davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Copyright. 1911. by Tie Pre.s Publishing Co.
THE Now York World.
BY Roy L. MCCardell.

T. was the hour OF condolences In all
well regulated families. That Is. 1t
= was just about an hour after sup
The evening world., 1911-01-06
c0U That Oh
tG + 81 w. j 49,; : o 5 r. y

Copyright. ipiiE Ts rr~ Pusnsap TN The New yos wph.
No 1s.-A StoI. n Pesch Nearly Destroyed Manhattan Island
! n Indian suuaw. one day In the early fall Of 1856, stole a peach from
~ tho orchard Of Hendrix Van Dyrk. a Manhattan Island farmer. This
~ simple act led to the plundering and partial destruction Of New YORK
City CNew Amsterdam' - It was called In those days). the Staying Of
many innocent men, women and children and the torturing of many more.
1t led to the burning Of pavona and Ioboken. the devastating of Staten
Island and. Indirectly, helped shape New Yorks future.
The city and much Of the State that now go by the name of New York
were then sort Of a Dutch province, known AZ the New Netherlands" Perus
stuyvesant-"old Silver Les'-was Governor. And he ruled tho stolid Dutch
Hot tempered, honest stubborn. tyrannical, he auarreilcd with all classes
OF people and for years governed az the dreaded, respected, upcrowned king
of Hollands American possessions.
New York City was bounded o. the north by a twavofoo. wooden
stockade that ran from the Hudson o the East River and had two cannon
mounted on H. This stockade was called the "Cty WALL" The lane that
ran alongside of It was later known Is Wall street.
A little to III n0rth Of thu a y running aioo. parallel to st was a brook
"h'res e ma"en' OF me ~ yu washed r eotns spreading them to dry OF a NMo
~~~~~~~~, tn -aaaasas p paa,t s-o 90 M Mas, m 9aH Ha' know" as
"New Amsterdam" town; es chief thoroustfae being the PEREZ straa.
~~~~~~l pearl street, or which stood the Jail with 1t stocks
ferry to Brooklyn. A raa N snHG "".h IN ,Sn IT, !. s,av vt who's ,a foot wa. an. ss
was m named h Bowero Iane and later became te powery.
were s%n almost Sss, unknown; the ar hor. oeAnE .anded There we're few cocs or
at eochcrow. areakfnsed at dawn and were m bed BY nine. Their. we're as
'"e 1s.nd hSsF Van me p wSsaS soa and. 1 a 10y f. sn hard
side OF broadway. Just below the present Rector street One day tn September.
Van pyekt On a Mt of rage. snatohed p a gun and shot Ter dead
west bank and prepared to avense he murder. This wss se easter a seuyve-
SAINT and 200 fighting men were away Il. tn time m a expedition against che
Early in h MORNING. o. Sept Is a noema of ar mo s~oopa own
to aE. for life and HON. he slvases pretended to have come % hem upon .
Late that nigh. they returned o Nw Amaer-
An Indian Raid s an. n naG a c nerr the 's,l n ssom n sf ,s nd
~~~~~~S they slew was Hendrix al Dyrk.
back III savases. The sanned Indians laid the staten Island settlement in
Nhs S% t men no eos ca to, TO ,s Jersey thsS . H%Te ,a a 20 ss r"tss. taSsmn M HOB box en-
left 30 homeless n impoverished. Man were tortured to death with m
colony. 1t helped to weaken Dutch pow in he Nw World and. in a sense. to
n I"~ New" Me- "S Yor TO-: the later English '''n'a''n which turned NE" Amsterdam
An indian woman stole a peach-a Dutch farmer lost his temper a a result
America narrowly escaped utcr destruction
The evening world., 1911-01-06

victory of Santiago, Cuba, when the late Admiral "Jack" Philip called
out to his comrades: Don't cheer, boys-the poor devils are diving,
The evening world., 1911-01-06
An Anonymous Gi1

IRIS. ARNOLD whts1es-private signal.
4 Mrs d. crushing to acknowledgements is IT, dear? Any news?
A Mrs. Ayes, I've got something to tell YOU. I've kept II a Sc
Y NJ for two weeks, too! Who said n woman couldn't keep a secret?
~ Mrs. d. (chagdned)-oh, you mean thing! It wasn't necessar,
The evening world., 1911-01-06

Late THAI night they returned 90 New Anster>
dam. landed silently near the Battery fort and
dashed UP Broad way, carrying tornahaws AID fam,
TO the heare Of the sleeping city. The first unr
they slew was Hendrix Van Dyck.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

D i l o g II e S
BY Alma Woodward

Scene: The leslie Arrns.
Characters: Mrs. Arnold,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03
ESPERANTO PROGRESS

of thanks for the many courtesit
shown him by Esperantists along h
route"
A sfimlar report was made i
Frankfort am Oder by q lady VII
had met ~Egpersntists friends Ia Blu
dapest, Trieste, Constantinople,
Smyrna and Jerusalem.
IAN English Esperantist who does
net know q word of German recent
" visited Germany. rs a member of
a com mission studying labor condi-
| lions, and reports that he can not
too strongly express his gratitude to
the Esperantists in the eight cities
visited. A formal expression OF such
gratitude was also signed by thirty
eight non-Esperantist members OF
the party who were profoundly Inn
pressed with the practical usefulness
Of the language"
Denmark and Sweden-"Some
personal experiences OF an English
man travelling In these two coun-
tries give q hint Of the progress OF
Esperanto among the general public.
Everywhere, he says, he found his
Esperanto button or his Esperanto
hat band an immediate passport for
friendly assistance. In q ferry on
the way to Copenhagen he was ac-
ccsted by a government Official. who.
was most helpful and courteous. In
Stockholm eve the hotel porter ad-
dressed him in Esperanto, and when
he lost his way In Gothenburg, he
was soon found by a passing Espe-
rantist, who proceeded to show him
every hospitality in HIS power
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

rvs taken from 1.-THE British Es-
perantist." JAN, 1911.
Inserted on page IL is a three col
mn article by a Russian minister
AIMED Sherishey, telling Of a trip
which he took through many differ
ent lands and of the many attentions
which Q shown him by Esperan-
lists. He ends by saying. Now ]
very well know that with Esperanto
one can circumnavigate all civilized
lands where yon will ind Esperan-
lists, who with pleasure will help
you to pass the time very interest
inSly In foreign lands and to help
you at sight seeing"
Belgium.-As a result Of a pub
lie debate held on October s between
q Lieutenant Gimmine and Mons.
Carlo Bourlet on the respective mer-
its OF Esperanto and lido. under the
auspices of the Teaching Club OF
I%relles, NJ. Lafontaine. the eminent
Belgian senator, and Mons. Otlet,
secertary-geenral of the Institute
International de photographic and
the Office des Associations In~terna-
t1onales, ser a letter to General
Sobort Gas president OF the Central
Esperanto office) informing him that
both OF those bodies officially adopt
ed Esperanto as the language for
their International communities
lions"
Rrazil.-At the Congress of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

Young MEMS Christian Associations
In Rio ia August last. a unanimous
vote was passed In favor of introduc-
ing Esperanto into the evening class
es organized by the associations.
Throughout the Republic the Press,
following the lead OF the Rio papers.
"Gazeta de N~oticias,'. Is opening Its
columns to articles on behalf OF Es-
peranto. There are now In all about
thirty Esperanto societies In the Re-
public.
France.-LtAero. the welf-known
bi-weekly aeronautical paper, has
published Esperanto notes on avia-
ton. Mention Is made of Esperan-
to, courses in different cities and diff
erent schools. La Vie Sportivs at
GrenobIe Ia issuing q charming Sc
riss OF articles In Esperanto by
Mems p. Champion, the translator
of Mistral's Mirellc, on THE Pro-
vencal Renaissance"
Germany.-The most striking fea-
ture of the reports given in recent
numbers off Germana ~Esperantisto
is the remarkable way In which Es-
peranto is being taken up In Ger
manay by Commercial Unions,
schools, and workmen's clubs. In
all some thirty new classes and
groups are announced. The demand
for instruction In Esperanto is 20
widespread that the supply of teach
ers is not nearly large enough. In
Augsburg, where the Universal Es-
peranto Association lately held it's
congress-, eight Esperanto classes
are being held, with an attendance
close on goo. Courses have also
been started In the Commercial
Union "Merkurs and in the Engi-
neers' Club. Several business firms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03


tisto-5an.. 1911.
ithaca, NJ Y.-An Esperanto Club
has been established amongst Chi
nese students at Cornell University.
The names OF the organizers are
given. The members of the club
have already began to study Espe-
ranto with great interest, finding Il
d very easy language compared with
their technically formed and difficult
mother tongue.
China.-The Chinese Journal Gil
Bao, has stated to its readers the
great convenience which a knowl-
edge Of Esperanto would give In
dealing with foreigners. 1t further
requests that Esperanto be intro
duced into the upper-grade schools.
Spafn.-Captafn Josefo Perogor-
do, who attended the Washington
Congress, Colonel Ramon Ayza, and
MI. Codornfu are members of the
Congress for reforms inthe Spanish
military schools, and are doing their
utmost to have Esperanto included
among the subjects taught. The Ian
guage is already oficialized In the
Military Academy OF Medicine and
the Upper Military School.
Roumania. - Queen Elizabeth,
known a the authorrs. fCarman
SYLVIA Il a. tina Rouman-
ian Esperanto Society. and is ncour
aging it's study throuehout Rouma-
mia.
Persia.-"Abdpl Raha tho nres-
ent head of tha Rahai movement
which seems 10 he ranidlv growino
In Importance. has sent i co-pnn,nni,
cation To Dr Amean Earsad uha
greeted the sixth Intarnationa, ~.
peranto Congress- IN haharf ~ TIC
Bahai movement o.. follcus ~ftrans~
lationf:
His Honor. DR. Faraad
Upon him be B~aha-eLAhha,
o servant Of tha Holx Thrashold,
You have written n rsrard ~ E.na.
ranto and yonr sneach hafnr. The
Consrasa Il -. rrS- anao. "
and acceptabIe. ras.;h,e
meet with DIR zamanhof and show
him the Kitab-ef-Akdas 1Roar ~
Laws) and translate the varsa witch
the Universal Iaryuaoa
and tell him: This clear vsrsa wbich
was revealed forty-dya wars a~n
will prove the cause Of snraadinp
your Universal LANGUAGE IN oil The
East. The Bahaia shall cnnsgdar =
study of this l-anauage a. ~ snc,,m
bent duty anon them and n viii 10
to them a religious duty. There
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

have begun to use Esperanto for
correspondence purposes.
Berlin.-Mentfon is mada OF many
courses amongst which may be mem
toned the German Bank Clerks
Union" the Free High School," the
Merchants Union" etc Mention
Is made OF several places where
classes have been started by work.
men. In three OF these classes the
attendance was 100, so and Sc. The
public schools are o showing
great interest in the language and
the Higher Technical School, follow
Ing the example OF the University,
has founded a special Esperanto sec
ton.
Misceilaneous.-A recent number
OF THE Chinese Esperanto Review"
published in Chinese EsperaRtoi
states that Esperanto groups are
now In existence in Shanghai, Pek-
ing, Kanton and Foukie.
King Alfonso XIII. has accepted
the honorary presidency of the Span
ish Military Esperanto Society.
Esperanto ia being keenly taken
up in Tabriz, Persia. Public courses
have been started both for Persians
and Armenians and there are also
many private students In the town.
The important monthly review Goo
pagesl OF the Mexican Touring
Club, how publishes a page OF notes
on Esperanto Progress. The direc-
tor, Mr.. Carlos Muller, is an active
E~sperantist, and Ia doing valuable
work In spreading the language
among the many foreign sportsinen.
visitors and colonists In Mexico.
An anchor to windward-an ad. In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

ANY affair. or happening. or cir
cumstance which Ia too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-03

An anchor to windward-an ad. In
he EVENING NEWS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-10-13

We now want a desirable 40 or
80 with moderate improvements.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-10-13
Notice for Publication.

\A~OueCOol IdIIUJ
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office Missoula, Montana, Sept Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lars H.
Bueide, Of Dixon, Montana, who, on
May ID, 1910, made Hid. No. 02036, for
Unit A, NV NE, NE NV Sec. %, twp.
l8 north, range % west, Montana me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final communication proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before G. E. Whiteman, U. S.
Commissioner, at Dixon, Montana, on
the 18th day of Nov, 1911. Claimant
names as witnesses: Charles A. Well
ington, Gilbert LeBeouf, Nathaniel
Howes and Andrew Madsen, all of Dix
on, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
sept 29-oct q Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-10-13
Church Directory

CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART OF
JESUS
Order Of Services
Services will be held in the Catholic
church on the LIST, and 3rd, Sunday of
every month and during some week
days.
On Sunday the first mass will be said
at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass will be sung at 10 o'clock
and catechicm will be taught at
O'Clock p. m.
The Father will residepartly in Ro-
nan, partly in Poison.
FATHER EDWARD GR1vA S. j.
METHODIST.
Preaching services every second and
fourth Sunday of each month at II a. m.
Sunday school, to which all are in
vited immediatly after church services.
Rev. A. D. WEIGH, pastor.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
w. M. GARDNER
Prominent Young Attorney Sue
cessfuI Business Man.

The subject of this sketch was
born at Salyersville, KY, Jan.
4th, 1876. Son of Joseph and
Nancy Gardner, his father needs
no introduction to the people OF
Eastern Kentucky.
Mr.. Gardner began teaching
school at the age Of fifteen and
taught in the public schools OF
his home county for six success
i've years.
At the breaking out of the
Spanish-American War he e. :
tered the cavalary branch of IL e
volunteer service under Capt.
jeff Prater and was made @. NJ
Sergeant of Troop B., Second
KY. Cavalry, performing the
duties OF thoI office so satisfac-
torily that upon the troop being
mustered out of service he was
retained as a civilian employed
in the Quartermaster's depart
ment for one year.
Upon returning home he was
employed by the Abney Barnes
Co., of Charleston, w. Va, fol
whom he worked as a travelling
salesman for four years. Tirins
of this work he obtained license
to pradtice law, moved to West
Liberty in 1905 and formed a
partnership with Finley L. Fogg,
which partnership still exists al.
though Mr.. Fogg no longer re-
sides at this place.
Mr.. Gardner confines himself
almost exclusively to civil prac-
cice, and makes collections {
speciality and his success has beeL
marked and very gratifying.
A thorough mastered his branch
of the legal profession, he is a
rireless worker, accurate in every
1etail, honest and trustworthy.
His practice has undergone q
healthy, steady growth from the
beginning and he now has all the
work that he can reasonably at
Cend to.
Mr.. Gardner's enterprise ant
progressive spirit is manifest il
other directions than the prac.
tice of his profession. He is {;
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03

'arge stock holder and a director
n the Commercial Bank, of this
ity and has other business in
arests in the town and county.
ie is intensely interested in
everything that tends to promote
better conditions, moral, social
md financial He is a Democrat,
prominent in the councils of his
)arty and an untiring worker for
he good of its cause. He has a
beautiful home, an interesting
,amily and is coveted acquisition
o the business and social circles
# his adopted town.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03

In chronocling the events that
have been crowded into the busy
life of Judge A. N. Cisco we are
not at a loss what to mention
but rather to which to give most
prominence. Born in Morgan
county forty-fve years ago, near
her eastern boundary, he obtain
ed the rudiments of an english
educati n in a leg school house
with his bare feet dangling, from
a split-log bench, and lacking
several inches of touching the
door. He later attended West
Liberty Academy for two or
three terms, Prof. j. M. Down.
ing being his instructor, working
for his preceptor nights, morn
ings and Saturdays to ray his
way. From West Liberty Acad-
envy to the State University at
Lexington was his next stepS
which institution he attended for
one year. Returning to hiss ina
tive county he began teaching in
the public schools and for ten
years was rated one of the lead
ing educators Of Eastern Ken.
IfckY. His.carserls 2. teaSbed
was terminated rather abruptly
by his appointment toa clerkship
IN the Census Department at
Washington, notice of which
reached him after he had taught
one month as principal of the
West Liberty Public School. AT.
ter working one year in the cen.
sus Department he was transfer,
red to the War Department,
where he worked for three years,
1t was while he was working il
the War Department, June 8
1893, the records of which were
kept in the historic Old Ford:
lheater, that this building col
lapsed and Mr.. Cisco made hi.
escape by sliding down a hose
from the third floor to the ground
leaving the building via the same
alley by which John Wilke:
Booth escaped after shooting
President Lincoln in 1865. We
mention as a coincidence that al
the same hour that the building
in which Booth assassinated Lin
coin collapsed, the remains Of
Edwin Booth, brother of Johr
Wilkes Booth, was being taker
to the cemetery in Baltimore fol
interment.
While in Washington Mr.. Cisco
successfully passed the Depart
mental Civil Servic Examination
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03

If the democrats, in their
platform convention, adopt
as many planks as the repub-
licans have in theirs plat
form timber will be at a pre-
MUM next year.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
Function OF Religion.

Religion within those souls whicl
II really invades is-one may say;
value that is unique aud infinite; al
tributed not by imagination, but b,
consciousness, properly so called, tt
certain ideas, to certain feelings. Il
certain actions with view to end,
which surpass humanity,"-E. Bon
troux.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
sympath.tle.

by singer!" reared Bllthers, wrath
fully, when his son informed him thai
he had hunked at college. I'm blesi
II know what TO say. Il. II sym
pathize with you dad" said Blithers
Jr., feeling. That's Just the way II
was with me when they asked me
those blasted questions at examin
ationl"-Harper's Weekly.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03

ole of his examiners bein, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who wa Civil |
Service Commissioner a that |
time. Mr.. Cisco took ontyear's
scientific course in Columbln I'm
iversity at Washington, D. c., |
and also two years in the Cation
al Law School. Was admitted to
the bar in 1895 and begin the
active practice of law, in. which |
profession he has attaina con-
siderable prominence. Be rep
resents several corporatins in
Morgan county and is attorney
for the Ohio & Kentucky Ind the
Caney Valley Railroads. He was
apLointed United States Com
missioner for the Easter Ky.
District in July, 1901, which po-
sition he still holds.
Judge Cisco is an ardent Re-
publican, takes an active interest
ip politics and is recognized as
one of the leaders Of his purity
in Eastern Kentucky Was a
delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago,
June, 1908, was one Of the ia
Delegates VINO voted for Taft on
first first ballot and one Of the
8l6 delegates who. voted fol
Sherman on first ballot, giving
them the nominations for Presi-
dent and Vice President. He
was elected Temporary Chair.
IMAM of tn convention at Mt,
Sterling in 1910, that nominated
John W. Langley for. Congress
for the third term.
AS a lawyer Judge Cisco is
hard working, earnest consistent
! and eloquent. His p.eadings are
concise and void of ambiguity
his presentation OF his cases be-
! fore a jury lucid and convincing
He finds time among his mani
fold other duties to take an &C
tive interest in matters religious
social and commercial. He il
President of the Commercial
Club of West Liberty and one O.
the trustees of the Christian
church of this town, and a teach
er of the largest class III point o
number, Of young men and wo
men in the Sunday School. HI
has an elegant home on Broad
way and his family, eoesistini
Of himself, wife, two sons an,
two daughters, are among Yves
Liberty'smost refined and cul
tured people.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
s.arohlInht. Prove Of Value

The high power electric seIlrch-
lights with which vessels are equip-
ped on the Great Lakes prove most
useful In the early spring rights
when the water is covered with
partially broken ice field. BY means
Of the light openings are located,
thus often saving many hours.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
10 MAX. Wa,.rproOf sho.s.

Warm the soles Of new shoes and
while they are warm, paint them with
copal varnish; when II dries, paint
them again; three, such coats will not
only make the solsai sSaterproof, but
win make them last twice as long,
Home Department., National Maya.
zIn0. y
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
MIX TO Put Out Fire.

1t has been proved that milk will
effectually extlnguish the flames from
gasoline, or any form Of petroleum,
since II forms an emulsion with the
oil, whereas water only spreads IT.
Home Department National Maya.
zine.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03

In speaking Of the life of any
man who has forged to the front
AID achieved success in any call
ing the question arises naturally:
What about his boyhood?"
what were his early environ
ments?" Nine times out of ten
the answer is: He was sur
rounded by wholesome influences
but forced to fight his own bat
ties" The subject of this arti-
ticle is no exception. Born and
reared in the country he was at
early age thrown upon his own
resources. He attended the ru-
raj schools during his boyhood
and by strict application and per-
severance forged ahead of the
average boy of his age. He la
ter attended Hazel Green Acad-
envy for one term and then
rounded off his academic educa-
ton by teaching in the public
schools of Morgan county for
twelve years, making for himself
an enviable reputation as a tea
cher, easily establishing himself
in the from. rGniiQf the members
-of iisvr5s .,.,s
CoB{ ud lat Slis opportun.
ii6tss ad ement in the''eld
of pe hgo y were too 'Rlitet
Mr.. HkneJ took up the study Of
law under the instruction of w
W. McGuife, then of West Lib
erty.. Mn Mcclure said of hin
later on thrt he had never hld
pupil that showed such natura
aptitude or gave greater promise
OF future success than did Jehiz;
Haney. He seemed to hav'
found his calling in the lega
profession and upon being admit
ted to the bar in 1895 he entered
upon his chosen life work with
zeall land energy that bespoke 70
him success from the beginning
He1is forceful and eloquent be
fors a jury and his pleadings al
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
lust Suited Her.

There are many delightful dishes
to be made from leftover food"
That's NICE" responded the young
bride. There's great deal OF food
left over since began doing the cook
ing" W.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
Mako, for canadian romatee.,

Sample boxes Of tomatoes, packed
in peat and sawdust, were recently
despatched from Toronto to Covent
garden. II is thought that brisk
trade in this vegetable can fbe de-
veloped between England apd On
tario. ~
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
Our FeeIIn'a.

Says a fashion writer in an artt
lie on fancy blouses; For there are
always days, even In summer, when
one does not feel like white blouse"
More likely q gray goose.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-08-03
No Grlef About n.

Marks-"My dear aunt had not been
dead "a hours when her parrot died
too." Parks-"The poor bird died OF
grief, suppose?" Marks-"No. Pol
son."-Boston Transcript.