davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

a boy merchants bought. their goods by
correspondence. Then came the commercial
traveller. who was paid a salary and his
daily expenses. He called on his customers
once a month. Now, II he Is grocery
drummer, he visits them every week
Multiply all the hundreds OF thousands OF
commercial travellers by their salaries and
expenses. and the figures thus obtained
will show what has been added 20 the first
cost of doing business. and the cost OF
business comes out Of the pockets Of the
consumers
IF nv mother sent ne to the store for
n dozen of eggs. I carried them home in a
basket; if I went for fiOu-, took II away
on my back. To-day, one viii see nrty
automobiles drawn up before a big city
store, each to be loaded with merchandise
for customers, a single spool OF thread for
a woman in the suburbs. yard OF cotton
for some one else, and 50 on, truck after
truck, day in and day out We used 70 say
that eggs were too costly 70 eat unless we
could buy three dozen for a quarter. Some
times we could get four dozen Farmers
wives traded them for coffee. sugar and
ether merchandise. Last summer. in lola,
eggs were % cents a dozen, cash, ani
women from the country. so 1 was told.
often confessed that they were almost
ashamed TO take the money. Cold storage
establishments equalize the supply and dis
tribution Of certain kinds Of food. so that
there are as many eggs in zero weather.
when hens don't lay. as in the heat OF
summer. when hens do lay And for the
luxury of modern distribution and eqEaliza-
ton the man who eats must pay
Persons who think the American farmer
l. sF,n,. % ma o.
Industry should remember the lean years
through which he has struggled 20 his
.. esent state OF prosperity, the grasshop-
pers and hot winds that destroyed his
crops. and the epidemics that annihIIated
his herds Even then, with all OF his other
troubles the farmer sold mis- harvests for
a pittance. Corn was burned as fuel
Sometimes wheat scarcely paid for thrash
ing Yet all the time rates on money were
high. frequently 10 per cent Many a bat
Ting man. broken BY hard labor. dead at
heart, has been turned into the public road.
after Dreasting the elements and fighting
fate. because the interest on his mortgage
could not be met
rs there any danger OF groups OF capital
lists getting possession of the best lands in
the country"
NO. The primal desire OF man Is to own
land and monopoly can make no headway
against universal human nature. Uiti-
nately this viii be a nation OF small farms.
intensely cultivated-that is. IL We are to
feed ourselves. Ia the Kansas wheat eoun-
try and elsewhere a man with two or three
sons will farm a section OF land or more.
stirring his fields with a disk plough and
getting twelve bushels of grain 70 the acre.
but hardly any more. Swift farming
scratching the soil az the rate cf ten acres
a day, planting 1t On trot and harvesting
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Nine. oily "Jusf Grosved''
Like TopSY, WeOer Was Trained

the same in the other Continental coun-
tries.
But that was not my way. 1 never
had the beginning IN small towns 1 per
formed first in Munich in carnival mat
nee at the Eorthester.
Yes I had my voice partly trained for
opera, and I had also learned dancing"
These arts did not seem TO her 10 be IN
any way responsible for the confidence or
voice and the control Of body that have
been so often remarked in her. They were
Just TWO Of those side Issues that do not
count, those side issues that one always
has time in Europe TO indulge in
Then" she continued, Il went on
tour in Italy lasting nine months, with not
SO good a company. Yet learned much-
I played all kinds OF parts, and had prac-
tice But in Berlin, that is where 1 had
my experience with critic and audience
That wonderful contact with an audience,
How can I explain il? Yet I never have
known how I made ar effect. l was never
asked till came over here" She laughed
as if she were remembering something
~ must laugh" she went Oh They have
asked ne such funny questions since 1
have been here. Some one the other night
asked me how I led up to that climax
where ! kissed Mr.. Bergen
'T was furious, and surprised for a mo-
ment. I have never kissed AIr. Bergen
in my life 1 cried. And then l recovered
my wits. oh. as Clavignon in The Whirl-
wind I said. Yes. I have kissed him as
ClavignOn. 1 had forgotten the two were
the same"
Do we teach the European dreamer 10
be self-conscious over here? I wondered
sadly.
When I ulay a part truly forget that
II Is not all real she continued. Il lose
Oily altogether. I don't remember that
there is any such person. I feel so reused
to the part that can only act naturally,
and that is why 7 an lost 20 the American
stage directions. They tell you when TO
sit and when TO rise, how and when TO
point your fingers. And 1 promise TO do it
all. But when the curtain goes uD I am
Helene, and I act quite without thinking
and so forget all my direction and all my
promises. I am quite hopeless Where I
am told TO stand off and look at Robert
they say I run up and lay my hands on his
shoulders. That is not the American way,
10 touch another with the hands-is it? But
that is what we Europeans do
She illustrated by suddenly laying both
hands on nv arm And the sense Of her
touch brought her nearer to me than either
sight or hearing had done. II was relief.
I did not know how or why. that feeling
of her hands on my arm. and then ali Of a
sudden 7 realized thet she had been IN
natural with me before. She had been
practising the American restraint, and it
had held her back and kept her from re-
vealing her truest self TO me.
For her art is expressive. and 10 her the
most valus bIe training she has had for de-
yeIoping her expressiveness has been
given by those attentive European audi
ences. by their breathless following of her
every move and word. One who has sat
among them In theatre during the tense
hours of a drama knows that. in fancy. the
actress is close enough 20 lay her hand on
the pulse OF the audience and there feel
the effect on her auditors of her slightest
expression. g. l. D.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
CIIARD NEWS SAYS PRICES or FOODSTVFFS
eOILL GO HIGHER YET

1T In a hurry. is an economical way or
operation Just now.
'sYet the land is being robbed and wren
the Weld OF wheat drops 10 ten oDsne-s
and then TO eight bushels an acre sciences
and necessity will reverse present mer1ocS-
--he section OF land will be divided among
the bovs. and intensive farming vlIl bring
them 4 better living than before and Keep
tbe country from starving Profits and ths
promise OF independence will soon cn-c4
tbe growth OF cities. and the country cc
the future will be a green and blooming
succession of small and highly cultivated
farms"
"As chairman ok the COMMITTEES On Agr4'
culture in the House OF Representatives
you are attempting TO stop speculation n
agricultural products at the boards OF traos
and exchanges IN large citiss? l said
Yes. because speculation in vlsat. cot
ton. corn ard oats IS Injurious. sthicaIly
and economically. When money IS loaned
20 speculatOrs il IS withdrawn from ths
needs OF Iegitimate business, from ul@--
chants and manufactures SpecEia,1on-
therefore. IS a constant menace 10 hOness
and useful business In 1877 SPECTATORS
vaid fO2 per cent for funds with which 70
gamble. Meanwhile the manufactures had
10 % without bank accommodations spec
uIatfou is the direct cause OF pau!cs. a1c
panfcs shut mills. mines and factories 30
there is constant danger OF distress sr1
i6Ienesz. which argues the case ECONOMICAL
Iv' Gambling IS an insidi0us and dest-uc-
tive vice, whether with cards OF Gales o.
cotton. and so me case - arEued morally
Copyright 1910. by James B. Morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
They Frequently Irri-
fate Matrices Ir1f0
Dangerous Fury.

.-,,. r.ss,. l2.a b. the brentwood Company
V.sitia. tie Holy Land is entirely
safe from murderous attacks
...5 - Ul.4c made a couple OF weeks ago
lr II Afghan pilgrim IN the Mosque Of
,assar. ~ jerusalem. upon a couple of
american women. one OF them sustain
ir.- a n err aesi wound. while the other.
,,--. seriously injured. is reported to
,-..t, aes. n eEe- For. no matter how
.,---l. .,rci1ners may be 10 refrain from
,..+.-ao .f-e .1sceptibilities OF the ma
,..ts s..# 10 avoid giving offence. they
..., -.,.er 10 sure that some fanatic may
49, .f-eai :, his duty 10 avenge upon
.f-, afrcuts 20 his faith OF which
..5..rs. " 20 nave been less considerate.
s,s- ha,e rendered themselves guilty.
Tic mater Is one calling for z far
-..--e- amount Of attention than il has
-~c.itrd in this country. For, with the
.,,,--aszd facilities and cheapness OF
e,.~eizr travel, every city Of the Union,
and even tne smallest town. furnishes
5-s 5--ats to The legions o. tourists that
,-.ss th7 Atlantic each year 10 visit the
01s World Indeed. all OF them, and
--. r-.v chey. but also the relatives and
.----,.= v lo.r they have left at home. are
..iL. Interested in diminishing as much
.s -rresl ele the risk that may be thus
sid 81, dog the footsteps Of the limo
.-,-s Abroad a risk which is far more
--sf Ran most people seem 70 imagine
% .=- ouiy be guarded against by the
i-...,-.tion Of the lesson that every
American n yonjer side Of the water is
,.oprla-ly regarded as a representative
rr his nation. and should bear himself
---- a full sense OF his responsibility
&c =f.,l. with the courtesy and con-
si5.~--ion Tor others that one expects
- =rd in q wei bred citizen of the
r--itcd states
r any one who has lived in the ORR
--- e IS q subject Of surprise that out
-a-rs slch IS that which took place the
other 6av IN the Mosque Of Omar are
MI ra~ more frequent, for Orientals are
-.-1-r-r-- very sensitive about their re-
r--=r-. Keen 20 resent anything that
-a- f.a construed as disrespect. filed
vf-- The more OF less latent but always
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

everything foreign. especially where re-
ligious practices and prejudices are con-
cerned.
Thus Americans viii through thought
Iessness take snapshots in the Mosque
OF Omar, possibly ignoring the fact that
the portraying of human beings, ard
more especially OF dignitaries OF the
Mahornetan Church, is strictly forbidden
by koranic precept. But the English
tourist of the type which I have IN
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
EIRNN 5.

when nay vile makes I'd her mind.
said Mr. Meekton. there ID No Use OK a.
Euing with her- ..
-.BHt every woman changes her oplsica
sometimes
ssYes And Henrietta Is particularly res
,l,,t.a y, hen she makes up her mind -
chalze her Cplai0L. w ashlnSJcn StaS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
EASILY EXPLAINED.

strange" murmured III. editor ths,
This anecdote OF George Washington 1as
never been in print before
Not at ALL explained the occasional
contributor; IT only thought OF IL lasI
COurier-Jour1aL
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

spect when come religious procession IS
taking place or when the last sacra-
ments are being carried through the
streets TO the dying; the English peo-
pie who, as related by Mrs. Trollope IN
her description OF a Holy Week service
in st. Peters at Rome. broke in upon
the solemn hush OF the assembled thou
sands during the Elevation OF the Host.
by popping OF the cork Of tie cnann-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Have the books mentioned Below oour1
in red or greez-aEd- gold. illustrated IN
color. and published a1OIynOCsiy- Prope-iJ
ADVERTISED. with the changed titles they
should enter ths hest selling c-ass l1---s-
diately-
THE ILLAD. Homer.
LOVE LAUGHS At Law a
A storv Of dash and dewitt n the d,Ss ~
The TALISMAN. ScS---
BI4sJD FCR BLOOD
A Directive s-ory with a disguise an . tnriH
FOR evs-v maze WIKI a sketch q -Ee 5crGils
fSrr,-r, rfFel nv H
ESSAYS, Emerson
The FAIRY RING
a poets dream Cf love AID os1er t--.zss CoEH
design nv o. Il
HENRY ESMOND. ThacSeray.
BEWTTCHING BEAT H1A-
Tie history OF srl and h-r rary .oves
Six artists Rave drawn -ns Sezt-L oc r1:4r
dreams Choose yours,
PARADISE LOST. Nitoa-
A PARTY OF SIT Own
A strong political ronlaaS-. Ll-sraf-d oy
D. O.
SPEECHES. Burke. -
Do THE WICKED FL.OC RISat
An exposure o. Sraud arf rapine unes-alle1
in the worlds history Win cartoons D. -
Caroline Frances Richardson in Ths
ROOEma0
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

The 69th Regiment VIII be reviewed by
Adiutaut General Nelson II. Henry next
Saturday night The recent ball and cons
cert of the regiment proved a great sue
cess and netted the command handsome
s,r, despite the fact tnat the cApon4cs
gere heavy.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

A review of the l2th Regiment By Ma
ior General Leonard Wood. L. :. A., com
r,ander OF the Department OF the East
will be held in the armory ON Thursday
night. Company A. captain WadsWcrta;
will hold a ball in the armory on Saturday
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Contrary to expectation. quite a number
Of officers in the New York National
Guard have made application 10 attend
the army school at Fort Riley. Kansas
These officers represent the engineers,
"a .ffTar,, and caValrk
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

All the members of the lst Signal Com
pany, three officers and eighty enlisted
men, were present at the annual muster
for the War Department and state Few
nights ago. The command was compi-
mented upon its care Of property and the
clean condition of the armory. The annual
nousic ride and games will be held in the
Central Park Riding Academy on April ..
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

The riding class of Company F. 7th Regi-
ment. viii ride across country in New
Jersey on April 10 with a number of mem
bers Of the Essex Troop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
+ s +

A small bounty to encourage the planting
of trees which has been paid by the state ever
since 1877 is declared by Senator w. w. Dunn,
of St. Paul to be unconstitutional. The tree
bounty law provides for the payment of $3.50 an
acre for a period not exceeding six years for
planting and caring for trees on "prairie" land
with the limitation of $25 to each person for
any one year. The law provides that persons
claiming bounties must keep the trees i'll
thrifty condition, replacing them when they
die and setting them out not more than II feet
apart It is claimed that the law is unConstitu
tiona1 because it provides only for trees on
"prairie" land, and in that manner is discrimin-
atory. The law has been on the statute books
for over 80 years and has never before been
questioned. Last year the state paid ont
$18,651 20 in tree bounties, and a similar amount
each year has had it's effect in encouraging the
planting of the thousands of beautiful and use
full groves which now dot these western prai-
ries. The total amount paid out by the state in
over thirty years is probably not more than
half million, mere bagatelle compared to the
amount St. Paul asks for capitol approaches
and infinitely more useful and beneficial to the
people of the state at large. All of US can and
do enjoy the beautiful groves which now cover
the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
NapoIeon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never
say die kind, the kind that you need
most when you have bad cold, cough
or lung disease. Suppose troches,
cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors
have ali failed, don't lose heart or
hope. Take DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. Satisfaction is guaranteed when
used for any throat or lung trouble.
1t has saved thousands of hopeless
sufferers. 1t masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. soc. $1.OO. Trial bottle
free at J. R. Krueger's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
For Representative,

Subject to the will of the Republican
voters, at the primary election Sept.
goth, am candidate for representa-
tive from the 57th legislative dis
trict on the following PLATFORM
first, county option; second, tonnage
tax on iron ore; third, election of I'm
tied States senators by direct vote oil
the people; fourth, drainage of swamp
lands and the advertising and settle
ment of vacant lands in northern
Minnesota; sixth, state hail insurance
JAMES MACARTHUR.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

Both anti-county option and county option
newspapers thruout the state have been gener-
Gus with advise to both Republicans and DEM
ocrats on the county option question. Many
Republicans have poorly concealed their desire
to see the Democrats nominate a strong man on
a county option platform, while Democrats fav
orable to county option openly urged that
plank on the Republicans. All of which shows
that the real division of public opinion
in this state today is not between Republican,
ism and Democracy, but between the county
optionists and the ants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
Baked hN a Norman,

When William e. Chandler was Sec
rotary of the navy he issued an order
that officers should not permit their
wives to reside at the foreign stations
to which their husbands were at
tached. The order was promptly re-
scinded upon the receipt by the secre-
tary of the following from Commodore
Fyffe, in command Of the Asiatic
squadron: 1T becomes my painful duty
to report that my wife, Eliza Fyffe.
has in disobedience to my orders and
in the face of regulations Of the de-
partment taken up her residence on
the station and refuses to leave"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
THE NEW LEAF.

The Improvement to come in any
life from turning a new leaf is not
to be based upon turning the leaf
so much as upon the constant and
resolute filing Of the new page by
dint of unremitting and often siren
uous effort. An evil habit is not
changed in a moment, but is sup
planted by the good which is cul-
tivated into habit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

political boss or the hiring of a. corporations
This attitude discourages the better element in
the cities and drives them into association with
the professional manipulation It is time that
the best element in the cities were given to un-
derstand that they can find support in the
country on any matter that deserves support
and that merit alone will assure support and
the source alone will not condemn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
POLITICAL NOTICES.
For Representative.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from this legisla-
tive district, and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters at the Re-
publican primaries.
J. E. PETERSON,
Barrett, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do it.
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
For Sheriff.

hereby announce that am a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff, subject to the will of the
Democratic primaries, and solicit the
support of the voters at the primary
and at the election.
JAMES GRIFFITH
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1910.

Interest in the Kensington rune stone and
belief in it's authenticity continues to grow
with the work of Prof. Holland to have it &C
cepted as genuine. Scholars of this country
are hopelessly divided on the question of its
authenticity, and now Mr.. Holland will take it
to Norway to be submitted to the scholars
there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

When it comes to real political diplomacy
the state Democratic party has the Republicans
pushed way off the boards. Frank Day gener-
ally saw to it that his party didn't split up over
every candidate that hailed from the steel zone
and when it came to the liquor question the
Democratic preacher and brewer shook hands
with each other-and voted for Johnson.-Wal-
ker Pilot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All hat is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation of the
bowels more than natural and then
castor oil to cleanse the system. It is
safe and sure. Sold by J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

In the interest of cleaner politics, the peo-
pie of Minnesota should learn not to shy at
every man measure who happens to hail
from the head of the lakes. A case in point is
that of Judge Dbell late candidate for the
supreme court, an eminent jurist brought for
ward by the bar association because they con-
sidered him preferable to the present Justice
from that locality. The action of this bar asso-
citation was entitled to respect if not accord, but
how little weight given it is very recent
history, and no doubt many people actually be-
lieved Judge Dibell was the candidate of the
steel trust. Again, the same prejudice was ex-
hibited by the Democrats in summarily dis
missing the suggestion that Mr.. Jenswold be
their candidate for governor. He may not be a
desirable candidate, but he should not be dis
missed simply because he comes from Duluth.
A similar attitude of mind is also displayed
toward every man who comes from the cities
as if he were the the henchman of a corrupt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
A SIurred Effect,

Glow do you pronounce Les Misera-
bles?"
MY method is to introduce such top
les at dinner and do my pronouncing
when l have a mouthful of spinach.
It's very helpful to the accent. Louis
vile Courier-JOu
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29
For Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff at the primaries to be held
Sept. 18th. FRANK A. ZAHL.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

An important decision affecting the dairy
industry is that recently handed down uphold
ing the constitutionality of the law requiring
all cream buyers to have license. By means
of this law, the state exercise a statutory
control of the business of buying cream, and
protect both the seller and the honest pur-
chaser.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

The thirsty of Moorhead- and Fargo-are
liable to find relief from the recent order of the
Indian Department closing the saloons at Moor
head under the provisions of the very treaty
under which the saloons were closed It ap-
pears that the treaty mentions only spurious
liquors, which of course do not include beer.
Incidentally, the U. S. authorities say that the
saloons in Moorhead would not be disturbed if
they were not the of supply of liquor to
the Indians.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1910-07-29

J. C. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-19
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS
(Tuesday, Jan. Is, 1900
SENATE.

After cleaning up the calendar by
jorty of them being of a private
character, the senate today adopted
a resolution requesting the secre-
tary of the treasury to advise the
senate If newspaper reports were
true that the custom house at New
port News, Va, was to be closed to-
morrow in observance of the ami
versary of General r. E Lees birth
day. The senate at 2:45 o'clock ad-
5ourned until tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Without debate and by a viva voce
vote the house today adopted the
conference report on the Ballinger-
Pfnchot inquiry resolution, and then
devoted almost five hours to further
discussion of the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill Consideration
of this measure was not concluded.
The session was somewhat enlivened
by criticisms Of former President
Rooevelt by Representative Harrison
and Fitzgerald of New York, the
former denouncing him for appoint
ing representatives to the third
maritime conference to be held at
Brussels next April without due au-
thority of law, and the latter be-
cause of his alleged numerous vio-
lations of the civil service law. At
sos p. m, the house adjourned I'M
til tomorrow