davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-16
la funcion de hoy,

Esta noche, por indisposicion de
la Srta. de Martin, cantara la senora
De ReverS la Coralleria Rust,cona
Y la Srta. Massa Les Pansos.
Vencido el inconvenience de la ro-
tura del arpa el tenor Di Bernardo
cantara la Slsiliana, que hubo de <u.
primirse aver.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-16

Ne" York seplembe l6Geor dido exporador descubrdor
g w Fitzgerald antique ayuante Polo Nore 81 DR. Cook emnendf
pagadOr de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-16

importantes was dc tranSito publ
co EN- peor estado que malos cami-
nos veclnales de legiones apa1adas
de ID isIa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
In Garments

1T From simple tub frocks costing but few dollars, to
q the most elaborate European and American creations
briefly tells you what Fashion Show next week
embraces The selection of something for Easter is
imperative. One main object of Fashion
Show to make that selection easiest and Of the greatest salts
faction In addition to showing the widest range of
to be IN Ell Paso also remind you that
Alteration Department has reached of perfection
is not approached in Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

prices will be made in Hose Gloves, Belts Hair Ornaments
Neckwear Bags and Vengs In the Furnishing Goods Sec
ton also be found two departments which pride
ourseves-Corsets and Waists In every required
model the makes the world will be shown In waists
will be wonderful collection of everything that's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
. Accessories

Dress Accessories play most important part in the
success of the Easter costume. In the Furnishing
Goods Section, next week. will be displayed all the
novelties well the substantial productions
nreSent season Snecial dSnlavs and attractive
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08
4y Ea1h<yza Ga1boe

OBync had moved down from his hillside cabin 10
the boarding house, Maggie and Terry had only
short distance to traverse to the Harris cabin.
Through icy winds and snow-drfs they made
their daily trips and the games and stories progressed
as gaily as they had in summer.
Why it must be almost Christmas" explained Bob
ono day, emerging from contemplation oi the fire.
It'll be Christmas in week" agreed Terry. I
heard Murphy say this morning
And Santa Claus will comcl"
who's Santa Caus?" demanded both the
OByrncs.
"Why, Santa Claus7 Why he's just Santa Claus,
you know. He comes at Christmas and brings you
toys and things" The little voice very eager
" He comes down the chimney and puts things in your
stockings Don't you have Santa Claus here?"
mo, never saw him"
"No, never heard OF him
So many things had come up that the little children
had never heard OF that Bob had grown quite used
his position OF instructor. Now however, he entered
into his explanations with unusual fcrvor for the Jolly
old saint had been very dear him the bygonc days
at home with mama" The Night before Christ
mas was repeated again and again with copous notes
and examples.
And he always knows what you want most. Year
before last he brought this chair, and you how
l needed that. Last year he brought me my books
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08

Mciers, with shrug picked Up OF the blankets
and bedding, and Terry dragging a couple OF TN
buckets, followed in the dusty wake OF the men But
Maggie stood by the cripple and, later. when the men
carried him, still his chair, to his home, she
walked beside him little too shy to talk, but wanting
to protect and comfort him.
This was the beginning OF Bob Harris's life at FIo-
Gans Mills TWAS not cyentu existence at best, but
the child had learned that patient waiting was his part
IN whatever lie surrounded him. and he found no
fault with the things HoRans than he had in the big
city full OF people where he had lived before In iact
he was happier now because the two littlc OByrues
were with him constantly. He had gained access to
their inner hearts, and, when he had pcrsscny re-
jcetcd Mrs. OByrne's sentimental sympathy and old
Mrs Monaghans loud-voiced pity, he was lett to him
sell and the children. All day long they played in hs
cabin while his silent morosc father worked at the
mill Maggie gave him his dinner, and through the
long mornings and afternoons they invented quiet
games II which he could Join while he told them tales
of the outside world into which they had never ven
tured
Bob, who almost nine years DID, could read.
Maggie could read, too in a iaering laborious way.
but the words she spelled them failed to pro-
duce the brilliant pictures wrought by Bob's gbbcr
tongue. Terry, who only seven did not know
one letter from another. He had no books no pic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08

do at home-and I've told him what l wanted You'd
never guess. And-1nd maybe, he can't find another
one, but here his voice fell almost whisper
want stone bowl just like Terry'S."
Oh. but he couldn't find one" cried Terry. There
aren't any more in the world"
He pattcd his treasure lovingly as it lay on Bob's
knee
Well, I've written ard we've only got to wait and
and, il you don't mind with apologize glance
at Maggie, we must get the room ready for him"
But how" queried both children
why, with green branches. you know and-and rcd
berries, think and my mamma used to have some
pretty red ribbons that she tied on the branches"
Branches OF these trees out here, do you meane"
Eyes, long pieces Sometimes he brings Christ
tree all covered with gold balls and candy He
did to me, but don't think he'll bring here
because, you sec, we've got many trees ourselves
and l suppose there enough children here for
party either, and you must have party when you
have tree"
Long branches OF FIR and pine gathered by the
O'Bynes and, under Bobs eager directions,
placed around the a few gorgeous scarlet
blossoms discovered by Terry and greeted by the
cripple with shouts of glee Then Maggie found among
her treasures scarlet flannel waist that had been dis
carded by Mrs OByrne, and this she cut into strips
and tied to the fragrant branches always according TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08

Bobs ideas Of the fitness OF things because. to poor
Maggie the waist dirty and faded had been an almost
sacred possession but into strips it had no value
artistic or otherwise.
While the active children worked Transforming the
ororn cabin into enchanted palace for Santa Claus,
Bob dreamed and talked
He's big and strong, you know. and can walk any
where He Just has his high sleigh to carry his pack
and he has such a kind face
You never saw him, did you? gasped Terry.
"No," admitted Bob, not exactly. But you see,
know how he looks kind and pleasant and happy not
like the people here, but always smiling
Little Terrys wide, short face expanded into grin,
and he puckcred his eyes into fancied imitation OF
Bob's imagined saint.
" oh, not like that" screamed Bob But, then,
Terry you couldn't look like him, you know, because
he is old He used take things to my mamma when
she was little girl-beautiul dolls and things Did
you ever have doll, Maggie?
And Maggie, blushng at the remembrance OF little
ragged bundle that had lived under her pillow,
answered
NO that is, not real doll You sec. Bob. Santa
Claus doesn't know about us
well. he will now; at least think he will" Bob's
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08

And this year he'll bring nc" There was long
pause "Oh he'll know and think OF something fine"
But how'll he know that you are here1" demanded
Terry. Fc never came to bring us things"
ooh, he'll know, and he'll just drive the SHOWS
with eight tiny reindeer" The little hands were
cappcd with joyful expectation.
But Bob, he can't; interposcd the practical Mag
gie. The snow here is smooth enough. and If he's
got good he might get that all right, but
the mountain road is blocked No get up that
before SPRING
But he will know he will asserted Bob. you
just wait and see It's only week to wait"
The eager voice. the eager light the chlds eyes,
followed the O'Byrnes home that night and they lay
awake long, wondering about this strange visitor who
always came to Bob at Christmas.
He won't know the way, I'm sure" was TcrryS
last comment, and Maggie went to sleep dream that
shc was cutting wide trail down the mountainside
that Santa Claus could bring his precious pack up to
Bob.
The week had almost drawn to close when, ono
morning. the little crippled lad greeted them with
shouts OF JOY
I've thought OF it, he cried. I've written letter
to Santa Claus-thats what my mamma always had me
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08

tures. no possessions Of any kind save only one but
that one was marvellous, so wonderful, that it
made up for all the other deficiencies 1t was a stone
mortar unearthed from old Indian camp but the
stone peste had been found close at hand and Terry
had been the finder To his small mind these were.
indeed, treasures. He secrcted them, one knew
where: took them out to exhibit them to Maggie,
sometimes please her sometimes to excite jealous
fury. Now to Magsie's amazemcnt, the stones were
brought daily Bobs cabin, for Terry had that
the little hands OF the invalid loved play
with the strange toys. Sometimes acorns
crushed and bread made from the meal sometimes
dust was washed and the tiny particles OF mica that
glistencd in the sand greeted with shrieks OF
Gold! goldl gold" And even while other games
we're in progress the mortar and pestc lay Bob's
chair where he could reach them easily. Terry
guarded his treasure less carefully than before,
however and always took it home at night, never
forgetting it, allowing Maggie to carry IT,
The summer and autumn had worn away The mills
were closed the camp deserted save for OByrnc the
watchman. and half dozen woodmen Among the
latter Harris. Communication with the outside
world had ended with the first big snow-storm, and it
white earth which the children lived
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-08

from the denuded foothills into the dim,
Dark forests on the upper hanks OF the Sicrras
old man Hogan, the lumber king. had led the
way Black wastes, dotted here and thcIc
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
NEW HOPE ITEMS

Rev. Clemo preached Sunday
night.
r. h. Thorp and Miss Allen spent
Saturday in Grants Pass.
Miss Dottie Sanford and Floyd
Wynant attended the dance at
Murphy and reported good time.
John Saules wwent to Grants
Pass Saturday to have the doctor
work on his teeth.
Bert York and Thomas Faith at
tended the dance at Murphy.
w. II. Parkey made business
trip to town Saturday.
II. S. Wynant is making posts and
will soon have his new wire fence
up and will make quite an improve
ment
Mr.. Coe and Mr.. Barden have
been hauling hay to Grants Pass.
Omil Gentner visited Sunday at
II. S. Wynant's.
Mr.. and Mrs. butcher and Miss
Maud Hooper went to Grants Pass
Saturday. o. L. KID
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
First Baptist Church

Sunday, November 27-The pastor
breaches at both the morning and
evening services At 1O:3O, the
hour of morning woship, the topic
will be Farming the Heart" at
1880 the text will be the first verse
of the first chapter of the first book
in the Bible. The Bible school will
meet at 11:45, in charge of Roy X.
Hackett. At $50 the B. Y. P. I.
meets under the leadership of Roy
Lathrop. A special invitation is ex-
tended to strangers, welcome for
all. The special music for the morn
ing will be. Anthem, "Bless the
Lord" and male Quartette, LET the
Lower Lights Be Burning" In the
evening: Anthem, "The Lord is
Mindful" also alto and soprano
duet, Misses Pattillo and Chapman.
Eight-piece orchestra leads congrega-
tional singing at evening service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
JEROME PRAIRIE ECHOES

The beautiful autumn rain has ap-
peared again in all of its glory.
f.. +. Olson, of Sutherlln, Ore, is
visiting home folks in Grants Pass.
Miss Mabel Borough was visiting
on Jerome Prairie last Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robson, son and
granddaughters, Of Sodaville, return
ed to Grants Pass for the winter.
Mr.. George was in our city last
Monday
Mr.. Marshel, of Portland, has
bought a piece of land on the New
Hope road and is building and i'm
proving his farm greatly.
Mrs. Geo. Gebers visited Grants
Pass Saturday last,
Mr.. Clevenger and nephew were in
town Saturday
John butcher is busy selling and
delivering apples.
Clarence Olson made a business
trip to Medford Monday
Mr.. York and Johnny .Shertz have
been busy hauling wood for Williams
wood yard
A. r. Springer made trip to
Swede Basin Last week.
Wm Hotelling was rather on the
sick list but has improved.
Mrytle Borough visited her friend,
Miss Dora Gebers, last week.
Mr.. Hare was out to II. b. Olson's
getting an order for fruit trees OF
different kinds Of pears, cherries and
walnuts. NJ. !. o,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
BANK AT WOODvILLE.

WOODvILLE, Nov. 1S.-Camp.
bell and Baumbach are the promoters
and principal stockholders in new
bank which will open at Woodville
about January /.
The bank will be called the First
State Bank Of Woodville, with cap
ital of $4,000. The home for the
bank is being erected now and when
completed will cost somewhere near
$25OO. The structure will be one
story and will be twenty-five by
fifty feet. The building will be built
of wood. The building is being erect
ed by f. E. Bagley and S. Mathews
on their ground, they having a large
tract and owning several business
houses at Woodville.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Baumbach
will be on the directorate. No cleo
ton of officers has been held, as yet
but will be in few days or so.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

The grangers had a nice meeting
Saturday
Mrs, f. A, Topping and daughter,
Josephine, went to Grants Pass Wed.
nesday, returning Friday Mrs.
Topping had some teeth pulled.
race Cowan and children
were over to see her brother, Bert
Blgelow,
Miss Blanche Hubbard was over
TO see Miss Mabel Mahan Sunday.
Earl Kennedy and Ray Topping
were the guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wllkinson's Sunday after.
noon.
J, J. Worchester was visiting Mr..
Lucas and Miss Lucas Saturday and
Sunday
4 birthday party was given by
Blanche Hubbard Monday night In
honor OF her fifteenth birthday. All
who attended report god time.
There is going TO be a Thanksgiv
ing supper at the public hall Thurs
day night
II has been raining hard on vii
liams creek this week.
Mrs. Grace Cowan and children
have started 70 Seattle. Mrs. G. O
Blgelow accompanied them "a IA
as Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
p r Thorn spent Monday at

r. r. Thorp spent Monday at
nome, but returned to his mine Tues
day morning.
r. L. Coe and son, Luther, OF
Grants Pass, spent Sunday In New
Hope.
Mrs. Messenger will return from
Los Angeles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCalllster and
Miss Anna McCallister spent Satur-
day in Grants Pass.
Among those who spent Saturday
in Grants Pass are w. H. Parkey, Mr..
Langworthy, Mr.. Thomas, John
Shertz, Bert York, Mr. and Mrs.
butcher Miss Hooper and Mrs.
Thorp.
Several young seople from New
Hope attended the dance at Murphy
Friday night.
Mr.. Love made a business trip to
Grants Pass last Thursday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

Best Job printing at The Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
Christmas and New Years

The Southern Pacific company will
sell round trip tickets for the above
dates to any point in Oregon and to
points in California where one-way
first class fare is $40, or less.
Sale dates: December "a, 25, 90,
81, 1910, January /, ., 1911.
Final return limit: January 8,
1911. 54tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25

Rev. ]. w. Sharpe, a district
elder, formerly from Illinois, will
preach at the Free Methodist church
Friday night, Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night. Everybody
invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
FRUITDALE

in southern Oregon and in the Rogue
river valley and last of all In Fruit
dale.
A hearty welcome and splendid
dinner greeted the guests of John
Scarborough and wife Thanksgiving
day, and Minnesota and Iowa were
glad they had found such friends IN
the new home land. Those who par
took of the Scarborough hospitality
were George Scarborough and wife,
Mrs II. II. Green, e. G. Underwood
and wife, A. Bauer, j. H. Harris,
Robert Harris, Laurence and Allen
Underwood
VIM. V. Johnson and wife will
give a farewell party next Saturday
evening and wish their Fruitdale
friends to be present.
Mesdames D. c. Hefley, f. C.
Underwood, J. F. White, f. f.
Blanchard and John Scarborough and
w. S. Coutant attended the doll car
nival last Wednesday in town.
Henry Huck and daughter, Ruth,
came out on business Monday after
noon.
The new residence of Geo. Hamil-
ton is ready for the fire place
The assistant manager of the
Chaffee farm, Charles jr., is doing
nicely and will soon relieve his par
ents Of the responsibility of the
place
The school children regret to lose
Ora Huck, who goes this week with
her father and mother to Arizona.
They will visit at number of points
In California en- route.
The sewing circle met with Mrs.
VIM. Breitmayer at Forest Home last
Thursday and it is needless to say
the ladies were delightfully."- enter
tanned.
Changers will bear In mind the i'm
portant business meeting Saturday.
December 3.
Eshur Burke was out OF school
several days last week on account Of
sickness, but Is again at his post of
duty.
There was a family reunion at
the home Of !. c. Jones In Grants
Pass and their son, Alonzo Jones.
and family spent Thanksgiving once
again with their father and mother,
Postal received from Mrs. IT. II.
Howe says they are enjoying the
sunny climate OF California and are
located at 33 American avenue, Long
Beach
Mrs. II. +. Hever aud daughter,
Margaret, and sister Mrs. Grill,
were visitors at the Breltmayer
home last Thursday afternoon.
Laurence Underwood and Robert
Harris attended surprise party at
the home Of Helen Hair last Satur.
dav evouInc.
The card club was delghtfullv on.
tortaincd at the home Of Colonel and
Mrs G. G. Coutant last Saturday
evening They were assisted hv Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Messenger and Ellz
obcth Those who could not MIA,
whist found plenty OF comnarr
There was music, too. and a lunch
consisting Of chicken salad. sand
wlchos, cake and coffee and cigars
Long after midulcht Fruitdale wa,
astir putting nm horses hut ahou'
thlrtv-rlvc had onioyed spleudlC
evening.
Fir Grove ON the ROGUE was thl
scene Of a merry dinner part,
were host and hostossnshas wzer
THANKSGIVING day, Mr. and Mrs
VIM V. Johnson we're host an,
hostess The family Of George 4
hamilton were guests. also Ernest
brother Of Mr. johnson, who sooi
ovpocts TO leave for Manila.
The typo and nress wait for M
man, so we have to hurry this to tn
office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
BORN

CHAFFEE-At Grants Pass, Ore,
Tuesday November IS, 1910, to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chaffee, son.
STINNETT-At Three Pines, Ore,
Thursday, November II, 1910, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stinnett, a son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-25
NEW HOPE

Rev Clemo delivered an excellent
sermon In the New Hope school
sousc Sunday evening The house
was we'll filled and the sermon was
appreciated by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SSGERBER-John NJ. Weiss
gerber, aged 70 years. died at noon
yesterday at his late home, three
miles north of the city on the Union
pike. A wife, one son and three
brothers survive. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence and the burial
will be in Earlham cemetery. The
deceased was one of the old men,
bers of Whitewater, L. o. O. F. lodge.
MALEY-Veronica F. Maley, aged
twenty years, is dead at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maley, 534 South Ninth street. Also
three brothers and three sisters sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock at st.
Mary's Catholic church. Burial will
be in ST. Mary's cemetery. Friends
may call Sunday afternoon from un-
til O'Clock, and in the evening from
Z until 8 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
ONLY ONE Of HIS KIND.
The Reason tho Judge Refused e
Hang on to the Horse.

The Reason tho Judge Refused e
Hang on to the Horse.
During the second Cleveland cam
paign Colonel John r. Irish. the golden
tongued orator. and Judge Kline Of
Waterloo. Ia. the man with lungs Of
brass. were stumping Iowa in behalf of
the Democratic candidate.
They were driving in a buggy on the
road to Sidney. a young city in the
southwestern part Of the state. when
they came TO fork of the road where
there was no sign board. Which turn
to take was a question. as they had
There's a farmhouse over there a
bit. You sit still. and III go over and
ask questions" said Irish. and. climb
ing out. he started for the desired in
formation. He got it and on his re
turn saw the horse. evidently fright,
ened at something. tearing down the
road at runaway speed. Instead of try
dropped the reins. climbed over the
seat and dropped OF the back Of the
buggy into the road
When Irish caught up to him tbs
judge was busily busting himself OF
after his roll in the roadway. not in
the least disfgured by his acrobatie-
stunt
You're on the right fork Of the road.
all right. judge. but why didn't you
hang on to the horse~ asked Irish.
laughing heartily.
why. didn't / hang on to him ?
rumbied Kline in his deep subce!lar
voice. I'm tell you why dsdnr. my
Christian friend. There's lots Of horses
In this world, but there - bat ooe
Judge Kinne.,-In4 Angeles umeA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
LOCAL EAGLES WIN
Richmond Aerie Degree Team
Wins Fourth Prize at
Saint Louis.
Received $500 IN CASH

The degree team of Wayne Aerie of
Eagles No. 666. won fourth prize yes
terday in the competitive drill before
the national convention of Eagles at
ST. Louis. The prize was $500 cash.
Indianapolis Aerie, which won first
weeks ago in this city. also took first
in the national affair. Kansas City
was second and Minneapolis third.
The local team did good work but
all members believed they had done
better here. Several of the members
large crowd or it is thought the local
aerie would have taken the first prize
of $500 The team returned home
this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
GIFT TO OLD CLOWN

London, Aug. 27.--James Doughty
gratulatory message and = gift Of
money from the King today on the
occasion of his ninety-second birthday
Doughty is believed to be the Oldest
entertainer still before the public. He
was clown at Coyent Garden over
sixty years ago. With his troupe Of
performing dogs he has been famil
lar figure at Brighton the past thirty
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-27
ONE WITNESS LIED
(American News Service.)

american News Service.)
Chicago, Aug. 27.-At the Browne
bribery case today Secretary Hull, of
the Illinois Central railroad pass de-
partment. testified that Sydney Var
borough actually travelled on Charles
A. Whites pass book from Chicago to
Springfield on the day Of the evening
White claims he received visit from
Browne in the st. Nicholas. hotel at
Springfield. Marlborough had previous
ly testified he was at the hotel the
night Browne offered a bride to White
to vote for Lorimer.