davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

of character was most plainly disclosed in all her life. She was marvelously intelligent, obedient and loving and in guarding the premises as faithful as a Roman soldier at his post. He who carelessly threw the poisoned meat with in the reach of one of the most loving and faithful creatures in the world can never know what grief he brought to those who knew best Grizzelrs virtues and worth
 have already said that dogs possessed potentially nearly every emotion possible 10 man. That dogs love, hate, are jeal- ous. are pleased or angered, everybody knows; that they have a certain faculty cf imagination they disclose by their dreams: that they have sympathy is un- doubted. and that they may be humiliated they clearly show. They have another mental quality. also. which many of us have not noticed. I refer to the prin- oiple of pride.
 When I first acquired a home of my own installed in the kennel on the back gallery a splendid black Newfoundland dog. He was the embodiment of canine na1esty. His name was King. His spe- cial duty was that of guarding the baby when the nurse would roll the baby car riage out for the little ones airing. At such times King was proud as Lucifer. He would walk by the side of the baby with quiet, stately tread, and with his head held aloft the while. He would look at the child and then slowly wave his long black tall, while a soft, affectionate look came to his eyap. King was never In hurry when with the baby. No stop made by the nurse was too long for him. Being lord high protector of the baby, by her side he would finger patiently till the carriage moved on. Kings amiabili- tv shone from his eyes usually, but If a stranger came too near his little charge his eyes could turn to burning coals deep set in his eye sockets. Poor old King, dead these many years.
 The most vicious dog that ever knew owned. He was given to me when he was a puppy. playful and amiable. The servants at home said. "Dat's what we needs. case de chickens Is leavin right CT long. but you's got to gib him gun powder. They said gunpowder would make him fierce. laughed at them. Nevertheless. knowing that 1t would not harm the puppy, I consented that gum powder might be sprinkled on his food. He grew very rapidly, and within year he was picture of canine symmetry. There was not an ounce of fat on him. He was all bone and muscle. and oh, such muscle. By this time I had to keep Sam chained all day. and all night, for that matter. The creature had become a tiger practically. No one dared approach him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19

saddle, and kept up with us till the fox was run down.
 o. the thrill of galloping over fields, down hills, up hills, through forests. leaping fences, plunging into streams. sprnging over embankments, and all to the music of the hounds. while every drop of blood tingles in veins and arteries.
 But while I have been living in tho past time has been advancing into the wee sma hours. shall in few minutes drop into slumberland: and should my drowsy senses hear dog bark before morning, I fancy, that shall dream of the dogs that I've konwn
 'In the green hills of Virginia.
 Far away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Saving Lives for Profit

From the Worlds Work for Febru-
 ary.
 In November. the one wage-earner of a family in Jersey City fell sick. He was a young man of 21, supporting a mother and two young sisters. No doctor was called He considered the cost and determined to wait a day or so in the hope of turn for the bet ter.
 Like most of his class, he had no savings. Early in the autumn his in- come had stopped for a time on &C., count of idleness during a strike and he had run behind.
 The next day he was in deliriun, and his mother and sisters tended him as best they could. In the midst of their distress, there came a rap at the door. The visitor was the collector for life insurance company. The mother met him.
 We cannot pay today; there is no money John is deadly sick" sI,e said.
 What does the doctor say?" asked the collector.
 q am sending for him." she an- swered.
 The man went away. Two hours later a woman came and took charge She explained to the astonished family that she had been sent by the life insur- ance company. When the doctor ar- rived. late in the day. she told him that the man was in the grip of pneu- monia.
 "I have done what could" she saiA
 The doctor looked at her curiously, wondering how patient of this claso happened to have trained nurse in at- tendance. Then he turned to the pa- tient. After a brief examination. he looked again to the nurse.
 "Tell me-" he said. "how you hap pen to be here, and why"
 She explained that she had been sent by the insurance company.
 "Who pays for your services?" he asked.
 The company" she said.
 "I suppose" he said. they will get it back some way from him."
 They will If he lives." she said. flor. he will probably keep on paying his premiums for long time. If he dies. they lose"
 The doctor thought it over for min- ute.
 "In this case." he said. they win"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-19
Too Cheerful

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 The servant problem has hit H. H. Smith and he is now busily hunting a competent cook We had good cook.' said he the other day. "A Chinese. But we had to let him go. He was too cheer full"
 There seemed an inconsistency in that position. The idea of anyone firing a good cook in New York. and especially a good cook who was likewise cheerful. seemed to call for explanation
 Well" said Smith, he kept singing all the time. But I'm not use to Chinese music. couldn't tell whether he was singing or whether he had just burned himself" v
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

Barker. and copies of the editions
of 1907, zoos and 1910 by Robert
Barker These are all the Genev1
or Breeches Bibles, SO called because
Of the 18th verse of the Sd chapter
OF Genesis: Then the Eyes of them
both were opened and they knew
that they were naked, and they
sewed figge-leaves together and
made themselves breeches.
| have also in my possession the
Tyndall Testament, the Miles Clover
dale Bible, the Biblia Pauperum
"l596," and many others.
Yours truly,
REES C. NlDLER,
Lookout Mountain Park, Golden,
Colo, Feb. s.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
Another Story on Old Bibles

Relative to the story IN the Trib-
une OF the ancient Bible owned by
Mr., Bexfield of Greeley, the follow
| ing communication has been sent
to The Denver Post which also print
ed an account of the interesting
book:
IN your issuue of Feb. 6, under
the caption "Oldest English Bible in
World Owned at Greeley your cor
iresponden. has inadvertently been
led into error
The 40Oth anniversary of the art
of printing in England was ceie-
brated at South Kensington, on June
.au. 1877. 1t was the Caxton cele-
.hration and there were collected
and exhibited from all parts of the
world wonderful examples of print
ing in all languages and the most
comprehensive collection OF Bibles,
old and new. ever got together for
public inspection.
The first Bible was, of course,
the Gutenberg Bible" printed at
Mcntz. 1450-5, twenty and more be-
fore the time OF Caxton. II was
the first book printed in any Ian
guage. but many others from the
cuutinental presses in Latin. Greek,
German. French. Italian. Dutch ana
Hebrew were published beforeCaN-
ton printed the Golden Legende' IN
1883. which he dedicated to KING
RiChardIIl: but this book was In no
wise Bible. although 1t contains
a translation of the whole tthe
Pentateucn and great part OF the
The Bible was also printed
IN Bohemian In lass. but no Hloie
or New Testament was even printed
IN English before the translation OF
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
Mrs. Newman Passes Away

After an illness of only fe"
days with grip. Mrs. l.. II. Newman
passed away at her home near
Evans, Friday evening.
Mrs. Newman was one OF the best
known and best loved women in the
community. She has lived mere
since 1879. when she came from
Missouri with her family. Her nus
band died in Missouri.
Mrs. Newman was ~ years oiu
and WAS born in Indiana. Until her
last Illness she was unusually Wen
and strong and was active. keepIhs
busy with her household duties.
She IL survived by three dausn-
ters. Miss Emily. who lived with her'
Mrs. j. C. Lundy Of Fort MHrrah
md Mrs. c. w. Scoville "f Morlil''
Mob. Funeral arrangements nave
not been made.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

the New Testament by William Tyn-
dale appeared in 1926. supposedly
from the press of Peter Schoet-
fer at Worms.
The first complett Bible ever
printed in English was the Miles
Coverdale Bible" considered as per-
haps the most valuable book In our
language. 1t was printed by Jacob
Van Materen at Antwerp in 1888,
and is a folio volume II S-4NS inches
1t is not my desire TO lessen the
value of the Greeley volume, put
to correct a manifest error.
christopher Barker commenced to
print Bibles about the year 1873. In
fact, the first testament with when
his name was connected was printed
by T. ", at London, for Christopher
Barker in 1875. In 1873, however,
C. Barker comes out as the printer
and continued TO print many edl-
tious of the Geneva or Breeches
Bible until 1887. In 1888 the depu-
ties of Christopher Barker carry on
the business, proving that Christie
pher he'd retired or was dead; but in
1000 Robert Barker. the heir of
Christopher, takes the place as head
of the firm and the deputies or ad-
ministrators retire in his favor.
This proves very conclusively that
the Greeley copy was printed in 1895
iustead OF 1895. and 1t was dedicated
- Nu,,p Elizahath (COOd Queen
Bess) and the daughter OF Henry
VIII. and certainly not the Queen
Elizabeth who was the wife OF
Henry VIII: and as further proof, l
have in my possession copy OF the
edition of 1886 by Chris. Barker
n copy Of the editions Of 1897 and
1899, by the deputies of Christopher
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases OF dis
ease that ended fatally. The sem
sible course is to take frequent doses
OF BALLARD'S HOREHOUND S4R
UP. 1t checks the progress OF the
disorder and assists nature 10 restore
normal conditions. Price 25c, 5oc
and $1.OO per bottle. Sold By Car
son w. Gilbert
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
- The OLD ,M Mo''S 'iScoLS

OF ABisA"A"
childhood and you'n youth
- .i,nIn saI one hanaled nss never @lier
ssasld,, - visit visi, that city unt,, asa
rl'ss' q oar native state III
Of 1917, ,, ,he prairie state Is
a9!,'aI .s ac". % AM and is on the e, slne ,he
river nsa' n,, On this July
'corn De''' at waving corn are
y felas direction. II, and as we we
every W.. Wv distinguish the
.: ,,s'. s's'' surrounded by beau
ID. ID. ,ess'i to- visit IT later in ,neo1e the
0pe s., y will go to the Linton "r
u t'S, .,s w. only home ever
..d,,I'V nj, great and good man man,
m 'n ~ large, two-s'o.s
It s.' 70 years old. with
house. ssrs all protected by
.sa'ssrs. s'tass 1t stands .,son, some, !"
% au'.,, .,om the village street.
'.Oe suter, we are numbered
.e ,sjrty aTty' thousand visitors
.s,onrh it every year.
'u, ,s now owned by tine
., 's'Is - occupied by Mrs. Ed,
=, ssoss :, husband was a grand na
the the third governor ..n.e OF .ne
Ms. Edwards is a pleasant, SAM.
~ Nv Of ss years, who knew
md who MAKES ~ -
!, 10 all comers, as she re, :
4. little Incidents conhe''eu
4 life in Illinois
Z, allowed to inspect the nn lu,,
4. four rooms, two on eaen
lea r
he hall. This is Lincoln s >
..e,,e, full of old relics ana
Al, own sofa, and Tad's
i, all draped in red. white
!. The sideboard which held
ding cake; the lamps whicn
,he house at the time OF
ldlng.
/, the front parlor he stood
. received the notice of his
to the Presidency. In the
NOM is the table-cloth OF
!, from which the wedding
v,s served. Instead OF one
ee there aretwo inside de-
,th a bird, and around the
patterns OF flowers. The
.,,eer of Chicago's largest
1, emporium tried to secure
M Of this valued tablecloth.
Muest was not granted.
uHl not permit of a long stay
l,ce Of hallowed associations
home from which Abraham
departed on that February
1861 when he left the old
scenes to so to Washing
Undertake his God-given task
which homo he never re-
, listen to his simple words
iade his Springfield friends
ibors farewell.
kiends: No one not In my
ean appreciate the sadness
AZ
Ais parting. To this people
that ! am. Here | have
fnore than a quarter OF a
here my children were
N here one OF them lies
! know not how soon
: you again, A duty de-
tpon NE which is, perhaps
aan that which has devolved
y other man since the days
alnston. He never would
seded except by the aid O.
fnvldence upon which hi
aaes relied. | feel that
neeeed without the same
!" Which sustained him ant
.ue Almighty Being l place
-u'e LOT support, and | hopt
ll'ends, will all pray tha'
we've that Divine assistanc,
which ] cannot succeed bu,
lsh success is certain. Agai,
. an af1ectionate farewell. ;
month later, when tn,
p" u'''ded and the dark wal
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16
Ault Couplc Wed

Ault, Feb. 13.-John w. Andrews
and Miss Zoe Allison were marrieo
here Saturday evening. Because the
young man was only twenty IL ~aS
necessary to have his brothers con-
sent before the license would %
granted.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Faulkne. ana
family went to Denver IN their auto
Sunday and will return this evening
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

philosophy philosophy of love,
with peace, plenty and brother
hood attendant, and construction
as its motto.
In these examples we have the
two opposing poles of human
thought-one progressive and
constructive; the other-obstruc-
tive and destroying.
Henry Georges books have
been translated probably into
more languages than any other
books of modern times and there
has developed all over the earth. a
great following of splendid men
and women tho are rapidly be-
coming known as belonging to
the Georgian School of Sociol-
ogy." The ignorant sometimes
call them socialists or anarchists;
but they are really neither. An
archy proposes the ultimate elm
nation of coercive government;
socialism proposes the perfecting
of coersiye. government till it
takes in nearly everything. An
archy is an indefinite, impractical
and impossible abstraction; So
cia1ism is a partisan, sectarian
movement promising perfect
state of society made of out of
imperfect people. These tenden-
cies of social thought deserve the
same kind of attention, study and
analysis that any other social
phenomena requires at, the hand
of the student of sociology; no
more, no less. They may be class
ed with toryism, radicalism, re-
C6D: 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

have mentioned except anarchy,
which, having nothing but a ne
bilious philosophy that denies
government and organization,
possesses no orderly process of
growth and is nothing but a pro-
paganda of desultory negations.
Sociology, however, is the
science of society, and the Georg-
can School of Sociology is the
only one that meets every test
in economies and politics; in eth
les, morals and religion; in prin-
ciple, science and philosophy. It
is the Golden Rule of applied
Christianity to social affairs. In
Progress and Poverty, Henry
George brought it to the world as
no man known to ancient or mod
ern times ever did.
The advocates of the Georgian
philosophy are popularity known
as Single Takers or Georgeans.
There is some difference which I
may tell about, should the editor
let me-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
REV. DR. KING
TO Be INSTALLED
AS new PASTOR
Successor of Rev. DR.. Granger
as Spiritual Guide Of the
Central Presbyterian.

Presbyterians and cnurchmen of
other denominations will b. we'll rep
resented at the INSTALLATION exercises
which Will be held In the Central Pres-
byterlan Church this evening, when the
newly called pastor, the Rev. DIR.
George Walton King. will be formally
installed as the successor to the Rev.
DE-. Z. e. Granger. An exceptionally
attractive program has been arranged
and many local divLnss will take part
in the ceremony.
The Rev. Roland s. Dawson. pastor
o. h Knox Presbyterian Church OF
kearny, will PROFOUND the usual con-
s~tituSionRl catechetical questions; the
Rev. Joseph F. Folsom, OF the Clinton
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will pro-
rounce the ~invocation: the Rev. Albert
Il Stuoblebine. OF the Bethany Pres
tyteTtan Church. wtlI read the Scrip-
ture lesson, and the Rev. DR.. Pleasant
Hnnter, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the installation
Esrrnon. The Other olgS AZ men who wall
participate IN ths Ceremony VIA be the
Rev. Or. David r. Freezer, the Rev.
Sherman Il Marcy and the Rev. I'D
sar Whitaker Work Of Manhattan.
SeFeral pastors Of other concentrations
win also attend tas EXERCISES. The
musical program VvlIi also DO OF d
special character.
DIR. King came here from tho Park
Presbyterian Church. Dayton, O.. where
lie ofactated for a term OF nys years.
Another notable event NJ the local
church will take place tomorrow eve
ming, when the Mems Baracs Club WILL
hold its annual banquet. Several score
Of e will be laid. This church or
ganization will also be in charge of
the service on Sunday evening. when
the pastor. DR., King, will preach q
special sermon to men. selecting for
his theme, What Shall IL PROFIT q
Man7" The choir viii also render ap-
propriate music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
PARALYTIC ESCAPES, GOOD
SWIMMER Is DROWNED

RED BANK. Jan, 2b.--Caught in a
cnoDpy sea while rowing near the dyke
at Spermaceti Cove, within q few yards
OF Sandy Hook Beach, Henry D.
Quasts small rowboat filed with water
AND turned over, throwing Edward
Erickson, who a rowing. and Mr.
Quasi into the channel.
Erickson, who was 81 years old and
q hne swimmer, never came up, while
Quasi, who is paralyzed on the left
side, managed to get from under the
boat and hang on TO the keel. His
calls for help attracted Gilbert Layton
who was duck hunting in the cove
Layton rowed 10 the overturned row.
boat. which was drifting Il to sns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
r MEN SAVE
LIVES BY JUMPING.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 26.-Four per-
sons saved their lives by jumping when
a New York Central freight train, in
charge of Engineer Charles Smith and
Fireman Fred Dunkhorst. both Of SYRIA
cuse. ran pnst a signal on the steep
grade just west OF Albany and crashed
into the rear of a freight train stand
ing On the main track, demolishing the
caboose and two latcars. The wreck
age caught fire and part Of the Dire
department was called to eXtinguish
the flames.
The fireman jumped from the left
side OF the engine and fell down q
f~orty-foot e~mbankment into a creek,
fracturing a small bone in his left foot,
The engineer landed IN h hard road
bed and both legs were badly bruised.
The conductor and a brakeman were
in the caboose and jumped Just as the
engine struck their train. Traffic was
delayed for two hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
BARDON SAYS DIRECTORS
URGED HIM NOT TO RESIGN.

MADISON. Jan. 2s.-frred b. Bsrdon.
for many years cashier OF the First Ma.
tsonel Bank in this place, denies
that his resignation had beer re.
8uested by the board of directors on
january 8. On the other hand no stat
cd that no rendered his resignation 20
the directors on that date. but that the
hoard refused to receive It. and re-
questsd him to withdraw It. January
10 ne again sent In his resignation
ana 1t was accepted. He said the d.
gsctorr had never asked him to re-
sign. He stated that his relationship
with the bank wal terminated after
deep regret OF the part of the members
% the board.
Mr. Bardon misc smphatic&ily dc.
z1ieH the statement that according 20
authoritative reports'' he was intur-
ing the interests of the bank by inter
terence in Madison and State politics,
besides other matters TO which the
directors took exception"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
DID NOT HAND UP;
STORE IS STONED

PASsAIC, Jan. 25.-Whas is believed
to have been an attempt to wreck the
store of Joseph Mogadero. 222 Central
avenue, was made early today when
every pan Of glass in the front Of the
building was broken by cobblestones
being hurled through them. Mogadero.
who was with his Ill wife In the living
room back OF the store, seized a re-
volver and fired six shots In rapid sue
cession through one of the broken
windows. AS far as Is known none of
the shots took erect.
Since the first of the year Mogadero
has received seven letters signed
BLACK Hand" demanding that he
place $500 under o tree In the Fourth
Ward park. He was given until last
Sunday to carry out the demands. He
refused. but did not report the matter
to the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
BRIDGETON LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL SMOKER.

BRIDGETON, Jan. 25.-With the
membership constantly growing and
with over half a million of dollars In
vested during the last year n new in
d~ustries, which are giving employment
to a large number of hands, the Bridge
ton Commercial League, organized to
boom Bridgeton and to induce manu-
facturers and home seekers to locate
here. celebrated its second anniversary
with a smoker.
The affair was held on the third floor
of the corporation building, just COM
pleted. Two new industries + now in
full operation an tho first and second
floors of this building. Over 500 naem-
bers were In attendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
HOBOKEN MAN WOULD
RETURN RING TO WIDOW

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Max Sonner, a Ger
man. living at 322 River street, Hobo
ken. is the hero OF Paris. He vas pres
emit at the geVerest battles of the
Franco-PTussian war. In the Chatillon
engagement, u wounded French soldier
implored him TO give a ring he was
wearing to his wife, Circumstances
took Sonner to America. He has Just
arrived here with the ring. circled with
large diamonds. Re Is endeRVoring "a
race the wife OF the French soldier 10
give the ring to her.
The American embassy and the
French minister OF war are assisting
him In his search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
ELIZABETH POLICE
REDUCING CRIME.
Fifty Per Cent. Less 10 January
Than Last Year.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 26.-Tnat cr1noe
has been lessentng every day In this
city is evident to anyone who frequents
The Criminal Court. During the past
few weeks there has been less thGa %
per cent OF the usual number OF offend
tTs arraigned before Judge Mah0n, ana
these only for petty offenses. For the
corresponding month last year, figuring
90 the present date in the month. there
mas been about half of the usual mum.
Der Of men brought in by the police or
summoned Cor o~ffenses. Judge Nahon
said today that he coul not under
stand the lessening OF crimes COM
mitted in this city unless It was due to
the vigilance of the police or a general
tendency on the part Of the ~populace
to obey the law.
THE fines during tho past month"
said the Judge, have aggregated such
O. small amount that they have hardly
paid the necessary running expenses Of
the court. The falling off OF crimes
committed in this city has been re-
markRble, and / am at a loss to under
stand IT. The lack Of prisoners in
large part is due to the good work on
the part OF The police In preventing
crime. and speaks well for the depart
ment. In q great many Of the cases
that come before me an adjustment Is
possible, thus saving money for the peo-
ple concerned. We find 1t possible to
FIX up a number of cases here that
would otherwise go to the District
Court, causing those concerned more
money and a consequent loss of time.
The demands Of justice car be, In a
large measure satisfled here. and l be-
1eve in adjusting every q $ possible"