davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Staat 1tnb Stride.
So 5, z. Sc

~ w.
Irob oes energii9en 8roteit elmer
rieiieen &atbolifenperi ammlung tn
Ma0rio fat oie ipanii@e &egiernng
sic @ieoereroffnung Der mabreno Der
unrnben in Barcelona gei6lo1ienen
2aieni@ulen, unter Ser 8eoingung oes
.geiebliden @erbaltens, geitattet. Heber
sic 3ulaiiiefeit Ser 6errer'i6en S@n-
len itebt sic geri6tli6e @nti4eioung
nod aus. Die @atbolifen boben ber=
por, oaB sic religionsloien iogena11n-
ten 2aieni6ulen sen repoll1ttonaren
@eiit 5ii9ten un0 6en Mnor@ismlls
preoigen. @a@0em 6aS liberale @le=
ment ans &uoer gelangt mor, onrfte
es aber als cine ausgemadte Sa@e
betradtet mer0en, 6aB nidt nlr oiele
56ulen mie6er er0ffnet meroen mnr-
Sen, ion6ern 6aB audi ser 8eriu6 ge=
nuadt mer0en jon, na@ fran50iii&em
Mnlter sic Stride bom Staat 81 tren=
men. 9aS obige @efret lit Ser erite
S@ritt in 0ieeir &i6tmng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
@ridlredembe &ritppel=@ tatiittf.
6 + g 0, z. Sch

l1nfaue, mel6e ii6 leidt permeioen
lieben, foiten iabrli& Sic Sumnre BON
1926, 000,0 600, nab SEN Mngaben,
melde 81. @m. $. Goldman, Diref=
tor ser 0ffentliden Si@erbeit bon
Seem Sort, in einem @ortrag III Git
cago madte. Dieier Serluit, erflar=
tie er, repraientiere MIR sic Salfte Ser
l%1nfale in SEN peri6ieoenen Snou-
ltrien. @tma cine balbe Mi0ion Mr=
better meroe idbrli@ perfriippelt ooer
arbeitsunfabig genpadt uno Sic obigen
Sabre iino auf oem nie6rigen Durd=
Idnitt bon $500 baiirt. Cine ansge~
oebnte &agne lei ei1geleitet NOR
Sen, I'M 6abrif< unb @rubenbeiiber gu
peranlaien, Observation-Disclosures,
ein5ufibren. Die @%tnfubrung FOLDER
Observation-Disclosures, erflarte Ser
@eoner, tpiirbe 10 piele l1nfane berbii,
ten, 6aB iie ii@ in tpenigen Monaten
be3ablt maiden. miirben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Meianatipn.
@oibingto11, 8. 6eb.

@aibtngton, 8. Sch.
&MfSgeneralanmalt &aoe s. ellis
bat na@ elmer &onferen5 nit Dem
B%rdiioenten iein Mmt nieoergelegt. Die
nria9e gu oieiem 5@ritte liegt in oen
politii@en gerbdltniiien 0es staateS
Ohio. Hrdiioent Gaft uno anoere poll
tii9e 6iibrer iino ser Iniidt, oab
&err @nis BORT unentbebrli@ lei un0
oas Mmt eines &oriiBen0en 6eS foot
li9en grefutipausi@uiies ser republi<
fanii9en 8artei als Na6folger @en=
rp u. @iQiamS' iibernebmen mIie.
2ebterer lit gum 8un6esbanfrepiior
ernarn1t moroen. l1eber ei11en Na6fol=
ger fir &errn gats lit nod nidts Be-
1timmtes befannt %ge1por0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17

49, - -
ssapan mdibreno oes &rieges nit Stub.
LAND elm gang llngemobnIid GROCER
gemeien lit, neil oas 2ano our Sub
rung 6es &rieges mebr 8e6arf an pie
len 5aden batte ais gu tormalen 3et=
ten uno Mmerita feline ndebite 8e5ltgs-
quene in iener 3eit mar. Die Mie-
oerer0ffnung Der Mani6urei fit Den
&anoel. inn Sabre 1905 Bate in abn=
lider @eiie Sen Export nod @bina gu
,einem abnorm boben geitaltet. Spater
ieien Sann sic alten normalen 3uitan-
Sc mieoer eingefebrt uno Der grport
oementiprebeno mieoer auf oen tribe
rem 5tano berabgeinnfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Gbimeiem bpDfotte11 @afemplat.

5an6raneiSco, @al., z. 5eb.
8egen angebli6er ungere@ter Be-
ban6lmng bon Srientolen in ser nett
en- @inmanoerungsitation bon Mngels
Sslano bei Gan Srancisco baben Ste
@bineien Ser geiammten pa5ifii6en
&iilte eiaen 8opfott gegen Gan Sran=
cisco als @inman0erungSbafen erflart.
Sic @bineien bielten cine Ser iamm=
lung ab un0 ianoten &abelgramme
na9 CHINA, in melden tie lire SANDS
lemte, sic amspanoern mole11, amffor=
6en1, Gan Srancisco 5u bermeioen uno
an 5tele 6elien an0ere @inman0e=
rungsbafen gu bepor5ugen, Bis eine
Menoerung in Sen %beiteben6el1 Ser
baltnilien porgenommen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Sanoel nit benz Orient.
&ortlan6. Me.. 8. Sc

DoB sic &anoelsbe3iebungen Ser
@ereinigten 5aoten nit 6em Orient
nidt, mte oft bebauptet miro, abge=
nommen baben, ionoern oaB uniere
ginfubr in iene 2dnoer in normaler
@eiie meitertpddit, iudte Ser @bef
0es itatiitii6en Bureaus I'M Departe<
ment fir &an0el un0 Mrbeit, SEER
8. g. Muftin, in elmer &eoe Dor Dem
bieiigen Economic Club" 5u bemei-
fen. Sc iei mob1 uabr, 10 ettpa fibr-
tie ser Steiner aus, 6aB infer grport
nod China un6 Sapa1 cine erbebli@e
Mbnabme aufmetie. Mber man sir tc
nidt pergeiien, 6aB ser Smport nad)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Sh furierte ielbT 1tet:
1te,t 8rumi6aottt.
ed tperbe Sbuen aeisen tute Gte ben Sbrtge,t
f~llrierer f1llner. tlnb aw9r toftettfret.

5eit Sabrer tpar i6 bilfIos unb n1nbte baS
@ett bitten meee11 zines 6oppelten Brl9i69aS .,,@
Sd periu6te. hieIe oerfs9ieoene 4rten nom grn%,
eerasesa ee gaf'aS pt nnS TENS Sis iSrate Ssn Ssa9
5uridbalten. Sic glcr5te .fagten, .bab I'D iterbsl1
miiBte, menn i1 ntdt periert iperSe; so ia !ut,.9a|i
elmer einfa6en Metbooe, tueI6e i'd entoedte:
Sebermann fam biefeIbe eebrau9en uno tn
fenbe ite unenteeltliR an etnen Sebert;. 1er mn
md unb fhiden sic e8 mir beute:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26

Representative of District In Which
Oyster Bay is Located Says He
Would Step Down and Out In Favor
of the Strenuous One-Suggestion
That He Succeed Cannon is Re-
ceived With Enthusiasm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26

OF fondness and submission. He at
once admitted that he had been too
much absorbed by this bakeshop af-
fair. But now that the enterprise was
fairly started he could soon leave it
safely to ''Mr. Jackson" and without
fail he would set apart certain hours
every day for the further enlighten-
ment Of Haggleton about the suffer
ings and miseries Of the poor
Margaret was delighted and said TO
herself that, after all, there would be
no such trouble as Gentle had fore
seen.
In furtherance of his good intentions
Philip had talk with Haggleton the
next morning, Gentle being present.
and they made it clear to the old man
that his bakeshop activities must not
take his attention from the problems
Of poverty.
The talk inevitably drifted right then
and there into discussion Of the sur
roundings in which laboring men work
ed i. general and the helpers of the
combine in particular.
'They ought to have shorter hours
declared Philip. with time for exer-
else and pleasure, and employers
should be required by law to protect
them from injury and disease"
There was a ring Of conviction in
his voice, and Gentle looked at Hag
gleton with challenging smile. The
old man understood that hostilities
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
AVIATION MEET CLOSES
PauIhan Carries Off sig, 900 In Prizes,
While Curtiss Captures $4,000

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 21.-As
dusk gathered over the old Domin- :.
guez ranch last night, four flying ma
chimes which had been circling in the
air descended, the aviators walked
to their tents, the great crowd filed
down the roadway, and the first in
ternational aviation meet held in
America was finished.
The Curtiss machines won all the
prizes for speed, quick starts, perfect
landings <and those events where a
light, swift machine showed best.
Paulhan won all the cross country,
passenger carrying and endurance
tests, having a heavier, slower ma
chine and an engine which he trusts
absolutely Paulhan took SO 900 in
prizes and broke the worlds records
for altitude and cross country fights,
alone and with a passenger
Curtiss broke no worlds records and
won less than $4,000 in prizes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26

private house. as often happened.
Then her employer charged the own
ergof the carpets. say, So day for the
woman's services and gave her
dollar and half. That was not fair.
The employers part in this effort was
too small to justify him in keeping so
much Of her earnings. 1t was the
woman who did the work and breath
ed carpet dust and took chances Of in
lection; the employer merely secured
her the Job and furnished needle and
thread.
Gentle contended that this was pre-
cisely the situation between capital
and labor all over the country, the cap
italist taking about half Of what the
laborer earned. whereas fair division
would leave the rich quite rich enough
and practically do away with poverty
Was it not a monstrous injustice, he
went on. that a few hundred New
Workers should every year draw from
vast unearned fortunes an income ag-
gregating more than the total yearly
earnings of a million fellow citizens
born in noverty?
1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
CHAPTER XIV.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

@1HINGS were going well with
the combination - two new
bakers had been taken in, busi-
ness was steadily increasing
and, in-view of substantial profits. they
were already thinking of getting a
second kneading machine and widen
ing their field Of operations. But Hag-
gleton was not having all plain sailing
with Gentle. Margaret and Philip. The
old diver and the girl exerted their
utmost efforts to keep Philip from con-
senting to the development Of the busi-
ness further in field that would
throw men with families to support
out of work. At last they succeeded
Gentle was SO pleased with the prog
ress Of things that he could not refrain
from pushing his advantage. and one
evening he turned the talk upon a sub
ject where he felt himself particularly
strong and Haggleton indefensibly
weak-that is, the unfair division of
the products of toll. What right had
an employer, he asked. to keep a
woman sewing carpets all day and
then take half of what she earned
Suppose the woman did the work at a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26


were declared between them and
smiled back confidently. After all.
this was his son, and with a little
wise guidance there was no danger Of
his accepting any foolish sentimental
standards.
How can employers prevent in
juries and disease" he asked.
"By creating heaIthful conditions of
work and by using proper safety ap-
pliances," answered Gentle. These
appliances exist in all dangerous
trades, but employers refuse to put
them in because they cost money"
Haggleton thought a moment and
then asked sharply, do you think
there is any appliance that would
keep bakers from breathing -four
dust?"
"Why-er," answered Gentle, taken
aback-."I don't know"
sit isn't likely, is it? And yet
we've got to have bread. Besides"
he added, looking at Philip, suppose
there was such an appliance and it
cost $500, could we afford it,"
"Not just now,'' said Philip.
"Ah," laughed Haggleton. that's
the way with lots of things-we can't
afford them just now. It's easy to
condemn big corporations, but when
you come down to it the people who
do the condemning are built on the
| same plan. They want to do fine
things, but they can't afford to-just
now"
That evening in the Moran home
where Jenny was beginning to be sore.
ly missed, Gentle produced scrap books
containing facts for Haggleton's fur
Their ediication. Moran was out in the
streets searching for his daughter, as
was his nightly custom now. Philip
stood at the window Haggleton and
Gentle girded themselves for the strug
gle. It was for him that they were
! fighting.
I'D like to show you some state
ments." began Gentle, opening one OF
the scrap books, that bear on the sub
ject Of safety devices and the acct
dents caused by lack of them. You're
a great railroad magnate, one of seven
men who own most Of the railroads In
the United States"
II have some influence in railroad
matters, BUT
eyes, you have some influence" said
Gentle dryly. do you know how
many people your railroads kill and
injure every year?"
| 70 rulofnn
ST have the figures here" said Gen
tie. pointing to the scrap book. land
they show that in the year just past
you and your fellow magnates killed
over 10000 persons on the railroads OF
the United States. You killed Jenny's
husband. That's the truth, Mr.. Hag
gleton. You may ask why | dwell on
railroad accidents when our problem
is poverty. Because there Is terri
BILE relation between the two. You
speak CONTEMPORARY Of those who
have failed in life. You like to think
that the million or more in this city
who are in poverty are there by their
own fault. l want you to know that
thousands Of them are there because
you railway kings have failed to dc
your duty"
Haggleton made an angry gesture
Gentle lifted his hand.
LET me finish. In the past yeal
] over $4,000 persons We're injured By
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
RULES WOULD
Be ABOLISHED
No Need Of Them If Roosevelt
Yields GaVeI In Congress
VIEW OF CONGRESSMAN COCKS
fro BE Continued

Representative of District In Which
Oyster Bay is Located Says He
Would Step Down and Out In Favor
of the Strenuous one-Suggestion
That He Succeed Cannon is Re-
ceived With Enthusiasm
Washington, Jan. 21.-Roosevelt
for speaker, to succeed Cannon, is the
latest imaginative disposition of the
ex-president. The story has circu-
lated through the Capitol, and repre-
sents Roosevelt as agreeing to plan
to run for congress from the First
New York district and to accept the
speakership as the only public Office,
aside from the presidency, that ap-
peals to his aggressive qualities.
The White House is conveniently
dragged into the plot, with the sug-
gestion that this alleged ambition of
Roosevelt is known to President Taft,
who is said to have promised to at
tend the big reception to the ex-
president which will be accorded him
when he arrives in New York about
June /.
The First, or Oyster Bay district,
of New York is represented by Will
| liam w. Cocks, who is described as
more than willing to step aside to let
Roosevelt in. Cocks was one Of the
callers at the White House yesterday,
| t. Ii Of
over the report.
'Lt suits me first rate" said Cocks.
"You know Roosevelt has been men
toned for every Office in the country
ever since he left Washington. This
last one strikes me as being pretty
good dope. Get out of the way? Of
course l would. 1 would be mighty
glad to go back to farming if Roose
velt wants to come to congress.
What effect would Roosevelt as
speaker have on the rules?" Cocks
was asked.
Rules" echoed Cocks, there
wouldn't be any rules if Roosevelt was
speaker. What would they want with
rules? Talk about Cannon; why, If
Roosevelt was in the chair you would
never think Cannon had been t.. ere %
AS Cocks was the innocent cause
of the suggestion, made some months
ago, that Roosevelt could be nomi-
mated for governor of New York, ,at
course he is equally good authority on
the speakership. AS matter of fact the
ex-president is being very seriously
considered for the governorship, on
the theory that he is the only man
who could pull the Republican party
through the Empire State. His init
mate friends, however, do not be-
lieve that any consideration would
tempt him to touch New York politics
again, except as sort of physical
director.
Now that the suggestion is made
that he succeed Cannon, it has been
received with spontaneity and en-
thusiasm which are exceedingly in
teresting. That is all that can be
said of the story at present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-26
The Battle
By
CLEVELAND MOFFETT
Novelized by the Author
From His Great Play Of
the Same Name
Copyright. 1909. by G. w. Dillins-
ham Co.

CHEEKY voice from the bunk opposite.
and. looking over. he saw the rugged
face of his saved comrade.
"Ah" sighed the young man and
sank. back in contentment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

company could not keep him supplied with order
blanks
How did you do it?" asked.
He laughed merrily, considered moment, and
replied:
Il avoid always those gentlemen wearing the
Uncle Samuel whiskers upon the chin. ascertain
by some means or other the ladies in the town who
are most active the work of the church and at the
same time feshy, which have learned to associate
with good nature. / visit them, letting them know
l am a Buddhist By the time they have me what
they call converted have sold my book
lust how many times he had been converted
gay and romantic young Captain of Destiny kneeling
in prayer surrounded by fat and earnest Missouri
mother with her rejoicing offspring has frightened
many dreary hour for me-.
The next year he organized class to teach sales
manship. His pupils were Japanese, Russian,
an Italian, deaf German, and Chinese who
had idea of selling books but on principle avaled
himself of every opportunity to obtain knowledge.
Early Signs of Prosperity
MYTH as much business ability as is displayed
w among the members, it is natural that cos
mopolitan clubs have early begun to buy their own
homes. The club of the University of Illinois was
the first to own house. Last year the boys bought
large residence and made the changes necessary for
transforming it into clubhouse. Here forty boys
board and more than half many live. There is no
supervision, not woman on the place. Two of the
Japanese boys cook two of the Chinese wash dishes,
a Russian makes the beds, American orders
the groceries, Italian cleans house. and Spaniard
edits weekly paper in which any member is free to
criticize the policy of all the rest Representatives
of eighteen natonaltes gather round the table three
times day; and if in the heat of argument feelings
hurt the offender has only to explain that his I'M
perfect English led him into saying what he did not
mean, to heal the wound. The house contains re-
ception smoking and billiard rooms; faculty men,
bers frequent guests at the table, where decace
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03


last long. The title was The Winding Way" and
it was produced about five years ago in Philadel
phia, and ended its career in-Philadelphia. Still
it was an actable play. 1t possessed considerable
merit but honesty demands that admit that most
of its good points verbal. For. you see, Miss
Mayo is blessed with quick and snowy wit. So, it
would seem, when the clock in her den was ticking
precious minutes away, she simply argued, When in
doubt epigram.
Possibly the record does not belong so incontesta
bly, to Miss Mayo; for though Oscar HammerStein
took two days to write The Koh-i-noor' he also
within that time set his play to music. If to
believe Bernard Shaw, Hammerstein need not have
Shaw tell us that when he came to make play out
of his novel of Cashe1 Byrons Profession Che calls
the comedy The Admirable Bashvle y he wrote it
in blank verse because it simpler and quicker
than prose writing?
Mr.. Hammerstein refrains from intmating that he
wrote The Kohl moor" in verse because it was
easier: He wrote it that way because it was so
specified in the bond" C. NJ S. Mcclellan, author of
Leah Keschna" and 1.-The Belle of New York"
bet Mr.. Hammerstein he could not write words and
music OF comic opera, not less than two full acts
long, in forty-eight hours. Hammerstein bet he
could He took a room in the Gilsey House, in New
York; Mr.. Mcclellan first searching it and him for
piano, bed, chair, and writing desk. Three
meals day were slipped in to him. Whether he
slept not is of those secrets that will doubtless
go down through the ages unrevealed along with the
identity of the Man with the Iron Mask and the
whereabouts of the fountain Ponce de Leon didn't
find but Lillian Russell did.
But certainly that wager stamped the witty Nc.
Le1lan of the meanest sports in the history OF
Broadway, New York; for throughout the forty
eight hours allowed the American Puccini, Mcclellan
had organ grinders stationed beneath the Hammer
stein window!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

lished story, though one of o. Henry's short ones
that made the task considerably easier. Clyde Fitch
for example, wrote with great rapdity when he once
got under way: but he rarely began until the play
was pretty infinitely mapped out in his mind.
What really was extraordinary in Mr.. Armstrong;
feat was that there was no need for speed. More
than few instances of rapidly written pieces come
to mind but almost always they were rushed through
to fill in emergency. That was more frequently
the case in the old days. when resident dramatist
was as much part of well organized theater as the
PLAYERS of its stock company He was required to
be hand to rewrte faulty plays to adapt foreign
originals almost invariably stolen, and to turn out
dramas of his own at odd moments. Many of
the best known plays of Dion Boucicault were
written in such circumstances the first act frequently
being put into rehearsal before line OF the last was
penned.
Nowadays the custom prevails only in the cut
rate repertoire theaters, and not in all OF them
phone call in some leading star presents
drama based uncopyrighted novel-as when
Mrs. Fiske made her notable success as Becky
Sharp when Blanche Bates "Cigarette" revived in
terest in the Ouida novels; and when Olga Neither
sole made "Sappho' the Salome-like sensation of its
season. Then, too, such much discussed produc-
tons as the one David Belasco made of Du Barry"
semiforgotten historical figure and the cheap thea
tiers must satisfy their patrons curiosity Again the
fresh every hour" playwright.
But productions in leading theaters involve far
too great outlay of money and OF labor for light
ming penned dramas to get much chance these days.
When such pieces have been rushed on it almost in
variably has been first aid to the injured box
Office For instance when Julia Marlowe put trans
1ation of Catue Mendes' Refine Fiammette " into
hearsal she of success that she told Paul
Kester who was dramatizing the Cable novel of
The Cavalier her following play to take all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

ization. dialogue, and stage
directions in full. She waited
only long enough to hear
Sayre's story. Then she left
her guests to their own de-
vices. Shutting herself in her
room, she wrote away with
out even a pause for dinner.
She was indeed hungry when
she rejoined the party for
supper. but beaming, for she
brought the finished drama
in her hand.
Perhaps you saw it; for it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

shows that these all are forgotten-for their next
step takes them into the frothing Upon such
treasure this wealth and position levy their toll
when they have seized the political power of a
nation. The Russian here, having had his eyes
opened at home, is likely to spend much time I'M
pressing his American comrade with this fact.
Chinese students for the most part sent to this
country by their Government. part of the in
demnity due America for losses sustained in the
Boxer uprising has been RENTED and is used by the
Chinese Government as fund for educating its
youth in American universities Students from the
Philippines wards of the American Government.
But many foreign students here with capital
other than pair of husky fists brain full of boys
schemes, and touching belief in the intense des:
of the entire American people to assist in forei 81
advancement. They have gained the last idea
from observation of American missionaries and
earnest perusal of the preamble to the Consteu-
ton One boy confessed to me that he could not get
over it, until =
In Seattle while schoolboy was smit on head
enthusiastically by American gentleman bearing a
the sidewalk of cement several times with his head.
Then 1 inquire, Why have you smite me?'-' Be-
cause you are Jap he say
Many of them learn in some such way that the
liberty here all right plenty of it, for the who
can seize it. But. like Fortune, Liberty is not a
chaperon to trot around and guard the inexperienced
She is barbarous maiden whose wooing often means
violence, and who, once won. must be watched ever
after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

A MONTH or so ago Paul
~ Armstrong, author of
The Heir to the Hoorah"
and "Salomy Jane" put
down the first word of a play
on a Monday morning and
had written and blotted the
last before Saturday night
dawned into the day of rest.
The feat was hailed as extra
ordinary. And of course it
was. But the drama called
alias Jimmy Valentine"
now in use by H. B. War
600 xr,oc hoco1 m a nth