davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
Masses Never Doubted Him.

Masses Never Doubted Him.
He was the chief educator in count
less homes. He was more; he was the
inspiration In their search for a broad
gauge. wider life. Those parishioners oil
his sometimes wouldn't stand for his pet
schemes 10 hurry the coming of the mil =
enniurn. but nevertheless the masses OF
the American people never doubted Hor-
ace Greeley: their faith in him was
founded upon rock.
Il am here to speak OF Horace Greeley
the journalist In 1841 he launched a
paper with which his name will always
he assoclated-The New-York Tribune
The prospectus for that paper showed
that he believed that a newspaper was
no more and no less OF a business enter
prise than preaching the gospel. one
famous editor has been quoted as say
ing that whatever Divine Providence per-
r1itted to occur he was not too proud
10 print in his paper. Divine providence
permitted Sodom and Gomorrah to &C.
chr. What went on there when the I'D
was off was only good enough to feed
The office cat. is what Horace Greeley
would have said. The wisdom that
teaches us what not to say wrote Hor-
ace Greeley TO a friend, is the hardest
that can be acquired.
Andrew Mclean spoke last on Horace
Greeley. the Man" My predecessor on
this nIatform." he said. has pointed out
70 YOU that equals of Greeley may be
found in American journalism, but
greater than anything he wrote. greater
than anything ne said greater than any
thing he did. was his character. That
vivid individuality, that spirit that would
tell the truth under any circumstances,
seemed 10 be unconscious Of its own
mower. We find him desiring to he
President. 10 be Senator. even TO he post
master. In those days We who were
firm in his support grieved because he
was not elected, was not appointed.
Failures Formed Precedent.
But now, who will say that it was not
better so? His failure formed prece-
dent for the journalists who come after
him. and they will now cherish their own
reputations so highly that they Will not
submit themselves to such indignities as
were heaped upon Greeley. 1t is right
thar ne should be compared with Frank
lin and Lincoln. Franklin saved the
nation by his diplomacy, Lincoln by his
wisdom. and Greeley gave heart and
voice 10 the common people for whom
the other two had exerted their power.
America is the outgrowth of the plain
American virtues They built it UP, and
# IS they which must be depended upon
TO preserve II.
There are two kinds Of admirable
men-hrst, benefactors who do specific
things with which their names are iden-
tilted. and, second. those who give others
heart and courage and power to do all
kinds OF good works. These latter may
be called the dynamic force in human
society. Horace Greeley was one Of
these. As such he must hold a high
place in the history Of the nineteenth
century
There has never been a time when
the American people have not needed
such a spirit as his in their midst.
Should cowardice ever seem 10 paralyze
the arm Of the free and the brave at
some future time, | am sure Greeley's
spirit will again take form and lead TO
victory the phalanX OF advancing
American manhood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
His Proposed Reforms Realized.


Most OF the labor reforms" Senator
Beveridge said. (which Greeley proposed
and for which he fought have already
been realized in part and ultimately and
soon will be realized entirely. The day
IS coming when the evils which Greeley
denounced and the principal reforms
which he proposed will be ACCOMPLISHED
and when the sun OF that day is fully
above the horizon its glad light will re-
veal Horace Greeley as the heroic fig
IRE Of that notable epoch for those who
tcil-Horace Greeley. at once that epoch's
prophet. philosopher, orator and soldier
of the common good"
The Senator. in a hurry 10 catch \
train. left the forum TO William II. Nc.
Elroy. 1T was on August H. 1881" be-
gan Mr.. McElroy. that Horace Greeley
arrived I'm New York In search OF work
He had letters 10 no desirable nor unde-
sira bic citizens. His nearest friends were
two hundred miles away.
yet he was not 10 be pitied. Though
he lacked visible friends. he chose those
invisible friends that are Of more use o.
a man than a thousand in the fiesh-in.
dustry patience, perseverance. courage
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
LITTLE POINTS TO REMEMBER
Matters OF Etiquette That Never
Should Be Absent From
the Memory.

When the luncheon guests are III.
dies exclusively the hostess leads the
way to the dining room. where places
are chosen at will or are fixed by
dainty plate favors with the names In.
scribed on one side.
Many hostesses prepare for an in.
formal musical and literary program
following luncheon.
The hostess driving with another
woman In a closed carriage allows her
guest to take the choice of seats by
giving her precedence in entering the
carriage.
Only the most delicate scent is al.
lowed on lady's stationery. and it is
better to dispense with perfumery in
this line altogether. II used a sachet
Is introduced into the box in which
the stationary is kept, the scent being
the same as that affected by the own.
er.
Black borders of equal width on
stationery cards are used by the wtd.
ow as long as she wears mourning.
Postal cards are only proper for
announcing meetings or the most i'm.
personal messages.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
ORCHARDS ARE FALLING OFF
Greatest Fault 10 Abnormal Growth
OF Wood-Trees Run Away With
Themselves In Growth.

1t Is becoming evident that some
of our older orchards are not produc.
ing as abundantly as they did ten
years ago. There are too many short
crop years. and inspection of the or.
chards discloses the reason in the
lack OF the vigorous appearance which
the trees once had The greatest
1ault, however, is in the abnormal
growth of wood and this is the very
neglect against which we have been
preaching for many years. A 200-acre
orchard in Otero county Is terrible
sight just because this precaution has
not been followed and the flight OF
each year makes the trouble more
complicated for the trimming should
be done while the limbs are small.
says the Denver Field and Farm.
Inen, too. as rule all trees in this
country are planted too closely and
their roots are interlac!ng and fight
ing Tor what there is to eat. 1t is
evident that the problem Of fertilizing
out orchards must be- taken up seri-
ously and 1t Is truly a great problem.
We do not know how to solve it. We
wish we did. Surface face treatment
Is comparatively easy and If 1t were
only the surface with which we have
to deal nobody need worry But most
OF our orchards on irrigated land are
bound to run away wsth themselves
IN their ravenous growth. The main
part OF their root-feeding system is
many feet under ground. How to get
nourlsnment to starving root ten
ieet under the surface which has con-
sumed all the material within reach
we have not yet discovered, but have
an IDEA that the question may be
solved by using some soluble fertiliz-
ing material In the irrigating water.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
WORK DONE BY GOVERNMENT
So Far Approximately $4,000 Famillea
Have Been Furnished With Suit
able Farms In West.

approximately $4,000 families ars
now residing on farms watered by ir.
r1gation canals. built by the govern.
ment In the last eight years. That
means population of about $4,000
added to the cities, towns and villages
IN this irrigated country as direct
result of the governments work. So
we may truthfully say, in speaking of
what the governments reclamation bu-
reau 81 doing. that it is 4 process OF en-
p1re building, says the Omaha Bee.
1t may be urged that the process is
one OF elimination. that the people are
simply taken from one part Of the
United States and transported to an.
other part. Even II that were wholly.
instead of only partially. true it would
still argue nothing against. but every
thing for. the achievement.
1t Is remarkable, too, how rapidly
towns and communities spring up
from this irrigated soil. Farmers
must have their markets close at
hand. their centers Of social and spir-
itual culture and knowledge. and az
soon as the government gets through
plating its farm land it lays of its
town lots and they are eagerly bought
up and towns built upon them. And
these towns are being built on the
foundation of the experience of pros
porous and successful people and COM
munities In other parts of the country.
therefore. wisely and substantially
built.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
Cost Of Chicken.

we were able to produce a pound
OF chicken for "a pounds of grain /:
that means that five-pound pullet
that was put there about the first of
May and taken In about the middle
OF October cost US II pounds of
grain. or "a cents for grain: and I
suppose the eggs and oil cost about
seven cents: that is 81 cents. saws
the Ontario Experiment Station Rul.
letin. OF course. these chickens were
pure breed. and l could have sold
all I had and great many more for
$3.50 each. do not know any easier
way OF making money than that: but
supposing we put them on the mar.
ket? They were worth about IL
cents pound. which would be- 75
cents, and they cost us 81 cents. and
that Is over 100 per cent. on vour
investment. These $500 chickens
were raised by one man.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

blow about. There is very great va.
riety Of these shapes, their main diff.
ferences being in the backs. Some of
them turn down, some are brimless at
the back and others turn smartly up.
ward, allowing room for a low Golf.
fure.
' In Fig. very attractive shape il
shown which may be had in felt, vel
vet or any of the materials used for
winter hats. Velvet loops and chenille
fringe headed by a band Of roses,
form the trimming. This shape g
worn both by young and elderly wom-
en-, with equal appropriateness.
More particularly designed for older
women, the hat in Fig. 2 follows the
lines Of bonnet. The crown Is a soft
pun of velvet and the trimming q
plume effect made Of fringe applied to
quilts and fringed cabochon. This is
a very new model. rich and dignified
in effect. 1t is made in the darker
shades of the rich colors which char
acterize this seasons millinery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

THERE is something about fringe
! which adapts it to millinery de-
signed for older women particularly
well. 1t is made of rich materials, as
lace, chenille, satin and silk, and is
carefully and compactly put together.
Now that 1t is so fashionable, many
hats are trimmed with it, and some of
them entirely covered with the narrow
silk fringes.
There are so many bonnet-like
shapes this season that are worn by
young and old alike, that there is a
wider choice than heretofore for older
women. These shapes are unusually
softening and becoming and a very
agreeable change from turban and
.oque shapes which have been worn
:or so many years. Older women
should consider them with favor. They
are small, with roomy and comfort
able head sizes. They fit well down
over the crown of the head and stay
In place without difficulty. Worn
with face veil. they are very neat,
as there is no chance for the hair to
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
White Serge for Winter.

For early winter wear white suits
OF cloth. corduroy or heavy ribbed
serge are very smart. The coats are
cut on Empire lines. with q seam
Just above the waist line. and i'm
mense revers and large flap pockets
give the suit youthful appearance
To be worn with one of these smart
suits. recently ordered for miss OF
fifteen. q large soft hat of white silk
beaver. with fetching fat tailored
bow OF Persian lamb - its sole trim.
ming. was chosen. The handsome
frill Of lace that finished the front OF
the coat was caught hy another bit Of
Persian lamb.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

II IS a mistake to overfeed or un-
oerfeed.
Do not forget that the hog is a
grazing animal.
Protein in the food is the muscle
building material.
1t Is mistake to feed constipating
feed with nothing to correct it.
Grass becomes less palatable to
stock as 1t natures and forms seed.
Ordinarily 1t is a mistake not to
feed the liquid before the solid food.
II the hogs are not fed In a clean
place. free from dust and mud, 1t il
q mistake.
The fall Of the year is a critical
time in the management and care of
the sheep flock.
Animals need food to build up bone
and muscle and repair the wear and
tear on their bodies.
The lamb crop Of each year is q
particularly important consideration
with the sheep farmer.
In the corn belt hogs furnish jone
Of the most important means of mar.
keting the corn crop.
In breaking a colt 1t Is best to
hitch him to a log or q sled for the
first two or three times.
1t will pay any farmer Of good
judgment and intelligence to raise
high-grade or pure-bred draft colts.
One Of the first essentials of man.
aging the sheep flock In the fall of
the year is to provide proper shelter.
The cold rains and damp nights Of
the fall season like those of spring,
are a source Of constant danger to
sheep.
The farmer who lives in town
should not trust entirely to his hired
man; he IL likely not to make a sue
cess Of It.
A well-balanced ration is that kind
and quantity of feed which will pro.
duce the best results at the least DOS.
sible expense.
See that the hogs have comfortable
quarters now and the months to
come. Failure here will impair the
usefulness Of the herd.
One need not walt q minute II they
so desire. but may begin feedins
from the top Of the silo - soon. a
they have finished filling.
Pure bred stock cannot be handled
In the same shiftless and careless
manner that scrub and common NJ
tive sta6 10 generally dealt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

Plain amethyst delaine Is used for
this very effective dress. The skirt
just escapes the ground all round.
and has a tunic simulated by q band
Of soft silk embroidery about five
inches wide. sewn on by the upper
edge only. The sides Of the bodice
are cut Magyar. and open in front to
show vest that IL of finely tucked
net at tie top and the material from
bust C waist: lace insertian trims
the lower edge Of net. and embroid-
cry the top of material. The water
tall revers are trimmed with embroid.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07

cry; the trimming. at back is ar
ranged to form deep v. that ia filed
in to match the vest.
Materials required: Five yards 46
inches wide. embroidery for trim.
ming, Il yard tucked net.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
Care Of Machinery.

Don't shed machinery haphazard.
Put 1t away in the order you will need
It next spring. oil and repair 1t. and
next seasons rush work will not catch
you mapping. as 1t does most farmers
ut this time.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-12-07
S1lo for Cattla.

II you have fifteen or more head
of cattle. and haven't q silo, II Will
pay you to look into the subject of
silos pretty carefully: and II you do
you will probably decide that. on men
. silc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
CHINESE STUDENTS PLAY
CLOSE BALL GAME

Yesterday Afternoon Aala Park was
the scene of an exciting ball game
between two Chinese school teams,
when the zee Chez nine won from the
Wong school to the tune of 5-i.
The students on the side lines were
kept on their toes right through the
game, and the roofing was of a high
order.
The boys played like their big broth
ers, and made an kinds of brilliant
plays, The lincups of the teams were
as follows:
zee Chces--Hung Pui, g.; Hung
Tong, p.; Willie Ching, h.; All AK,
2b.: All Leong, 3b.; All Pau, S.; ALI
F'ook, rf; All Hon, cf.: All Kau. II.
Wongs-Ah Put, C.; All Hung, p,;
All Hoo, h.; All Chew, 2b.; All Sang,
3d.; All Kong, S.; All Cheong, RI; All
I'm IT,; All Loo, CT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
PREPARING STATION FOR
EXPECTED IMMIGRANTS

Work In the reconstruction of the
old iishmarket ut the lower end of Ala
kca street into receiving station Is
being rushed along by the contractors.
Lord ~ Young, 80 that 1t will be In
readiness for the reception of the i'm
migrants expected to arrive early In
November. =, .r ..
There are at present twenty-five men
employed, but It is the intention to put
on more as soon rs the work has pro-
crossed far enough so that they can bc
used to advantage. ....
one of the principal features of the
new work will be the large amount OF
plumbing that will have to be done to
place the building in u thorough sani-
tary condition. This class of work IL
now going on in connection with the
ether work. .
The laying of concrete floors In both
wings of the building is the initial
work In the reconstruction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
GOOD fights
At H|LO SEPT.
All FOok Is Favorite For Main
Event Over Milne-Three
Other Bouts.

Next Saturday night at the Hilo Ar
mory a l5-round bout will be pulled of
between two wei, known pugilists Of
that town. ...,!au.. ..- yea
All Fook and Milne. the Coast lad.
will meet In the championship fight of
the island, and at the present time the
outlook is for a good show. All ,Fook
is the favorite among the Hilo fans.
although Milne has already won de-
cision over All Fook--in his last fight.
The bets are even, and 1t looks as
though II will STAY that way until the
night OF the contest. sI.rH.
The Chinese lad can take n lot OF
punishment and is "A game fighter,
which make the lilo fans believe he
will win out this time. ,asfrs tu
Both contestants have been training
hard for the bout. and whether both
will he on their feet at the end of the
fifteen rounds remains to be seen.
one OF the peculiar ARRANGEMENTS OF
tho preliminary bouts is that there are
four nationaiities represented. In tho
first bout Manuel Richardson Will
tackle Kid Donovan - az .Spaniard
against an Irishman. In the second
Alabama, a Filipino. will mix It will
Kid Mclnott, a ''haoIe' lad The last
of the prcliminaries will be a four
round affair between Tsugi. from thu
Land of the Rising Sun. and Joe Gomi
| n Russian boxer of some talent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
A. A. j. MEET SHOULD DRAW
MANY Student ATHLETES
Boys May Draw Out Own Cards For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Leave For Mainland.

than the st. Louis College. The stu
dents will watch with eagerness as
to who the new students will be, as
they expect to get few good ath-
letes added to their already long list
Soon after school begins the call for
football practice will be announced;
then some good, hard work will begin
on the field The team this year will
be shy of few star players. who
have sailed for the mainland to con-
tinue their studies there, among them
being o. Hind, who has gone to Stan
ford; Bert Glib, who will continue
college in the East, and biz Desha,
the captain of last years team.
Desha has been on the team for the
past four years and is a heady player.
He will be missed very much by his
teammates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Chinese team
WANTED AT H|L0
Boys Return After Having
Swell Time-Hilo Wants
To Play Them.

Only part of the Chinese ball team
arrived today on the Mauna kca, al
few of the players stili being on Maui.
Manager En- Yatc Pong was one Of
the arrivals this morning, and he eX-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the trip. although he said Il was quite
expensive. He received wireless to
take his team over to Hilo next Fri
day, and was guaranteed $3.50 for the
team to play four games there, but
since most of the players arc consid-
orably bruised, he had to cancel the
offer Cor the present.
The boys report having most
enjoyable time on the Valley Island.
As they were bruised from playing two
games the same afternoon at Kahului
last Sunday. they did not feel like
playing the crack Lahaina team. but at
last. after much. talk, consented to
meet It and. to the surprise of the La
Llama bunch, trimmed 1t to the tune of
6 to I.
Kan Ken turned out to he star
pitcher. and It was lucky he did. as
Asam was not in condition to take his
position in the box. Kualii. who went
along with the team, made good as
, catcher.
, Captain Assam. l.. Tin and Kan Yen
are still enjoying themselves on the
island. They will return next Tues
day. l
The boys will start In hard work
against Tuesday In preparation for
their game against the Cavalry or
4 Labor Day This game should he m
interesting one. and there will be many
fans down at the park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
MISS LANGEN'OuR
GREAT swimmer
Girl Swins Golden Gate and
Now viii Try English
Channel.

Miss Hazel I.angenour of Berkeley,
who swan across the Golden Gate on
August 10 i'm ! hour s minutes. Is
mia. The carried the part Of Baby
Doll" In the 1910 senior class play, and
is the daughter of Senator Henry
Langcnour of Yolo county.
She had trained five months before
she made the attempt to cross the
Golden Gate. Miss Langenour left
Fort Point at 10 o'clock In the morning
and reached Lime Point at HOS.
Since crossing the Golden Gate she
plans to try to cross the English Chan
mel
Miss Langcnour is only nineteen
years of age, and if the average girl
underwent the course of training she
has gone through, there would no doubt
be decrease In the annual sale of
soft -pillowed hammocks.
Miss Langenour Is up every morn
ing at 6 o'clock and goes down to the
beach for swim. She usually goes
out mile or so and returns. After
breakfast she takes four-mile ride on
horseback. and some more swimming
completes her morning exercise. In
the afternoon she again takes sea
trip. She has followed this program
| for the last five months, which has re-
suited In making her exceedingly
strong.
While swimming she was assisted by
the well-known swimmer Harry New
ton, the crack Australian, and during
her last week of training was assisted
| by Walter Pomroy who now holds the
record for swimming across the Golden
Gate.
| Since she has succeeded In crossing
the difficult course, Miss Langcnour
will now go to Europe with her grand
mother While there she win make an
attempt to cross the English Channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

NJ X. Monsarrat, student of the
Mckinley High School. left on he
Sierra Wednesday, on his way to New
York, where he will enter college
lie has been live wire while at Nc
kniey High, AMI has been on all the
teams this past year. He was star
soccer player.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

Aim Myong Kun. cousin of the KO-
rean who assassinated the late Prince
H. Ito Japanese Resident-General in
Seoul. Korea, was sent to jail for life,
according to reports published yes
terday afternoon in the local Korean
paper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

o o o 8 9 o o o o . o o . o o
poets to enter st. Louis College this
fall. The ball players of that insti-
tuition have had their eyes on him all
this time, and they mean to get him to
Join their ranks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
Y. S. Of A. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

Stanford will not have the bcne-
fit of its crack Rugby player, Stan
Mitchell, this year. The crack foot
ball back has decided not to return
to college this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

"Bul" will bid the student athletes
farewell soon.
Real preliminary work for the in
terscholastic football season starts
soon among the big colleges. On Sep
tember 14th candidates are to report.
Harvard and Cornell have set Septem-
her 18th as the day upon which their
preliminary work begins.