which the lads were to be treat
ed. the lamentations Of the women be-
gan. 1t was difficult to make out what
they we're. saying; Only a word here and
there could be distinguished; Death
father and mother native
land :" and after every verse the
women who led the chanting took a deep
breath and burst out into long-drawn
means, followed by hysterical laughter
The women were the mothers and sisters
Of the conscripts. Besides the lamenta-
tons of these relatives one heard the
admonitions of their friends
Nov. then, Matryona, that's enough.
You must be tired out" / heard one
woman say. conso,ing another who was
lamenting
The ads entered the cottage I re-
NAMED outside talking with a peasant
acquaintance, Vastly Orehof, a former
pupil of mine. His son, one Of the FIVE,
was the married man who had been sing
ing seconds as he went along.
We'll. 1 said, 1t is a PITY
What's 10 be done? Fly or not, one
has to serve"
And he told me OF his domestic az
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

This is one Of the oldest and best-known
fishing clubs in this vicinity. organized
in 1855, and it is predicted that this will
be one Of the most enjoyable trips the
club has ever INDUCED in.
An entirely new outfit OF desks and
chairs will be provided for the rear
rangement Of the proofroom, and the Sc
lection will be left by the Public Printer
10 the people who will have to use them.
which is a practical, common-sense idea.
The white trousers brigade" Of the
pressroom had their outing at Chesa-
peake Beach yesterday. Big Chief Moore
and Photo-taker Lowry were in charge
OF the party. ard Ed Whine and wife
went along as chaperons
Pressman John Baulslr rs acting chief
Of the enclosing section.
Chief Of Section John X. Bishop. OF the
pressroom. is visiting in Upper New York
State, after a lay-off at Niagara and
Buffalo.
FRESHMAN Charley Schultz is anticipat-
ing the pleasure OF a visit 10 his old homo
in Detroit to show his folks and friends
the finest two-year-old girl in the world.
Proofreader John +. Putnam. ir., left on
Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Putnam.
for visit TO their home in Lewiston. Me-
Put IS a good sailor. good fisherman.
and good Republican; therefore. he will
not return until lie has exercised his right
OF suffrage in the Old Pine State in the
good old way.
The Carlisle CPa) Sentinel is publishing
a very interesting history OF the part en-
acted by the men Of Cumberland County
in the great civil war, from the pen of
Charley Leeds. of the document section.
was all through the conflict HIM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
WHEN ALL IS GONE.

After the summer storm rolls by
With thunder and crash Of the voice Of God,
Nestled in gray Of the lowering sky.
Peeps a child Of blue, with laughing nod
This 4 the message Il sings and brings
Joyously and merrily.
Never despair behind the clouds
The song Of Hope rings cheerly."
After the night Of sOrrOW SPEEDS
In chari0ts Of pain all unreStrained.
Dashing across the Hills Of Time
To the dawn where Stars Of Midnight wane.
There are the smiles and the golden miles
OF Paradise as Of Eden fair
There are the joys the Jewels fair.
The newborn day 10 proudly WearS-
After the night Of the world Is gone
Far IN the yonder purple mist
That wells to-day nom the by-gone past
Wells ali TO be from all that IS
Red with the light from the tomb Of night
Comes the smiling host from heaven;
Then out from the shore. LIES island shore
Sails our fragile Boat Of Living
ELIZABETH ELLdCoTT POE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
LIGHTNING FOLLOWED HIM.
This Negro Was struck Twice in
Same Storm, but Not Hurt.

Same storm, but Not Hurt.
From the Atlanta Journal
Lightning never strikes twice in the
same place, but It came near doing it tee
other day in the case OF the negro who
formerly ran the lawn mower over the
golf courses at East Lake.
This lawn mower is much larger than
the kind used IN other places where the
cOmmuter lives, and is drawn by two
mules. The other day one Of those sud-
den miniature cloudbursts which have
been common OF late came W, or rather
down, and with II bolt Of lightning.
The bolt hit one OF the mules, knocked
him down and under the other mule and
stunned the driver. When the driver re-
covered his senses he began a marathon
around the lake and wound Up in the
boathouse. Closing the door tightly, so
that it would be perfectly dark there. the
negro dived into the furnace room
He was q semi-religiOus negro, a lawn
mower by necessity and in the flesh. but
pastor in spirit. This latter ambition,
about which he had never been sure. be-
came strong in him now. and he began
TO pray.
Scarcely had he begun when a second
bolt hit the furnace room roof. tore
hole in it and slid down the pipes. The
negro jumped to his feet. knocked down
several boats, tore through the window
and Ieaped over the wire fence inclosing
the club grounds like a college high
jumper.
He never stopped running. chroniclers
say until he was out OF breath. Then he
rendered his resignation to the club ON
Gals and Joined the ministry
Incidentally neither ne nor the mule
was hurt by the lightning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
curiou. Old English Law.

It is interesting to recall in connec-
ton with railway accidents that only
a few years back any instrument which
by accident was the Immediate cause Of
loss OF human life became, in English
law. -deodand" is, became forfeit
to the crown, to be devoted to pious pur-
poses. This law applies to locomotives.
but in course OF time coroner's juries,
instead of claiming the forfeit. inflicted
a fine In the year 1898 a locomotive
on the Liverpool and Manchester line,
which. by exploding, caused the death
OF its engineer and fireman, was fined
20 pounds; while the following year
another engine. on the same line, was
fined LOO pounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

self. and his heart is in the work ne has
assumed. and the soldiers Of that county
are fortunate in having a writer OF HIS
ability to hand down their record 10 pos
terity.
Pressman Jim veatch has sent to sew
eraI Of his friends a picture postal OF
himself and twenty-seven sea bass, which
he says were caught by him of Sandy
Hook in two hours and weighed over
sixty pounds.
Reviser McGuinniss. OF the pressroom,
is on leave. and during his absence Re-
wiser Ashford is on the Job.
Bernard Crooke. the popular deskman
of the. mouse Of correction. left on Thurs
day for his annual visit TO his folks in
Boston and from there to the woods Of
Maine, all Of which will take up full
thirty days.
Engineer Horatio Stevens, who has been
depended upon to foot the signal which
starts the works to moving for many
years. is confined to his home, at 81 I
street. by illness.
Reviser r. P. (Tug) Wilson win enjoy
the breezes Of Ocean Grove. n. J.. for the
next fifteen days, and in the meantime
Comrade George II. Stull will assume the
responsibility OF running the folios and
other important duties connected with the
bound edition OF specifications.
Ed r. French, makeup in the monotype
section, with his wife and son, took in
everything in and around New York re-
Gently, including a trip up the Hudson
and some of the wonders of Coney Island.
FRESHMAN Johnny Dunlap has quartered
his wife and daughter for the season at
the Linwood. Colonial Beach, and runs
down every week himself.
The great demand for agricultural bull
letins necessitated an intermediate force
on the press used expressly for those
valuable pamphlets, and the big double
quad. Hoe is doing the same run on the
bound Record.
wnliun Nichols. Of Philadelphia. for
merly a pressman in the G. p o., and
his son are tho guests Of Arthur Arm
strong while taking in the Capital.
Harry Matchet. messenger in the key
board room, is Ill with typhoid fever at
Brunswick. Nd.
E. A. Lang, OF the foundry. the popu-
lar vocalist. was presented on Tuesday
evening last with a handsome memorial
pendant insignia Of the Memorial Uni
versity OF the Sons Of Veterans in appre-
citation Of his services on many occasions.
The news Of the death Of Miss Bertha
NJ. Tellyr, which occurred suddenly at
Washington Grove on Monday last, was
quite a shock to her many friends in the
office Miss Tellyr was employed in the
office about a dozen years as eompositor
on specifications. and latterly as a proof
reader. which position she resigned about
a year ago. She was proficient in her
trade. kind. generous, and benevolent, and
her demise is generally regretted.
James Monroe Krelter. who has been
connected with the printing bureau Of the
Panama Canal Commission for the past
two years. is in the city. and it is reported
that he will not return TO the isthmus
The honor Of opening the proceedings
Of the Minneapolis convention was all in
the hands Of printers. the invocation be-
ing by a printer-minister, the State being
represented by the private secretary Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

the Office about ten years. While en-
plyed In the office, but after the COM
pletion Of the days work, he devoted his
extra hours TO the compilation Of a COM
prehensive pocket dictionary. Since that
time he has devoted his energies TO the
management Of the popular publication
with which he has been so closely iden-
tilted. he Is regarded most favorably as
a public speaker. there being frequent
demands for his services throughout the
States and Territories. Mr. Haltigan's
scores Of friends will be pleased TO read
of his remarkable success. as he is
just in the prime of vigorous manhood.
cherish the thought that stin higher
hOnOrs await him.
Edward Reinmuth. clerk in the Office
Of accountant. has been granted twelve
days leave. and with his family. will
pass the time at Wnkerson's Landing.
Va.
The sending Of the next convention OF
the I. 7. L. to San Francisco. while It
will meet with a considerable amount OF
act of justice to a large percentage OF
the membership In the far West who
have been put TO great expense for many
years to be represented at the annual
meetings of the organization they
have supported so Loyalty, and will have
the effect OF lending encouragement TO
large territory that IN a few years viii
be alive with healthy unions. And San
Franc!sco's victory is largely due to a
former prominent member Of Columbia
Typographical Union-George A. Tracy.
Doorkeeper Harry c. McCammon and
wife will pass the ensuing fifteen days at
Atlantic City.
H. A. Nothnagel. OF the proofroom. was
called home to Columbus, Ohio, on Mon
day last by the death Of his mother. who
was in her eighty-seventh year.
William S. McCurdy, of the jobroom,
was for many years secretary Of Wheel
ing Typographical Union. and remembers
many interesting things connected with
the old-time travelling printers.
Joseph F. Cotton, Of the proofroom.
president Of the District cabinet, Ma
tional Union, left on Thursday for his
former home In New Orleans. his errand
being to carry the remains Of his sister
in-law there for interment.
Olaf Sehlen, machfnist in the casting
room, was agreeably surprised on Friday
by the presentation by his associates of
handsome set Of silver in honor of his
recent marriage.
Charles II. Roeder returned to the docu-
ment section on Monday morning at the
close of a temporary detail to the IN
terror Mr.. Roeder has exhibited during
the week very attractive Japanese
(string) beans raised on his truck farm
at Silver Spring. Md.
ComposItors Ernest p Knapp and
Claude A Pate have returned to the
document section from Foreman Buch-
anan's CNavy) section.
Maker-up George r. Bone, OF the
document section, is acting assistant
foreman IN the absence of Mr.. Roberts.
On Tuesday William ]. White (Austra-
Ian White, OF New York. visited the
Office and was kindly greeted by his
former friends and acquaintance. More
than twenty years have elapsed since he
severed his connection with the G. p o.
/ Although working betimes IN various de-
f,artrnenfs NJ this office he urae mora
closely identified with the Record, both
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

the governor. Ralph Wheelock, and
Alderman James d. Williams. a member
Of Minneapolis Union, speaking for the
mayor, who was unable to be present
Mrs. Zelda Dalton. Of the press division,
is recuperating at the seashore.
The Wausau Cwis.) Daily Record
Herald of August printed a column
interview with Thomas A. Bynum. then
in Milwaukee. in his capacity OF grand
chancellor OF the Grand Lodge OF
Knights OF Pythias, on the growth and
importance OF that order. in which Tom
gets in good word also for organized
labor.
During the week a former well-known
employee OF the old document room. Mr.
Patrick J. Hsltigan. editor OF the Ma
tional Hibernian, the official organ OF
that popular order, returned from an eX-
tended trip through the Northwest and
British Columbia. having attended the
national convention of the knights Of
Columbus, recently in session at Quebec,
and the national convention OF the An
cient Order Of Hibernians al Portland.
Greg At the latter convention Mr..
Haltigan was again reelected editor OF
the official organ. n position most accept
ably filed for several years. About
twenty years ago. before the Office had
been put under civil service, young Mr..
Haltigan received an appointment as a
compositor during the first administra-
ton Of Public Printer Palmer. and was
assigned to the old document room, IN
charge of Assistant Foreman Of Printing
Spottswood. The new appolntee proved
a capable and efficient workman. and
became popular with his associates.
Upon the incoming OF Public Printer
Benedict he was transferred and pro-
NOTED TO a reader, in which position he
remained until he resigned, continuing in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

in the capacity Of compositor and reader.
He has been engaged in newspaper work
IN the intervening years, and from ap-
pearances the world has dealt kindly
with this once-popular G. p. o. employee
in the old building. He expressed him
self as highly pleased with our man.
moth and up-to-date home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Edwin II. Tabler. OF the document Sec
ton. reported for work on Thursday
upon the expiration Of leave. a portion
Of which was passed in Atlanta and other
Southern cities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Compositor II. c. Town, Of the docu-
ment section. is resting at the great
American resort. Atlantic City. but not
mixing much with the crowds. with pros
poets that he will be greatly benefited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

The glad hand" was extended Maker
IN T. c. Saltzman upon his temporary
temperance at the document section
copy desk early in the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

After twenty-one days leave, Daniel
Miller returned to the document section
on Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

CompOsltors Auracher, CalkIns, and
Talbot Of the document section. have
been granted additional leave without
nav
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Twas a popular ruling with reference
to the granting Of annual leaves. permit
ting the employees to apr'y for the same
in multiples Of the eight hours. e., TAX
ing two. four, or six hours. the same TO
be deducted with pay. The great Office
is gradually growing in public favor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Compositor John w Griffith. Of the
document section. reported for work on
Friday, after an extended vacation passed
in Canada with his family.