davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
X}uttt Welomtarfte.
eamhaa, IA. yaat 1910.

Die Dei6dfte maren beute In ben bisiiaen
panien siemlsdb Iebbaft uno bic sahfrass
i.ad Darleben cine re1t CUTE. 0elo III tins
iner nod feft. 5iir DarleDen ION cau" ipur'
btn6sS bersAnet unD @eibdftspaplere ,pur.
ben " bL - b% pistonttrt. 5m offeuen
Wnrtts murben Tarieben ION cdu" ~ ~
--5S uno anf Seit 81 81 plaeirt.
sssaid ant Hss DsrE
ruarer itetig uno uurben su zoe grds
mite per 5000 SIpt,Hen Banten pertautt. Gte
ccanterrute tetrtst soc gramte per $1,000.
tssAia asf garsSs
pdren hetis. - Seute finb bic folsenben
Euottruneen su beri4ten:
aoHbcn, 3 1ags Si1t, $4.s7IS per C.,
80 Iase sidt, S4.s4k per e; 9aris
1aae eiHt. 5i21--520 Sranes per 500 I;
90 fase si1t, 5171I - 6lsL srancs per
tl0o fhr Teuti6ianb, Tass etdi, 4
Marf s61e. DO. 80 Iase si1.. 9411e.
documentary gils auf Sonoon wurben
m A.s31s, aui Glassow ;u S4.S31 uuo
aaf DeIiatt su S4.s3 periauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

Der llmias i'm bieiigen Glearinsbaus be-
lief Ft beute auf 60 So, $50. Tse llrtidse
Der urNeHenen Nod,e beliefen iih nuf S24,.
682, 100, seaen $25, 600, 100 in Der Torres
iponoirenSen Dche oes uortsen SabreS.
xsiai-eefurtfafsa.
Die Columbia Gas unb bic Cincinnati
gqs b electric Go. Mfiien nabnen aud
bsnte pieoer bas sanse 3ntereiie fir if IN
Anipru6 une naren fart i'm 9reiie, ionft
aber mar her Rarit etwas ,piuiser. Ger.
iauft purben:
Ha her 6arge 4ya
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Siebmdrfte.
Ginci inuatt, II. Wat.

3ufubr uno 8eriauot rpdbreno Der pers
fonenen 2BoAe, perglid)eu NIT ben sruet
porberlehenoen Bodten, maren pte fo[nt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
g etru d I un q.

llbrmaher Gdper be5eht bin uno
Der ihtpantenb): v4uiuit, 4ujuit, beit'
te Is pteoer NAL & 5lpeebeenise per'
penoideI ierttg!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
CHAPTER XVII.
The Grub and the Hummingbird

60 immersed Garriott in the work at the shop
that during the day there little time to think
of personal matters Early in July successful test of
his wagon truck made in the presence of number
of capitalists from the West who had been for sometime
aware of the contamination of his plans. A company
had been formed and preparations made to manu-
facture the Garriott engine. Contracts had already
been signed for the of the engine for ventatlng
poses on two of the largest transatlantic steamship lines
and South American railroad had ordered number
of wagon trucks feeders in agricultural districts where
the facilities for marketing products inadequate
There seemed chances of failure and with the
approval of the executors Garott disposed of of
the trust company stock and bought stock in the Gar
riott Company for his wife The contracts for the
ufacture of the engine and trucks let and his pros
poets were bright for satisfactory return
Meanwhile his other work went and it seemed sure
that within month two the tests would be sue
cessfully made. In New York city there were few
lines of street railway that still used horses One OF
them danger of losing its franchise if could not
find practicable motor. The last tests OF the
storage battery on its line had been usuccessfu and
CARROTS heart was high with hope. He had already
installed engine and generator experimentay on one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

letter that reached me this morning can't believe
She buried her face in her hands and tried to think.
Word by word she retraced the letter. and the memory
of the bold characteristic handwriting recalled phrase
she had elsewhere. 1.-The leather apron of Vulcan
has gone to make culver for Cupid. The words had
fingered in her mind and seemed to possess
significance. She tried to recall in the letter
enCe to refute Rene'S nsnuationS She seemed able
Did she admit that it harmless?" he asked.
Can you believe it frolc when you heard what
he said? man with kiss like that he finished bru-
"Rene!"
why didn't she come when you asked her on the
Acia?" he continued. That would have been the
shortest answer to the scandal I'll answer that. She
knew Brooke Garriott wasn't coming and she wanted
to be near him..
She looked up now and raised her hand in protest.
THAT will do Rene I've heard enough. 1t seems I've
lost friend and Abby has gained one; but I'm not
pitiless as YOU No dare condemn the frailtes
of her SEX God made weak that might lean
the strength of man. YOU Rene, would have had me
lean on you. You would take abroad tomorrow, if
| should leave all this and 60. What right have you to
condemn Abby Kempton or Brooke Garriott? You say
it your love for me,-Oh let me fn1Sh,th you
not be happy unless am always with you and yet you
would be willing to hear my spoken lightly in the
very clubs that now sneering at Abby. Women
nowadays doing that sort of thing and men mar
rying them. God knows why Why should they marry
You call 1t love- Love means something else to me.
To woman love what the to the flowers, bring
ing them out to blossom in every lovely virtue Love
must ennoble, Rene, not debase.
He caught her hand to his lips. "You poor chd!'
he murmured. 1T is strange kind of love that can
always | think must have been mad then;
there seemed little hope for you What cried loudest
in spoke YOU 1t not selfishness thought it
for the best. Love means to what 1t does to YOU
Haven't been thoughtful of YOU and patient? Do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

know that soon may be leaving for France and there
will be nothing left of you but memory"
She let her hand rest in his and listened while he
talked. The storm had passed and the sound of his
voice soothed her, it always did, For the first time
that day she seemed to be at rest But she answered
him in single sylabes, and though her eyes shad
owed and calm they looked affair."
After awhile she spoke again. smiling W. Yes,
Rene dear I'm you quite the least impossible of
your SEX You never annoy me. I'm sure m not quite
happy when you're away
Don't, Natalier'
"There you may kiss my hand. Six bells. It's time
to dress. Au revor. Will you dance with me?
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

going, on, I'm going to ask You 70 help ne out,
All, say, says |, W ats the use strlngIn' out
the agony? Benny's squealed, amt he."
hasn't. All I've been able get out OF him IS that
a short time ago he met a very charming Young
wOman-in my car.
That's right. says l, 1t was me put her IN
Ali" says Mr.. Robert Now were getting
somewhere
oh you've hit the trail" saws
Well" says he who was She.
Why" says 1, the Lady Midred"
'Whe-e-e-ewl" says Mr.. Robert. through his
front teeth Not the one that spells such with IT,
''Ah, chee!" says l. What's the odds how she
spells. so long as she's got Lillian Russell the back
row? | didn't know Your fat friend was IN the
anyway, and | thinks Frenchv might well be
cartin her home in the rain as bOCkn traffic on
some side street. So l just loads her in and gives
Louie the word. She never knew but what you had
sense enough to do it yourself. Course. It was
fresh play for me TO make: but III stand Tor II.
and If Benny feehn 5 hurt yours was you
got an elegant show to take II out on Come on
Get out the can and the string,
But you can't hustle Mr.. Robert along that way
When he gets his program laid out there amt any
use to try any broad Jumps He wants 10 know all
about Mildred, who she is, where she comes from
and whats her class
star. She's been up in the top bunch too, guess:
anyone that. But so long as she's Jumped
the Job where's the sense in lookin up her pedigree
now?
Well, says Mr. Robert. Il am still rlo-e or less
interested You see. she and Benny are to- he mar
ried next month"
"HOnest?" says l.
have it from Benny himself, says he
Did Benny tell You how he worked up the nerve
to make such swift job of II: says l.
He hadn't Near / could make out. Benny
hadn't told much of anything
Well, says /. he's picked winner am ne:
That, says Mr. Robert, Is something J mean
to find out"
A Nd say. if YOU ever see that Jaw of Mr. Roberts
You'll know he did. And she wa n an AStor ora
Gould in disguise. She Just plain Miss Morgan
that had come with her mother from Kansas
City, Omaha somewhere out there; put lr
six eight months in a swell dreSSmakeT shop.
learned how to make herself the kind of clothes that
look like ready money; Shutfied off her belt
accent and then broke into the typewrltIn game
while she waited for sOmethn better 10 turn up.
And Benny was it. want he:' says | 70 Nr
Robert
With your help, Torchy. says he. 1T appears
that he was
Well says l. he needed the push all right.
didn't he?"
Fired? Me? All, quit Your kiddln, Why, they're
tlckled to death now. all of EN- They begnmn
to find out that Mildred'S quite girl even If she
am I got lot of fatwad folks back OF her
And say, watcher think? Benny comes around
here the other day wearin broad grIu. lugS me
out To his tailor to have me tapped for hole OUT
nj of glad rags. and saws I've got TO be OF the
uSherS at the weddn Wouldn't that sting you,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

block and has the same ideas about KILN time
But that's as far as the twin description goes Benny
looks and acts about much like Mr. Robert as a
cream puff looks like ham sandwich. All Benny
does is put more fat and grow cushions
the back of his neck. He's about five foot three
both ways, of these rolypOly boys, with dim
pies all over him. pink and white cheeks, and baby
blue eyes Oh, he's cute, Benny is; but the bash
fullest forty-four fat that carried cane, a
reg'lar Mr., Shy Ann kind of duck. He has a lisp
when he talks too, and that makes him seem cuter'n
About twice week he drifts up to the brass gate
and says to me, "Thay, thonny, whereth Bobf
lemon, Just to hear him And if he sees one of the
girls lookln sideways at him he'll dodge behind a
post
There he was though, and there was Mildred
pilin' in alongside of him She didn't give any
sign of backin' out and it too late for me to
hedge; 50 ups, and does the honors.
Mr.. Benny" says |, Miss Morgan.
"Oh, II thay," splutters Benny maxim move
to bolt, "perhapth ia better
Forget it, says l, slammin' the door Ding,
back here by five-thirt' you lose your job Seer"
Frenchy didn't need any urgin', though and he
has the wheels goin round in time at all. l
watched the car for couple of blocks and didn't
see anything of Benny Jumpin out of the window;
so reckons that he's too scared to make the break
had picture of him, squeezn himself up against
the side of the tonneau lookin' at his thumbs and
turnin all kinds of Colors.
If it don't give him apoplexy, maybe it'll do
him good" thinks /
l.
OF what MIR. Robertll say when the tale is doped
out to him | has chill. First off thought Id 90
up and write out my resignation but then | remefn-
bers how long 1t is since I've had the sport of bein
tlred, and L makes up my mind to see the thing
through.
I WAS lookn' to be called Up on the carpet first
= thing next mornin' but it don't come Mr. Robert
never says word all day long, nor the next and
by that time the thing gettin' my nerves
Then Benny bobs up usual l has my eve
peeled from the minute he opens the door He
don't look warllke or anything; but You never can
tell about these tat men, when he hits the gate
lodges behind the water cooler
Wha-w ath the matter, thonnv?" saws he
"G'wanl" says
'Ithn't Bob in?" saws he
Go on in and tell Mr. Robert. if YOU want to"
says L; but don't look for any openin to sit on me
No pancake act for mnel
lie Just grlnS at that but goes on into the office
without maxim single pass Course | was
sure the riot act was due inside of an hour. But
never word Nor Mildred don't have ANYTHING
to say, either. 1t was like watin for blast that
don't go off.
Things went on that way for a couple of weeks
and was forgettin about it. when Piddie tells me
one morn1n that Mildreds up and quit and nobody
knows why. About hour after that Mr. Robert
sends for
Iorchy, says he I'm tracing out a mystery
ana as YOU seem to know about everything that's
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30
BY William ]. hampton

the fragrance OF at intervals and are heartened
TO TO continue Few OF the thousands of manuscripts
that come to- an editors desk ever get as far as the
manner of matter most of them are he would he
Sorrier Tor the writers than for the editors who re
Specttully decline them not for any lack of merit
etc. etc.
As evidence of the qualifications of some Deonle
VINO thlnk they can write aCCeptaby for publication
few letters are herewith submitted which have
Ooile INTO my possession from who is a literary
agent and undertakes supply information 10 1;ter
y workers as wei as to dispose of their productions
lie is sort OF buffer to editors and they appreciate
MS efforts lhf.e letters come from all parts of the
country ind ,,ting that the itch is not confined ~
any particular locality.
For example, here is one from Cleveland Ohio.
"here the National Educational Association held
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

l o

smile our way, and we was tickled for a week
Wasn't anyone around the place needed so much
waitin on as her. but no minds. Gen rally
there was two three the jump for her, and
others Willin' to be.
Course that don't include Mr. Robert. He seems
to think Lady Mildred some kind of joke:
but then, l expect he sees SO many summers like
her every night, knOcNn around at dinner parties
and such, that he gets tired loohn, at EN- Id
been carryin' it against him, though, and maybe
that's what put it into my nut to get so gay with
Louie.
II pole outfit that comes around after Mr.. Robert
every night with the machine Say it's reg lar
roin' bay window, that car of Mr.. Roberts !
wouldn't mind havin' of that kind taggin'
around after me. But if l pickin a shower I'd
pass Louie by. He wears his nose too high in the
air and is too friendly with himself to suit me,
There's lot of them honk hOnk boys just like him;
but he's the only one ever has chance to get real
confidential with, It's like this:
Mr., Robert says to me, "TOrchy, if I'm not back
by five o'clock, you may tell Louie when he comes
that he needn't wait
Sure thing" says l.
Then, when Mr. Robert don't show up at closin'
time, l chases down the curb and sings out
Hey, Frenchy, you tip huntin' ex-waiterl It's
back to the garage for yours! And say After you've
your old coal cart into the shed you go let
yourself out a sign for fur store. All, that's
right. Nothin' doin here. Skdoo!"
Always makes feel better after I've handed
Louie one like that-his turns such a lovely
pink specially when there's a crowd around. When
| has time to chew it | can think up some
beauts But this night was goin to tell you about
l didn't have any warnin' all Mr.. Robert was
night in the middle of a heart to heart talk with
Pittsburgh man. when five o'clock comes and the
word is sent up that Louie has came
Tell him to come back in about half an hour"
Says Mr.. Robert to me.
Repeat at tive-thirt, - says | slidn out for the
elevator
1t was an elegant afternoon.-for pneumonia =
slush and rain and ice box zephyrs galopin' up and
down the street. Louie didn't look as though he
was enOyin it any too much for all his furs / was
Just turnn up my collar for dash across the side
walk and back, when out comes Lady Mildred in a
rMncoat that a dream and carrvn silver
handled umbrella such You don't find on the
bargain counters And then gets my funny thought
CARRIAGE for you, miss" says L. grabbin' the
miss" ''
Say, she's a dead game sport Mildred is Never
stopped to ask any fool questions; but prances
night out to the car, Just though she'd expected
1t to be there.
Take the lady home, and be back after Mr. Rob
ert IN half an hour Louie" says l. ierkin' open
the door and handn her in.
1t was about then that almost had heart failure
Slowed away in the further corner as comftabe
as II he was at the club, Benny | forget what
the rest of his name is Mr. Robert never calls him
anything but Benny. They're chums from wav
Dack,-travel in the push live on the same
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

n
script for the publisher Is there a Province n n
GrauStark as described in the book Beverley y
GrauStark2 If so where Is IL located ON the h1P n
Would a manuscript Just addressed To Rand, w
Nallv & Co. Chicago, Ill, reach them safely, II,
PENNSYLVANIA hasn't the literary reputation o Il "a
diana; but il NAV have some daV. Read TINS S'i
less note from aspirant in the keystone '''N
also of the feminine gender: an
viii YOU please tell me what should write tIs1 t,so
editor when asking him TO publish my noVei' rjs,
should words with hyphenS be counted as two Wot
Should a small word as on, \, or It, be co"''|
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

II Is estimated that there are
L twenty thousand persons of
both sexes in this country who
are writing for publication and
succeeding in having their pro-
auctions printed. Many of
these are unknown beyond
their own neighborhoods; but
the vast army of the unknown
are those who think they can
write and are struggling print
ward. How many thousands
of these there are cannot be
estimated, and as long as
schools and youth and hope
continue accesSionS NAV be ex-
pected.
The itch of writing (Caco.
6thes Scribendi, as the ancients
called it, has been more or less
epidemic through the entire
recorded history of the human
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

its annual meeting 81 year ago
in which the writer asks
VIII YOU kindly tell me thT
names of magazines or masd-
zine editors who viii buy anna
teur short stories,
And this in face Of the fae'
that editors get more Prole>
SiOnal short stories than tneE
know what To do with, ana
amateurs are So eager 10 &C.
into print that some dctuaHN
paw for the privilege
Here Is one from an dNplT@n.
in Indiana. that famous STATE
of modern litter1teurS WY
have Snatched the wrea'n
away from Boston. and he'
appeal (She'S a vomanl Is 70
this effect;
What kind OF paper ,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-30

Vt and notWlthstanding the giant strides Of science
IN the amehoration of evils, it is more prevalent TO-
day than IT ever was. Indeed it NAV We'll be called
the write Terror OF civilization. While little NAV be
Npiie lookng TO a permanent cure something is pos
spe III the way OF prevention, and wise Quarantine
winch has been established by editors fairly
succeeded IN restricting its spread to wi l ImoSt
vi the work of these self sacrificing heroes to,
much cannot be said. 1t is hard sleddinq the,, b.
ana niue thanks IN their task but they never falter
Aet their labors are not all thorny; for they catcb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
France Calls Late King
Greatest of MOnarChS

PARIS. May 7.-Having always re-
garded the late King Edward VII. rs
the creator and preserver OF the en-
tente cordial existing between the two
nations. France today looks upon his
death as a national calamity. Paris is
plunged in a sorrow that could not be
DEEPER were the city mourning ruler
of France.
The newspapers refer TO Edward VII
as the greatest of monarchs. He Il
credited with staving off international
wars and several journals express the
fear that with his death the peace 81
Europe is in grave danger.
Official recognition of England :
grief will be taken by President Fat
Heres. who will send personal repre-
sentative TO London TO express the
condolences OF France All morning
a stream of officials called az the heavi-
Is draped British embassy TO express
their sorrow Every Englishman in
Paris had paid similar visit, many OF
them leaving the embassy in tears.
The people Of Paris have always
regarded King Edward as the most
Partisan Of all monarchs For half n
century they had known and loved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
SUN PULLS COMET
BACK TO EARTH
Phenomenon Makes Long Journey To
Outer Darkness and Then Turns
Around and Starts Back.

Why does Halley's comet come
back 10 the sun every 10 or II years
Why is it that when it passes Ncp-
tune, 2,791 5000 miles from the sun,
it wanders on few hundred million
miles farther and then turns around
and starts back to visit us once more
During the middle of April the
comet was swinging about the sun
at distance of less than $4,000, 600
miles. After getting away from the
center OF the solar system safely 1t
started upon its long journey through
space, during which it passes Venus.
the earth. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus aud
finally Neptune, blowing along still
farther until it gets at least 5000
600 900 miles from the sun.
If Barney Oldfield had to make
that trip upon his auto racer, going
third of second faster than he
or any other mortal ever went II
would take him 2,56S years and IS
days TO get to the point where Hat
ley's comet changes its mind about
running away from the sun and de
cides 10 come back for another Visit
1t is generally accepted by astron
omers that comets are parts OF the
same original gaseous mass from
which the solar system is condensed
being merely those portions which
were originally left on the outside
before the great common rotation
was established. and which now oc-
casonally drop in toward the center.
Some OF them would, If not deferred
by the sun or the planets. sail right
through the whole solar system in a
straight line from one dark side OF
the rim 10 the other dark side. Prob
ably Halley's comet had in MIND a
trim OF this kind when II started out.
1t was just like as If you wanted
10 take a short cut straight across
your neighbor's lot from your own 70
the second lot beyond.
But suppose your neighbor object
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

As prince he had no serious work To
30 and devoted himself tn a life of
pleasure As king, a heavy Responsible
ity was placed upon him and he pro-
cecded with dignity and ability to dis
charge his obligations. Many OF his
OLD associates were cast aside I'M
mediate provision was made for the
payment OF his debts and il was re-
ported two or three years after the
beginning of his reign that he had
wiped out all these claims against
him
Military operations during his reign
We're limited to the expedition against
Tibet and fighting with natives in
South Africa and on the frontier Of
India Otherwise England has been
al peace with all the world
I'm tho field of world politics his
influence was steadily cast ON the side
OF peace. lie held the nation in check
during the storm of public sentiment
that followed the action OF the Rus
sian feet in firing on the fishermen
in the English channel. II was through
his diplomacy that friendly relations
were established with France and
We're maintained with all the other
nations of the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
TELLS HOW SHE FELL
INTO MANS CLUTCHES
1e-Year-Old Girl Says loom, the On
nipotent" Had Powerful influ-
ence over Her.

NEW YORK, May Alleging in
famous practices on the part of Pierre
Barnard. alias "Oom. the Omnipotent."
leila Hopp, the 19-year-old complains
ant against the so-called Hindoo teach
er, resumed her recital of her expert
ences before Magistrate Breen yester-
day. She swore that Barnard, when
she went To him for treatment for a
weak heart. told her that he was next
to the deity in the Tankrit religion,
and that. if she followed his instruc-
tons. she would be restored to per-
feet health.
AT his suggestion her relations with
Dom became intimate and she sworc
that he secured such power over her
that she was unable to resist
She described her experiences with
Barnard in detail and said that when
she desired to return TO her people.
he compelled her TO take an oath OF
secrecy not 70 reveal anything thet
had happened.