davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

If the House did hand Uncle Joe. a
lemon, that doughty warrior may con-
sole himself with the reflection that
lemons have advanced sharply under the
operation Of the new tariff law.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

It was a rare old Joy ride the allies
took on the Republican House machine
As for the machine. it appears TO have
suffered, as machines frequently do when
taken on Joy rides.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
In His line.

"You can work in the garden II you
like" explained the warden. I'VE try to
give every prisoner congeniaI employ
ment"
"All right Lemme do the grating"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

On Friday Mobile paper carried a
picture OF the Hon. Champ Clark, be-
meath which was printed. MAY be
elected Speaker" Not yet. but-maybe-
soon!
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

The New York Globe refers editoriaiiy
to the Speakership tragedy" Not a
tragedy" quite. nor yet a comedy. /"
Perhaps drama" more nearly fills the
bill
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

How do you Ike this new novel?'
1T opens all right. The author men,
tons q million dollars in the first para
graph and follows 1t with nine pages OF
automobile talk
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

mat" Goodwin's reference to Exhibit
10 as a Roman senator" was hardly
gallant. Stin he might have called her
a justice of the peace, you know.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

There are people who VIII go right
along prattling OF "Cannonism," how
ever, without having the faintest idea
as to what on earth they are talking
about
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Why should Mr.. Roosevelt express his
views? The news from the old stamping
ground Is entertaining enough at present
without comment from him
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Now that the House has fixed It I'D so
that Uncle Joe" will have a lot of
leisure time on hand. it ought to give
him back that automobile.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
Free lunch.

You claim you can get q good dinner
for 10 eents?"
"a syncopated dinner. I can start with
a cocktail and finish up with cheese
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Mr.. Roosevelt has selected the marble
bust showing his face in repose for a
place IN the Senate. That is right we
think. The Senate is a reposeful. restful
body
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Mr.. James J. Hil says we are living
in ''an age OF financial delirium." A lot
Of US are able to believe that, all right
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
There's Many a Sin

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Beautiful plan. isn't it, Mr.. Harmon reelected
goEeTnor, then chosen Senator to succeed Dick then
but hold. the voten are entitled to consultation.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

AS a counter attraction, the Balllnger-
Pinchot investigation has been a rank
failure OF late.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

VIII the Hon. John Dalzell or the Hon.
James Tawney now assume the role of
Marc Antony and deliver the approprI-
ate Grafton?
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

The Savannah News wishes to know
what Is sausage and what is hash The
News does not wish to know much.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
Nobody Barred.

Few of us attain the heights of re-
nown."
''Never mind. Almost any Of US can get
into q han OF fame
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

They disarmed and chased the old
fighter into a corner. but they did not
have the nerve to administer the coup
de grace.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

AS for the elephant, he probably would
give a good deal to know whether he is
on his head or on his feet
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

occasionally a couple of lawyers find
that the law of a case agrees with Or
binary common sense"
YES"
Yes; and then there are Fluctuations
all around"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Why not adopt that Illuminating sug-
gestion advanced by some patriot a few
weeks ago, and elect Bwana Jumbo
Speaker?
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
His Theorr.

I'VE had a good church attendance dur
ing Lent"
And how do you account for thatf'
81 fear it was partly due" admitted the
candid parsOn, Ito the fact it was toe
wet for GOLF
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Uncle joe surely must view some Of
his nephews in the light of mighty poor
kin, just now.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
Come on. old vernaI equinox!
CHAT OF THE FORUM
Among the InraI

Frum the Springfield Republican.
L Is understood that DanviIIe AZ Iess. r,-,.i-.
loyal
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

I haven't room with hoe or rake
To cut a caper.
A city man can only take
A farming paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
The jamaica FiresIy.

The Jamaica FREELY. species over an
inch in length. emits very brilliant
light, which comes from the sides Of the
head and beneath the thorax. This light
Is iuctuating one, not the steady glow
Of the glow worm. One very remark
able fact is that this fuctuating or pulsat-
ing light may continue after the death
Of the insect II we suppose that the
light Of the living insect is due to oxygen
supplied under its control to the luminous
matter we may conclude that after death
the oxygen OF the air might obtain ac-
cess TO II and produce like effect 1t
Is difficult however. 10 account for the
pulsations In the light Of the dead FREELY
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
The HIfIIenntnn,

From the Atlanta Journal.
Aldrieh and Carmen both ehassisei. Is the mil
leruium coming. Of already hsel
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

homely old admonition that they who
sup with the devil must have long spoons.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
And Everything Else.

From the Boston Herald.
The shooting stars in Congress have tsupr-srilv
eclipsad Halley's comet.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
The Matter of Public Intere.

From the Rochester Herald
Mr. Taft might Wen make I'D bis mind to Be
satisfied with the second page as SION as the colonel
gets things 20 going real good.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

ne sent large army against Bruce, rout-
ed him, and even followed him in his
flight with hounds, until he found refuge
on a small island on the Irish coast
Though defeated, he was not conquered
and In few months again took the field
and for three years he and his brave
followers fought the English with varv-
ing success.
AT one period he was on the point of
abandoning the struggle, but at that very
moment. raising his head, he saw a spider
trying again and again to fix a thread
for its Web Twelve times it failed. but
the thirteenth attempt was successful.
and 1t at once struck the desponden,
monarch that IL an insect could show 90
much perseverance, a man ought 10 be
ashamed Of giving up in despair. with
renewed spirit he set himself to his great
task and at the end OF three years almost
the whole OF Scotland recognized. him as
King, when he assembled the throne. on
March q 1906.
Five years later, 1873. the glorious hat
tie Of Bannockburn. in which 100000 Eng
fish under Edward II were defeated nv,
the Scots. established Bruce in his king
dom and freed Scotland from foreign
masters. Robert Bruce died at the age
OF fifty-four, in the year 1929. after a
reign Of twenty-five years.
On March p. 1866 Archbishop Cranmer
was burned at the stake at oxford. II
Is the birthday of John Sebastian Bach.
the eminent composer .GsS5); of Henry
Kirke White. the poet Q7S5; Of Joseph
Vance. the Revolutionary soldier d7ss);
OF Fitzedward Han. the philologist dS25):
OF Henry r. Poore, the artist dS5s) and
the date on which lied Baron La Motto
Fouque, the French poet and novelist
(lsiS); Robert Southey, the English poet
laureate usfS), and Rev. ". Scoresby,
the arctic voyager. in 1851.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Both the insurgents" and the Demo-
Gratis in the present House may yet come
to hayeS considerable .respect for the
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
she wouIdn,t TnIk

Odd things are daily happening in ev-
cry land, but this one, at the expense of
Germany, seems to be one OF the oldest
Of the odd, in its way. At Hamburg. a
few days ago. a young girl was IN
nocently walking down the street a bum
Ole carefully held under her arm. when
she was accosted by a burly policeman
possessed Of a suspicion that would do
honor in Russian chimes, and asked what
was In the buLdle. The officer either
had visions Of winning HIS spurs right
then and there or OF Internal machines
that BODIED i'll 70 the Kalser's followers.
for he arrested the girl and urgently
conducted her 10 the police station upon
her refusal 10 give an account OF herself
and package. Reaching the station house.
the young lady still refused 70 talk and
when brought into court the Judge de-
clared her obstinate and remanded her %
JAN for five days. On the following dav
It was learned that she was born deaf
and dumb, and would probably live to
the end or her days in darkness as TO
hearing and speaking. but she had TO
serve out her sentence. Just the same.
AS TO the contents OF the bundle in
yolved-well that wasn't even considered
important enough to relate in the dis
patches
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

81 HaskolL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
THE SCRIBBLED MaRGIN.
Z Habit Nhich Gives some LIbraFle,
Peculiar Interest and NaIae.

great library. dispersed about a year
ago was eagerly bought up by collectors
These we're first editions and authors
copies. but their value was based espe-
Cially on the fact that they had belonged
N a celebrated critic and were full Of
notes written by him IN fine. clear
hand
Fortunate a. are the nosaea.Ors Of
these volumes says a writer IN Scrib-
HeT's. they must sometimes own 20 a
certain feeling Of guilt. a. having
prohted by an ill decd In the breaking
N II such a library there il the final dis-
-lpatlon N personality. The hooks
should have been kept together. like Car
lyie,s that are preserved az Harvard.
Kept together they would have had a
meaning not ieEs precious 10 the senti-
mentaiist than ~ tho closest studeut on
The man ~ writer and a. thinker. yes
and a. reader too A book well rad ana
somewhat Scared by tho readers panrii
i is ,. pSTt Of him member Of his spirit
-Evsn the 'Boshl' iracrihed nv Cav,vl.
npp0aiie n statement that he diaheliaved
N disliked has n trnnRrendantal value
for Ne, emhotying something Of hia char
after. You prize his a1pletiva above
The biz n philosophy NJ Of poetry that Il
N "ruellv, and nerhate ~ rnirTtlv
4uahnes there % The end n time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

boK, which holds a sheet Of pulp. into a
vat OF water and shaking-dipplng and
shaking and 20 on I'D inhnitum. The
sheet OF course 10 rougher and more
individual merit of all hand made
articles. The small sire Of the sheet too
gives opportunity fOr all edges TO be
deckled the rough edge caused by the
ends Of the hbTes straying out unevenly
under the rubber bands.
Much Of the so-called hand made paper
there are tricks in all trades Rsts the
deckle edge eject by having extra rubber
bands running the length 81 the screen 30
AZ to make lines 81 division and extra op-
portunity for straying ends Of tibres. The
ordinary sheet ~ made in a leo inch widt h
and "a cut smoot bly, into sizes.
a popular afectation has been the
printing and folding and binding Of these
sheets without cutting. Then the owner
81 the book can cut his own leaves and get
a near deckle edge effect, a. well an havinR
the feeling that the book 10 his exclusively,
mover havinA been booked into until ne
cut open the pages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
NEW BOOkS.
CoMtinusd from Sersnih Page. .

Bridge by -Badsworth From the pref
ace. which praises highly this develop
ment Of bridge. We learn that auction
bridge is now accepted and that It's laws
have been approved and adopted. by the
Portland Club The volume contains
a complete treatise on the game with a
critical discussion Of all points.
A handbook % another popular game
has been written by Elizabeth Wager
smith in "Skat" u r Lippincott Com
panyl The game seems 70 have grown
elaborate in America The terminology.
which Is plain enough IN German. he
comes rather needlessly com plicated hy
the transfeFence into English, as technical
terms. Of ordinary card expressions which
have good and familiar equivalents.
To one who has learned the game in Ger
many the substitution 81 the common
card spots for the German figures may he
little perpleXing II j. a good card
gene. however. which might be made
popular with some sensible simplifcation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
WORLDS GREAT UNIVERSITIES.
That a. cairo the oldest mat 81 Paris
tire Largest

when We think ~ Harvard NJ Yale
the former dating from lGSs and the latter
from 1901 We think Of them as Old uni.
vsrsities SAYS a writer in the American
Educational Retisu. but when we nass
70 the other side Of the world We discover
that even the oldest American universities
are in reality very young institutions
The oldest educational institution in
the world IL the University ~ VI Ashar.
Cairo. founded in the year "a by the
great Saladin II j. the central sat ~
learning for the whole Mohammedan
world a. well a. a fountain Of spiritual
life. Il occupies an ancient mosque in
the Arab quarter Of Cairo. surrounded
by a confusing mare 81 narrow streets
where he populatioa is inside up Of repre-
sentatiYsS Of every race that follows the
prophe,
The old mosque covers several acres
and consists Of a series Of courts sur
rounded by long Cloisters with low roofs
supported by forests Of columns The
floors ~ red tales are covered daily by a
multitude II men and boys squatting
IN semicircles around their teachers.
who ~ with their hacks % the columns
leCturing 10 monotones
/ The chancellor n the university ~
always a descendant Of the prophet and
IL usually a man u ability and learning
lie occupies apartments In VI Ashar and
is not Onlv the supreme educational but
the ecclesiastical head u the church in
Egypt,
There i no organization similar to
that IN modern universities Any reDu-
table man who desires 70 teach can obtain
the privilege by application and il a.
signed a column whore he nav sit and
impart the truth M he thinks proper
His fame or ability will attract more or
less students and disciples who pay him
fees according 10 their means
The next oldest institution in the world
is the University Of Parma. Italy. which
was founded in 1925
The oldest institution in territory be-
longing 10 the United States ia the Uni.
yersrty of ~ Thomas al Manila. which
was founded in 1875 The oldest In Amer.
lea IL the University " san Marcos AZ
Lima. Peru. founded in 1851 The second
oldest "a the University ~ Cordoba
Argentine Republic. founded In 1913
The oldest universities. thirty seven
in number are here named. together
with the year when founded and the num-
her Of students % attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
An AUTHOR or THREE LANDS.
vars. Anne NIYanti charities Writes in
English. Herman and Italian.

The recent appearance oG The ~.
vourers." the first book in English Nv
Mrs. Anne Nivanti Charities. has reminded
her American publishers that this writer
belongs 20 three nationalties and writes
with facility in three languages.
Her father. who was an Italian. was well
acquainted with Garihaldi and Mazzo.
her German mother was sister q
Paul Lindau the dramntist AID Rudo'rI
Rudolf Lindau. the diDlomatist. and hsr
husband. John Charities. ~ an English
harrister The writer's skill has mani
Tested itself boz other ways In her h'Te
daughter. Vivian Charities. who hss
gained something ~ reputation 10
Europe as a musical prndi "
As flr her reputation 40 a poet r
Italian. Giosue Cardarci who wrot. ~
preface 10 her -Liricia." said OF hsi
Three women have been great in modem
European lyric DesbOrdes ValmorF
Elizaheth Browning and Anne WANT
Charities The volume with which TIM
preface appeared spread outside Il Italr
II was Translated into German by Pan
Heyse, into Danish Ivy George Randss
and into Bohemian by VTchlicky
In dramatic work Mrs. Chartres has
written an Italian problem play and The
Wan comedy ~ manners which vas
produced in New York The Punams
have published her English bovs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

The University n Berlin. which stands
neIt ~ that ~ Paris IN numbers. was
not founded until 1870 but has total N
~ MI students a u tod with a3ta IN actual
attendance upon the lectures at the uni
ver-tv buildings
The largest institution in south Amer
ira is the National University n tho
Argentine Republic NJ BuenOa Ayres. with
an students The largest institution
IN Irnada - tho University ~ Toronto.
with 81 aftidenfa
The University n London. which has
faculties n theology, lay. medicine
E"iHn0e music arts. engineering and
economics with ~ Instructors hae a AL
studania and ranks rm1nz ths rraat
univerEIiIss N modern tirrsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Mr. SAMUEL Gemnrr... Nen RanL

Mr.. Samuel Gompers's new hook
labor in Europe ana Australia has
touches 81 humor a. well a. the keen
observations which come from expert
knowledge. For instance. Il is said that
In England Il requires three requests Of
a waiter IN get a glass Of water and in
Germany i've orders and a fight A. the
same time Mr.. GomPers goes deeply into
questions involving the state Of labor in
England. Holland. Belgium. Germany.
Switzerland and Italy always making
comparison with American conditions
The great practical advantages 70 labor
in America b believes arke rom a better
srhool system. freedom from military
burdens and a more liberal land policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

"The Man Higher Up has strength
bowels, muscle and nerVeS-h is alive.
Ii seems to tell ITSELF not to be told And
that is a great DEAL II is so much that
genius can't exiSt without this same
spontaneous quality. Also the tale Is
true American with breadth and OPEN
airneSS. Then, the subject is finely
human one, tO-wif: the mutual compile
ton of two strong and sterling natures,
of woman and man who help each
other to nobility The style Is simple,
unaffected, straight. The Man Higher
Up is story which makes you glad for
having read it,"
Chicago Lnter-Ocean.
THE MAN HIGHER UP
By Henry Russell Miller
Illustrated by Breaker
Az all Booksellers
The BOBBSMERRILL COMPANY PUBLISHERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

"Here is one of the best tales of the sea
that has appeared for many day, a story
that grips and thrills the reader as he might
be thrilled if he had part in the stirring
adventures of Dan Merrithew Dan does
many wonderful things, does them all
bravely and calmly, and the whole story has
the true touch of realism. "-Baton TrGnscript
Illustrated By J. y AtFG2
AZ An Bookseller ots:s% NJ Yea So IP ss%ss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
FOR TRAVELLERS
I'm and Out of
Florence
BY MAX VERNON

With as full-page illustrations from Photo
graphs and about 90 drawings by Maud
Lanktree $40 pp With index $40
Sa.io net by mail :. o.. Issued tod, }
A reliable though delightfully."- informal
hook, liable TO prove as attractive ID IRE.
side travellers - 70 those Who al'uIIv
cross the sea. Besides covering lorents'
an treasure, and the sights Of interest 70
tourists. including the delightful eN,gf
sionS 20 Nall1mhrosd and over 'H' Con-
Suma Pass. the CA,entlno. Prdto Ps'oa
Lutd and Pisa the author treat, ~ ,-.'
prlslIcal matters as House Hunting Str
wants shopping etc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
The Meal Markets

New York, Dec. 15.-Standard cop
per quiet, spot and December, Sl2.-
81 1-2 @12.35; January. $12. 80 a 1877
IL; February, s12.35M12.45; March,
$12.40m 1880. London, quiet; spot,
f56, 1858; futures, f57, los. Arrivals
reported at New York today, fifty
Custom house returns show eX-
ports Of 1O,394 tons so far this
month. Lake copper $500 M13.25;
e~lectrolytic, $12.75@13.00; casting,
$3.50 1878.
Tin. weak; January, $37.s7 1-2@
90; February, $37.s2 1-2d90; March,
$S7.S0@9 90.
London. weak; spot, f17S, los; flu
lures. f74. New York sales, ten tons.
January at $3.50; five tons; Janu-
airy at $37.S7 1-2.
Lead, steady; s4.4514.55 New
York; $4.37 1-2 a 4.40 East st. Louis.
London, spot, SO, 5s.
Speltcr. quiet, $5.7595.s5 New
York; $5.55@5.65 East ST. Louis.
London spot, f24.
Silver. "a SIS: Mexican dollars. 45c.
ST. Iouis Spelter.
st. Louis. Dec. l5.-Lead, firm;
spelter. duh. $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Estimates that
the world wheat rop Is greatly IN
excess of the average for the last
five years acted as Il hammer today
on the market here. Closing figures
were at IA net decline of is to lac.
Corn finished the same as last night
To is to Lac up, oats 1-S@1-ic off to
y shade advance and provisions vary
ing from loo rise To Csc decline.
May wheat ranged from SO is to
90 3-4c and closed easy at SO 1-S@
SO lac, 4 net los of l-4c.
The corn close was steady. May
%fluctuated between Al 1-2 to As Lac,
finishing a shade up at ~ Use. Cash
corn was firm. No. 2 yellow sold
latest at 81 m51 1-2c.
May oats had as high and low linn
its "a 1-2M34 Csc and "a Lac, with
the close f-Sd1-4c off at "a 1-4c.
Provisions We're excited and higher
in the early trading. but the rise met
with heavy selling from the packers.
When the pit was cleared pork was
2 1-2c higher to 25e down. Lard was
off Z - to IL 1-2c and ribs changed
the way from u lie drop to a
rise OF a dime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

In the District Court. Territory Of
New Mexico, County of B%ernalillo.
James Alexander. Plaintiff. VS.. Lucy
Alexander, defendant. No. S519.
To the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against YOU in the said
court and county by the above named
plaintiff in which the said plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of abandonment, and adult
terry. And you are further notified
that unless you enter OF cause to be
entered your appearance in the dis
trict court of the Second judicial dis
trict in and for the county of Bernal-
lilo and territory OF New Mexico at
Albuquerque. n. NJ, on or before the
25th day of January a. D., 1911, n de-
cree pro confcssso will DO taken
against you and the relief prayed for
will be granted.
You are further notified that the
plaintiffs attorney is r. L.. Moore,
whose postoffice address is Albuquer-
que. N. NJ. THOS. X. d. MADISON.
(SeaL) Clerk District Court.
Dec. 2. .. 10. 23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES

AnnI(IN

legal NOTICE.
Last will and testament Of Rfeke
Weston, deceased.
To Nj. g.. Hickey, executor, Henry
Weston, Fired Weston, Minnie
Mcbride, dClara Davidson, John
De Olivcre. dovisees, and to all
whom it may concern;
You are hereby notified that the
last will md testament OF Rieke Wes-
ton. late of the County OF Bernalillo
ana Territory OF New Mexico, de-
ceased. has been produced and read
in the Probate Court of the County
OF Bernalillo, Territory Of New Mex
leo. ct an adjourned regular term
thereof, held on the 9th day OF De-
cembcr, 1910, and the day Of the
proving of said alleged last will and
testament was by order Of the judge
Of said court t%hereupon fixed for
Monday. the 9Th day Of February, A.
ID. 1911, term of said court, NJ 10
In the forenoon OF said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
IF this Court. this 9th day of De-
'emher. A. ID. 1910.
(SEAL) A. T.. WALKER.
Probate Clerk.
IL . On