davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

Senator Gore says he believes he would
make "a winning Democratic Presiden-
tial candidate" Mr.. Bryan, being equal
ly as unable to see his finish, frequently
has reveled in the same thought.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
Thrivn On Wnr.

From the San Antonio Press
II would hardly possible that the Nicaraguans
could prefer famine TO peace yet # really looks so
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

Without Mr.. Bryan. nevertheless. the
Democracy Of Nebraska may have trou-
bic keeping itself of a size sufficiently
large to be seen with the naked eve.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
Not a Rad Plan.

How about your trip away?"
oh, made myself believe I was hav-
ing a good time"
Why not jolly yourself that way all
the year 'roundY'
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

It's an outrage. This fellow took
money from both sides"
And then voted to suit himself. ehg''
Why the impudent scoundrel didn't
vote at all"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

Cannon hurled threats at them,
Cannon shook hsts at them,
Cannon Ia front Of them
Yolleyed and thundered:
Stonned at them for spell.
Gave Mr.. BriStow-well.
Anyhow. from Cdnnon's lips
Words that we're sizzling fell
All Kansas wondered.
-ChiNr0 Record. Herald
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

A Louisville man married his mother
in-law recently. No telling what effect
some Of those smooth and mellow Ken
lucky brands will have on a man.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
AIPr QuIet AID ovster Rnr.

From the Albany Journal.
Oyster Bay IS beginning 20 be as tho region along
the Potomac was declared 70 be on certain
historical occasion.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

There does not appear to have been
much doubt In anybodys mind that the
late Illinois legislature was for sale, all
right
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

Blessings be upon the head Of Cadmus.
Willis Moore, or whoever II was that
invented breezes!
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

Laura Jean Libbey is to do a vaude-
vile turn. consisting Of the reading Of a
love poem. the singing of love song,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

"Oh. TO creep in so quietly that no
soul might hear" sighs an Alabama bard
the morning after. evidently.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

The arm OF Justice has been extended
considerably by the wireless telegraph. so
TO speak
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

Mr.. Cox AYERS that Mr. Burton is a
pinhead' sort Of statesman. Does Mr..
Cox mean a rolling pin?
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
Had Her siIenred-

You seem to be well satisfied here"
I am"
yet this hotel is awful"
Yes; but my wife picked it out, not I. 3"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

From the Baltimore American.
Did Jellaby's hunt for a peach in the
matrimonial line bear fruit?"
Yes: a lemon"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

u have heard It said. and 7 have read
it in many newspapers and periodicals,
that King George Y Of England viii
make a weak ruler" said Algernon s.
Powers. Of London, who was seen at the
Arlington last night, hut before this
the papers and people know that King
George is anything but a weak monarch.
On the contrary. he has shown himself
TO be not only a man Of strong character.
but 70 have a well and strongly defined
sense OF justice. This is best shown by
his attitude with regard 10 the revision
Of the coronation oath.
He insisted that the change be made.
and he let II be understood that he would
not subscribe 70 the present formula OF
the oath. The King recognized that the
oath was an affront 10 the millions OF
his loyal Catholic subjects. and that II
was in direct opposition 10 all principles
Of British freedom Of religion and
thought. There is no monarch in the
history Of England for the last hundred
or more years who has done more for
the emancipation OF the religious con-
science Of his subjects than King George.
and Il viii not be long before he VIII re-
celye the plsudits OF the world as a wise,
3ust, and strong monarch
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02

Mining in Colorado has reached lis
height according TO S. ". Eccles. OF
New York, vice president OF the American
smelling Company and Official Of other
concerns. who was seen recently .rrbo
future Of Colorado lies in agriculture. We
are using practically the same method
IN the treatment OF ores that the Spanish
used 900 years before US. II seems al
most impossible for the human brain 10
devise any method whereby the low
grades Of ore IN Colorado can be treated
with profit. The rich mines are being
rapidly exhausted. and there seem 10 be
no new ones discovered. The Boston and
Colorado smelter was forced 10 close
down year ago because there were no
ores in the State that Il could treat with
proht
The future OF mining lies In Alaska. -
continued Mr. Eccies- That is the most
wonderful country in the world. and IFS
opportunities seem TO be practically IN
limited. The railroad line which we are
building in Alaska viii open up the coun-
Try and make it as accessible as is any
part Of the United States.
The failure Of mining in Colorado IS
not due 10 exorbitant freight rates
charged by railroads. The railroads have
done everything they could 70 help the
mining industry Of the State"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-02
AT THE HOTELS.

mot only is the birth rate in France
not keeping step with that OF other eoun-
tries" said Armand S. Ferrier. OF Mar
seilles. France. at the New Willard last
night. but there is a new danger now
which tends greatly to make Insecure the
national safety OF France"
NJ. Terrier IS an exporter, and is tour
ing this country on business. He Is a
Frenchman Of the old school. and fully
believes that the salvation Of France lies
in the resurrection OF monarchy or en-
pire and In the re-establishment OF the
church as a government institution.
The socialistic anarchistic. and rad
ical doctrine has wrought such havoc in
France continued N. Ferrier. that the
people are losing every vestige OF patriot
ism and religious feeling. The present
generation Of French people is absolutely
devoid Of the higher ideals Of life. It
believes simply in the material. and
makes every effort 20 tear down that
which made France the leading country
Of the world in past ages.
The French army and navy are per-
meated with seditious ideas There is
no such thing as discipline or national
pride or patriotism. Desertions from the
army and navy are constant occurrences.
and almost every day one can read in the
press 81 plans Of fortihcations or other
Strategic points being sold 70 Frances
enemies. In former years the young men
OF France were proud 10 join the colors;
'iley were proud 10 serve the king or
emperor and TO fight for the flag and the
eagles OF France The military history
OF France is one Of the brightest chap
'eTs OF mat country. All that is changed
now Nct long ago the French war Of
nee published statistics showing that the
number Of young men who leave Tie
country at the time when they should
JOIN the army is on the increase rrbev
go. apparently, for the express purnosa
OF evading their obligations. The in
crease has been steady for the last few
years and there could be no mora con-
elusive Froof Of the unpopularity Of The
outy and OF the Roadway made By the
ahu-rnlhtarist propaganda.
I do not know what viii become NJ
France II she does not return 70 tbe old
principles which made her the first conn
Try Of Europe. Radical agitation Is mum
dating not only France, but IS overflow
ing spain and Portugal. keeping those
countries in state Of revolution. unrest
and turmoil Il Is high time for France
10 stop and think before it IS too late"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31
STORIES WRITTEN
~ While The Press Thunders :
BY LOUISE

there is on the other side, cannot be
seen until the fence is torn down.
Friday evening we drove to Kings
wood from Hardinsburg to attend the
camp meeting. The place is surprising
ly attractive. One cannot imagine just
how beautiful that nook in the woods
has been made by Rev. Hughes and
those who dwell there. Kingswood
college is a credit to our county. The
school building and dormitories are
well built, large and airy and ideally
situated on the hill there Quite a
sprinkling of pretty homes, dozen or
more, are near the campus. and two
good size stores are in the city limits.
In the distance on moonlight night,
looking towards Kingswood, one is re-
minded of snow storm, for all the
buildings on the hill top and in the
valleys are painted white. The sight
is beautiful and quite significant of
their motto, Holiness. The people
of Kingswood believe that man can
be perfect, can live without sin, and
they are, seemingly, trying to live what
they believe. Not a piece of tobacco,
not a cigarette and not drop of
whiskey can be bought there. The
people are as happy as though they
were walking on golden streets. They
run over the hills singing and laughing
as if there were no bills to pay, no
dishes to wash, nor fields to till, no un-
kind remarks to forget and that life
here on earth can be made a place OF
holiness and loveiness. Whether these
people are as kind as they are careful,
as forgiving as they are energetic, as
thoughtful as they are different from
the rest of us, as considerable of each
other as they are positive, could not be
learned in a night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from our midst our be-
loved brother, Jacob E. Hanks, there
fore be it Resolved, that while we sui b.
nit to the will! of the Divine prov:
dence, we sicerely mourn the loss of
one taken from us, and realize it is still
a greater loss to those near and dear TO
him.
Resolved, we the members of Brock
enridge Lodge No. 81 Knights of Pyth-
las, do most sincerely sympathize with
those who were bound to the Brothss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

by the nearest and dearest kindred ties,
and that we also share with them in the
blessed hope of glorious reunion in
that land beyond the grave, where
peace and joy forever reign.
Resolved, that as an evidence of our
grief at his death, our Hall be draped
for thirty days and that copy of these
resolutions be sent to his family and to
the Breckenridge News for publication,
and copy be spread upon the minutes
or records of our Lodge.
Chas. May, ST.,
Marion Weatherholt, Committee
II. G. Yeager.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

Hon. X Hendrck has announced that he Will be IN the
race for the nomination for Governor In this section
of the State the followers Mr. Hendck will be few in number
Ben Johnson is the by decided majority and by the time
the convention assemblies think he will go in in walk
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

Coverport be congratulated having Marion Weather
holt to take hold of the addition Em Heights He Is OF
most progressive citizens and business At the
bought number of lots and what he has not solo
of them will be park the city There
al men who are Mr. Weathehots plans and 'En
Heights Park" great credit Clovepo and Breckenridge
county wishes Mr. Weaherholt perfect success in his
enterprise and he S certain attain it,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

adnsburg certainly putting her best bib and tucker this
week many handsome homes beautiful lawns, clean
and sidewalks within her but what
will 90 home with pleasant good word for the best county
town n the State
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

Col Roosevelt taking swing the country In his SPECIAL
car making speeches all important centers along the route
Wherever stops the people boosting him the man make
the President the Republican ticket in 1912
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

Some said that there three classes in every
who people who do and people who
going clearly demonstrated at the lot sale last Satur-
day that have people who do things.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

The Breckenridge Association Wednesday, Aug
ust 7th Clover Greek church This of the oldest
churches in the and membership made
up the best hopb people in the county and you will
be treated royalty, make it point to attend.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

Coverport should good crowd for the Fair 1t will
do YOU good 1t will put touch with lot of good people,
you happier and prouder for having taken the time
own the people the land We would rather go
the County Fair City other place of note We
believe in our home town. county and peopehe
it's pleasure know them and mnge with hem
all of these thirty years have tired but stronger
in our love for them This tay but the gospel truth
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

The sale of lots in the addition the hill which went off
Saturday surprise many people There foryfour
sold and they all brought fair prices The News predicts that
this will be built property values added to the
city that will benefit us all
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

The Houses the boosters OF Louisville, Will pc IN
this city about eighth of September and the people OF Clover
port should call holiday and give the Louisville delegation ing
reception We have not forgotten generously they to
assistance at the time of the big fire ten years ago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

received here of the critical illness Of Squire Ben
Miller who has confined his home Kirk
many who will hear of the Sque serious con-
dton He weknown and highly thought of throughout the
Coun
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

The Henderson Route doing its best to make the Far success
Special the Branch and main line at reduced rates al
every facility people attend How could we get along
without the railroads.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

Breckenridge News acknowledges receipt of complimentary
tickets the County Fair which opened yesterday
burg with large first day attendance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

for your home cannot hurt anybody while KNOCK
may do untold damage many citizens.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

The Breckenridge News continues re-
ceiving orders for "Joys of The Press.
Just this week we mailed copies to
several friends who have been away from
CloI export for YEARS. but whose interest
ia "the town of golden sunsets and beau
tiful girls" has never wavered IL is
good to note their kind sediments and
to learn of their loving thoughts for us
who live and love and work where the
four leaf clover grows.
Number please!"-Cloverport is be-
coming strictly Gifted over the tele-
phone. Calls will not be noticed unless
the number is given and one might as
we'll talk to a post rs to try to get con-
nection without giving the NUMBER ow.
The other day Mrs. f. NJ. Smith called
Nolte's store phone, the number he
ing SO. The exchange gave her the
connection all right and Nolte Bros.
answered, "hello". Give me So" ans
wered Mrs. Smith back Nolte Bros.
answered this is Nolte's store". Mrs.
Smith insisted that she wanted D 2. She
was so impressed with the number bust
ness and obeying the telephone laws
that she forgot Nolte's store was just as
good as 52.
0 0 0
Another way old Cloverport is being
Gifted and that is people are taking
away their fences and gates for there
are 10 cows running around on thu
streets and in the yards now. IL will b'
only short while until most OF the
fences IN town will be put in the cellar
especially the dividing fences. And it Ii
good sgn-this taking down the di-
viding fence-for when that goes, one
can count on the neighbors getting
along with each other. Really it is {
mistake TO build high fences. it looks
selfish and clammsh. How much gooC
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31

The Breckenridge County Fair opened yesterday and was one
the best first days history the Fair President Robertson
% be congratulated
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-08-31
Democratic Ticket

For Appellate Judge
WARREN f. SETTLE
For Congress
HON. BEN JOHNSON
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
ATTRACTION OF SALT WATER
 FOR TREES

In the tropics, where the cOcoanut is wanted for planting, the nuts are picked up when they fall from the trees where they have hung for about fourteen months in ripening It is a fact not generally known that ma jority of the cocoanuts drop at night, which probably accounts for the small loss of life by cocoanuts falling upon the heads of the natives
 The action of the heavy dew at night loosens the seal with which nature has provided the nut and al planting are either gathered into heaps or. placed under sheds where they are allowed to sprout before planting in order that good healthy "sprout nuts may be selected thus avoiding the possibility of planting blind" nuts that would not sprout, in which case much time would be lost in starting the "cocoanut walks. .' as the orchards are called. When holes are dug about three feet deep and twenty feet apart, the nut IS carefully placed in the hole and cov- cred with about one foot of soil. The hole is filled as the sprout grows until it reaches the surface, when It is left to itself, requiring no further attention. Should the place where the cocoanut is planted be any great dis tance from the seashOre, quantity of salt is placed in the hole; 1t will grow in luxuriance, however, but a short distance from the shore, near ness to salt water being absolutely essential to its welfare.
 An interesting story is told by gentleman who resided for some years in the tropics. He planted cocoanut tree behind a board fence some dis tance from the sea. The tree grew perfectly straight until it reached the top of the fence, when it began to grow toward the ocean, leaning foot or more; then a shed was built quite near the fence. but several feet higher and the tree again grew straight until the roof of the shed was reached, when it again leaned toward the sea, l forming a very curious and odd-look- 1 ing tree.
 The irregular growth was wholly attributed to the influence of the salt air. No magnet is truer to the pole
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

It is impossible to describe the beautiful coloring effects caused by the different mineral deposits on the walls and cliffs of the crater.
 As the lake is fed from underground springs and no surface water drains into it, it is as clear as crystal and much cooler than sea water, and has an abundance of fine, hard fleshed fish, which are highly esteemed by the Filipinos of the region. They are game fish and some reach a size that makes their capture with light tackle a matter of some difficulty.
 The clear water of the lake has another marvel that is well worth see ing. Some comparatively modern eruptions of the volcano covered some towns, in two of which only the church roofs are visible. Others are completely submerged and on days when the surface of the lake is un- ruffled one can look down into the streets of these submerged towns and see the fish dart through the doors and windows of once populous bar rios The water is twenty-five feet deep, but so clear that every detail is visible-Manila Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
TUBERCULOSIS IN IRELAND.

Tourists in Iceland during the pres ent season might pay a profitable visit to the new sanitorium for con sumptive patients which is now in course of construction and is to be opened next year.
 According to a British consular re- port the site is about two miles from Reykjavik (the capitaD, and is situ- ated 'in the most healthy surround ings that could be obtained" The inception of the idea of establishing the institution is in itself calculated to excite sympathetic interest.
 As medical statistics showed that this dread disease was on the in crease in the island the Icelandic odd Fellows took the initiative in the mat ter by forming a Society for the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis in the au- tumn of 1906. and met with immdeiate success. By a general contribution all over the country a sum of 30,000 to 10000 kroner (about IS kroner to the @ has been raised, the Icelandic Treasury guaranteed 150,000 groner toward the erection of a house, and the Althing ParliamenD has granted 10000 kroner toward the cost of maintenance.
 The total initial cost of the institu- tion, including furnishings for fifty or sixty patients, is estimated at not more than 1SOOOO to 100000 kroner. Thus the inauguration and mainte- nance of this beneficent scheme may be considered assured
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
4 PHILIPPINE VOLCANO
 ITS BIG DIMENSIONS

The central or main crater of Taal is nearly round, it's diameter on an airline north and south is 6233 feet and the west diameter 7546 feet The edge of the crater is somewhat ir- regular, but is nowhere broken through it's highest point standing at only 1O5O feet above sea level and its lowest at 426 feet.
 IL is said that Coshima in Japan is the only other volcano of similarly low altitude Within the rim are two hot pools, known respectively as the yellow and the green lake, and lit tie active cone above fifty feet in height, from which escape steam and sulphurOus gas in varying quantities.
 In the smaller lake every few min utes the water in the center IS blown uD like an immense bubble, which, rising above the surface, finally bursts revealing a black orifice and causing the boiling and very turbulent water to assume all imaginable cOlors. The aqueous vapOr escaping is sufficient to form a broad smokelike column which is visible especially during the night and in the early morning.
 At some distance and before reach ing the edge of the crater, where view of the bottom can be obtained, the rumbling sound produced by the escaping vapor, under the influence of the mysterious subterranean forces, can be heard like that of an immense boiling kettle.
 The greatest eruption of Taal took place in l754 It consisted of only fragmental ejecta, but these were sui ficient to destroy four villages lying about the lake The ash, Semper says, has now indurated and new growth of bamboo and palms has sprung up around the projecting ruins" Father Buencuchillo wrote also a pathetic description of this eruption. from which the following IS taken:
 ''The eruption began on May 18th, and did not end until December lst. During this time the intensity and aspect of the eruption were contln- ualIy changing It was 200 days Of devastation and ruin for the inhabi- tants. to whom the time must have appeared an eternity. During this ter Tible time the four principal towns of the laguna of Bombon disappeared, viz. Sala. Lipa, Tanauan and Taal, with the numerous villages around them ."
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
SIX TEACHERS

Are employed all or part of the time, each a specialist in some branch. A special teacher of pen manship. arithmetic and bookkeep- ing: a special teacher of shorthand and typewriting; a special teacher of spelling, business English and letter writing; a special teacher of business practice and office work. No other school in Arizona em- ploys such a corps of teachers.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
SHORTHAND

We teach all the standard sys- tens. Gregg. Putnam. Graham, Me Kee, Barnes, etc. Our shorthand teachers have had actual work as stenographers and. therefore, know just what kind of work students should do in order to prepare them selves for actual. office work No time is lost in theOrizing which would have to be changed later. There are so many classes in short hand that students may advance as rapidly as their time and ability permit
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
TYPEWRITING

We have exchanged all our type writers that have been in use more than one year for new ones and have added several more to our typewriting department, so that it is now up-to-date in every respect Our equipment includes the latest adding, subtracting and billing ma chine. Advanced students are giv- en practice work in the office every day. Carbon and letter-press cop ies, mimeOgraphing receive special attention.