davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
A p..n.r.,a case.

foAa-T'7l srsag yeu a fork sir. The TuNt oEsseF- What fowf JoAa-Tee Cz- nseTnf@Ts sir The eusfors~r-A fsrk's no good Bring a r~xels~r.--Erehs hsnxs.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Tn Ona,srs.

~wAg aos ees your cap fer that yosax fxssew1 Hes single anf we'd sT
 -Yes. he's saaxss. bust he knows h~'s wsM o1
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
FOR RENT LakeSiN SeHth MNdstNk

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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
M.n Yn.r.ss.

~Nr ronestsy nsrer snterr-pts cne. and be ls ftse he3f listener ever us~t- No wuudssr. he's sx~n uzrrsee t1res =
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
Notice.

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 IEEz -- ELLIOT.
 Town Isers Dated M Teaan F-0n, Oct -ss. islo- fss
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

ars. st~sssnr isstsrsiy. cases piles. ass @~sf rss~urs. tesies, itch, hises, .sxsss44 fbDsnss Otntuens- Al @ts9f asasMs
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
For Sale.

The Hoyis property cu South Aaa street opponite the railroad station, vards of II. SO square feet of land. 4 fine site for the new poss ofnoe oulsE ing or any other public edifice. 6ssk brick block built within the diy limiss ssands On thfs land Ills 0 vays ben md aaways will oe c1n.fa h tpeaxinn- NRk R. '. HoSlA
 lnf
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
AFTER
  SUFFERING ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 ham syegetable Compound

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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04
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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

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Putnam patriot., 1910-11-04

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
IHDICT TWBNTY-ONE PACKERS
New Jersey Grand Jurors Also Find
Bills Against Corporations.
Defendants Charged with COnspir-
acy tn Produce Artificial Scar
city of FOOdstufTs.

New York, Feb. 25-The Hudson County,
New Jersey. grand jury, which has
worked overtime in the last three weeks
probing into the methods OF cold storage
concerns doing business in Jersey City,
Hoboken. and Bayonne, handed up IN
dietments for conspiracy in open court
at the courthouse in Jersey City to-day
against the National Packing Company
Armour & Co, Swift & Co. Morris &
Co. the Hammond Packing Company. and
G. II. Hammond Company as corpora
tions, and against twenty-one Of the di-
rectorates Of the various companies, as
individuals. as follows:
J. Ogden Armour, A. watson Armour
Arthur Meeker, Edward Morris, Louis f
Swift. Edward T. Swift, Edward Tilden
L. A. Carton, Thomas E. Wilson, Thomas
J. Conners. F. A. Fowler. Charles H
Swift, l. H. Heyman, James z. Bath
gate. jr., George II. Edwards, F. V
Cooper. D. E HartweIl. Ira \. Morris
Henry p. Darlington, L. B. Patterson
and A A. Fuller.
The indictment charges that the de-
PENDANTS conspired together on Marcl
1. 1908. to corner and limit the necessary
and reasonable supply Of meats and poul
try for the consumption Of the people o.
Hudson County so as to produce an ar
tihcial scarcity and to increase the mar
ket prices OF the fOodstuffs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Feb. "a New
York Central passenger train. going about
sixty miles an hour over a grade cross
Ing IN Gratwiek. half way between Nj
aEara Fails ard Bu1alo, this afternoon
killed Mrs. Martha Flagler, widow of
Gen. Benjamin Flagler, and so injured
Mrs. Morris Cohn and Mrs George F.
Nye that they may be MANNED for life.
The accident was caused by the train
hitting Mrs. Flagler's automobile. Miss
Katherine Nye. fifteen years old. who
was in the car, was only slightly hurt,
while Chauffeur William McPhee escaped
with a slight cut
McPhee says he heard no bell mol
whistle The automobile was swept along
by the train for more than $50 feet. Mrs
Cohn. Mrs. Nye. Miss Nye, and Driver
McPhee were thrown out and hurled tC
the snow banks, but Mrs. Flagler was
killed when the train struck the machine
her skull having been crushed.
The train stopped and picked up al
but McPhee, who hurried TO phone and
called doctors and an ambulance 10 meet
the tram on arrival at Niagara Falls. Mrs
Nye and Mrs. Cohn were hurried to q
hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
SEES AMERICAS PERIL
IN LACK OF RELIGION
Mrs BeIIamy Storer Fears anarchy and Social
ism in absence of Spiritual Teaching.

ness" and the "firmest props OF the duties
Of men and citizens" She continues
The Father Of His Country was wise
and far seeing. We have been needless
children. II we wish to get back these
virtues We must correct some of our mis-
takes as a nation and reform the present
trend of our American colleges.
when we consider that an irreligious
socialism Is the danger which threatens
the whole civilized world in the twentieth
century. let US hope that the American
people may be aroused in time and may
see clearly the need of religious education
in all our American colleges and the cul-
tivation Of those virtues whic are dis
tinctly Christian"
The writer then quotes Wet as
saying on January Is. 1885, ~
Assemblies Nationale: 'T bell
~ In that better world and
I declare this faith TO be the
tainty OF my reason as Il
! Joy OF my soul. I advocs
will even say ardently-re
ton In the public schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26

New York. Feb s5.-''Taks from the
poor the patience and the faith in fu-
ture life. which religion alone can plant
In the human heart. and socialism and
anarchy Will surely follow"
Thus does Mrs. Maria Longworth storer,
wife of Bellamy Storer. sum Up the dan
ger in the lack Of religious instruction in
public schools.
In a signed article in America, the paper
Of the Jesuit order here. she SAYS:
THE duty to God is a very dead letter
in the education OF most American young
men OF to-day.
ITO swerve from religion Is 20 endan-
ger the life OF our nation Already modern
materiaIIsm has changed the duty TO our
neighoor into twisted philanthropy call
ed 'humsniterianism which leaves man
kind Disconnected with this life and with
out hope as TO any future one"
Mrs. Storer then says George Washing
ton said that religion and morality wse
the two great pillars OF human happI-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
STUBBORN BLAZE
SCORCHES FIREMEN
Lieut.. Coulter and Chief Keli-
her Victims of Flames.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY $1,000
Oeeupant of House In Fourth Street
Northeast Climbs Through window,
Drops tn Yard, and shouts Alarm.
seaIding Water Ruahes Back on
Firehghters in the Halivay.

Fighting his way with a hose up
flight Of burning steps while hot water
rushed against him. scalding his legs
Lieut. w, T. Coulter. Of No. 3 Engine
Company, last night asGAd laufss TO his
rssord and received injuries which viii
eonfne him to his bed for several days.
Battalion Chief James Keliher. q few feet
behind the lieutenant on the stairway
also made a valiant struggle against the
flames. doing his share OF the work while
he shouted out orders to the men. receiy-
ing painful burns about the hands, arms,
and face.
Both remained with the fremen until
the fire was but smoke and embers, and
then Coulter consented TO enter an am
bulance, while Keliher returned 20 quar-
tiers. at No. Truck station.
Flames I'm Hallway.
The fire was in house at SlS Fourth
street northeast. which II. II. Chase oc-
cupies as his home. The family were out
when he returned alone to the house
about 7 O'Clock and found the-Fooms in
darkness. Lighting match. he made his
way 10 the second floor. AS he reached
the top Of the steps. he saw glare on
the wall and looked behind TO see flames
filing the hallway on the first floor.
a moments glance showed him it was
impossible to reach the street through the
front door. He climbed through a rear
window to a roof and dropped to the
yard. shouting the alarm. When fremen
reached the scene flames were coming
from windows on each Of the three floors.
Lieut.. Coulter took the nozzle of hose
line and started UP the steps. In the
lower hallway the water turned flames 70
steam and smoke. Coulter made his way
slowly~up the steps.
Water Hushes Back.
Water thrown against the burning val
was heated TO a boiling temperature A
the hallway on the second floor was
flooded the water rushed back down tbs
stems. where Coulter and Keliher stood
To save themselves against the scaldinE
flood they turned the stream on the step:
few feet above them and in a SECOND
both were drenched from head to foo
with lev water. The interior and nearl!
all furniture was damaged. the loss being
estimated at more thap a.O0O. 1t is though
| Chase accidentally ignited illuminating
gas, filing the hallway from a leakin,
pipe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
DROP DAILY REPORTS.
Consular News to Be Issued Weekly
by Government.

The Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
which has been Issued by the government
since the middle 'T0s, will suspend publi-
cation as daily on February 2S. and will
thereafter be issued as a weekly. This an
nouncement was made at the head of the
Reports" yesterday. and inquiry brought
out the fact that the suspension was
caused by lack of funds.
The weekly issue will continue until
July. when the daily may be resumed. If
Congress votes the money. The RE
ports" have q circulation Of 1000. and
furnish information to manufacturers and
exporters on new markets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
TRUE BILLS IN VAUGHN CASE,

Kirksville, Mo-. Feb. 25.-Two indict-
ments. it is understood. were sent to
Judge Shelton this afternoon at O'Clock
by Adair County special grand jury that
has been investigating the death of Prof
j. 7. Vaughn.
That two arrests will be made probably
tomorrow was indicated by Prosecuting
Attorney Reigers' significant remark, fol-
lowing the discharge of the grand jury,
that the report is TO be kept secret until
the arrests. if any. are made Mrs. Alma
Vaughn. accompanied by her brother,
David NJ Proctor. Of Kansas City, and
her uncle, Mayor Scott, of Monroe City,
arrived from that place this evening
Mrs. Vaughn appeared IN high spirits
and had smile for friends who spoke
to her. Mrs Vaughn's reason for COM
ing to Kirksville was TO be on hand
should a charge be made against her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
-Needham Replies to G. w. u. Attack
Philadelphia Strike Leader Caught
Democrat Defends Uncle Joe"
Blaze Scorches Firemen.
7Bank Clerk Arrested.
Chinese Laundry Looted
S-News of Alexandria.
Virginia Income Tax Favored.
4-News of Day in Congress.
5-Society.
Editorial
Tin World Of Women. 4
S-Sporting.
9-News OF Churches.
10-Daily Court Record.
11-Markets.
l2-Fraud Curb Needed.
Bicycle Squad Tested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
EVADES PROPOSED Up l8H
Pennsylvania Takes Owe, 3e c-
folk and Western Lines
System Now Has Total Mileage of
13,1O6 and Extends Into
Fifteen States.

Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Tae Pennsylvania
Railroad. directly and through its sub
sidiary companies. now holds an absolute
majority Of the $S9.0Oo,oO0 capital stock OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. This important fact became known
to-day, and in a way which leaves no
doubt as 20 its correctness.
By getting itself into this position with
respect TO the Norfolk and Western, in
which property It has had an important
and largely dominating interest for about
ten years. the Pennsylvania Railroad
stands out as the first company TO get
safely within the restrictions sought to
be imposed upon by the proposed new
law. now before Congress. and embodying
the ideas of President Taft.
Thus Ne action OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad n respect to the Norfolk and
Western becomes particularly significant
Since the President recommended the-ed-
ditional railroad legislation shortly after
the present Congress met. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has gone into the market
and bought enough Norfolk and Western
sock TO bring its holdings up to 81 PEI
cent Of the total
By this movement the Norfolk anC
Western Railway virtually becomes a par
of the Pennsylvania Railroad system
The control over this property is of ex.
actly the same nature as that held ovel
the Northern Central Railway and the
| Long Island Railroad for example. i
gives the Pennsylvania Railroad the alb
solutely ruling voice in the affairs Of thi;
! Southern line.
With this control over the Norfolk and
/ Western Railway the Pennsylvania sys
tenn is increased by 1903 miles to tota
of 1875 miles Of line and extends int
/ fifteen States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-26
FALL KILLS WOMAN.
Mrs. Anna B. Eaton Victim of Early
Morning Accident.

In falling down fight of stairs at her
home. 734 Seventh street southeast, about
o'clock this morning, Mrs Anna r.
Eaton, sixty years old. was so badly in
jured that she died a few moments later.
No bones were broken, and it is believed
that death was due chiefly to the shock.
Three of her children were present.