davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

a traia 81 ia4 empty g1ndolas re-
conily passed over the tracks 81 ihs
New York ceniwi road M BATAVIA
n. y. u wins $500 feet long.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

n you loot your little to6ter
And then lay aside your horn
There's not q soul Al ten short days
Will know that you are born.
Tho man who adyertises
with short and sudden Jerk.
u the man no blames the paper
Because Il doesn't work.
But the man who gets the business
And who the other beats
Is the fellow with the adlet
That you read from week 10 week
We can help you loot your trumpet,
We can bring the people IN;
We can help you build your business
Are you ready 90 beEin2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

And there il TO ba real, sure
enough investigation--po perhaps. Let's
nope there are trees enough In sight
for all the interested parties 20 climb.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

Spite OF signs and portents, some
thing tells us that the next trip "a
Washington Of Hon. Felix win be a
HIS own expense.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

II IL not so difficult now to under
stand why one distinguished legislator
objected 20 the prefix Honorable"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

There are so many hats In the
ring az Santa Fe that Il would require
corps OF experts to take an IN
ventory Of them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

In the first round they always spar
for an opening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
ring

The Taos county delegation 20 the
Santa Re convention last week IL said
10 have stood one % thirteen. and
the wise one never ala convince thir-
teen fools.--The Taos Recorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

Oh. wen. the price was too high
anyhow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
Mhn,s Wlln9

Some people give according 20 their
means, others according 10 their
meanness.- -rucumeari News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

Some things smell worse the more
sou stir them. ono 81 these Is pcio-
cat. another Is nclghborhood quar-
rel. The polecat you may sometimes
have TO tackle; but steer clear Of the
other thing, II YOU have 20 run for
dear Ilfe.-sGrady Record,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

This 10 a story Of pioneer days.
when the austere Pilgrim Fathers
lived IN the New England wilderness
and kept open house for the untutored
red men, providing the n. r. m could
lind a window uniaslenod.
II so happened that Sot-Afraid-of-
a-Stewed.DOg, a we'll brown brave.
wandered into a Massachusetts set.
Element TO borrow manicure set,
land raped on the side OF peaco-be-
IwitThee ThrOgmorten's cabin. Fear
ing soFely for his scalp, Master
ThrOgmorten showed the business end
Of n blunderhus through a cbink OF
the log walls and bid the unweicome
guest to forthwithly give an lmita.
ton OF I.onghoaf starting on n 20.
mile run But In his simplicity Not.
Afraid OfalStowed.Dog refrained from
making the start and beloved some
aboriginal persiflago into Il, az which
ye Pilgrim Father became exceeding.
~ disturbed IN We trigger finger. and
THE END.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
In the ENABLING CIass.

Samuel Run received his automo-
bile Thursday. This Is Logan's first
automobile and VIII be used 20 carry
the NATL Between Logan, Byzantine
and Gailsgos. Logan Leader,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

Try a Herald Want Ad. II
will bring you results.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27
WHY NOT THE UNION CHURCH?

For time past prominent people OF Boomers ferly
been proposing the union of the several religious CON
gregaons the city Judging from the results Of such
permen other localities in the past cannot look for
ward Boomers Ferry and yet why shouldn't
the union Why shouldn't such an instl
tuition Ferry has five churches The
age active membership Of these organizations will not reach
Is each The combination of these congregations would give
a membership of 400 people 1t would be possible to
the struggles that the small churches have to meet
their expenses and provide greater attractions to non
church members attend the services The greatest argu
all for the union church the fact that under har
monous conditions the Christian strength would be in
creased fold in its efforts subdue evil and promote
right The unonism and concentration of the religious forces
of this city would result in such organization would be
able continuously govern the affairs of the community
community be success prosper long the
proessed followers of Christ place the creed of their var
churches above that first precept of Chst Love thy
neighbor theysef 1t will be possible for Chris
tans unite church until they accept and
practice the first creed of Christ do unto others
would have them do to YOU When this times arrives the
Christian will forget his little sms forget petty jeaouses
and work with his fellows towards the real endthe bringing
of the world to believe to trust and to love Omnpoten
Creator.
Until such a time arrives Christianity will never make
real progress Christian activity will be handicapped just
long is found impossible for all Christians to unite in
ardent, harmonious organization Unionsm Of Christian
CARNATIONS disruption the ranks Of evil must take place
make the warfare Of right and wrong equal battle and
Satan to have good control his organization
today he had in the days of Chrst's visit earth
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27

the water. 1t is a truss bridge and
has an 80 foot span, the stringers
are of hewed tamarack 30 feet long
and II inches square at top end.
The bridge was drafted by the
company's engineer, F. L. Fry.
There are at present twenty-four
men working at the mine, all OF
whom are stockholders and jolly
good fellows.
The fact, that of the number OF
mining experts sent by the govern
ment and also by interested COM
panies to examine the property not
one'left who was not enthusiastic
over its future, places among the
greatest mines of the world.
The Company started without a
dollar after securing the ground,
but as is always the case, good
prospects will command money
anywhere. The judicious system by
which the property is now worked,
its efficient management, and the
fact that every dollar received for
stock sold, and the further fact that
all workers are putting their wages
into the company stock will insure
success.
There are now three families and
before fall there will be twenty
families installed permanently at
Rubyyille. A school house will be
built this summer ready for the
next school year. NJ. M, FRY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27

Is ton, the manner of taking it
from the station was certainly
unique. By its own power and
steel cable it was taken up hill
OF 40 degrees pitch for nearly one
fourth of a mile, and then by its
own power dragged through the
timber without road the balance
of the way. 1t showed down all
trees less than twelve and fourteen
inches in diameter. 1t is a ninety
horse power engine. An oyster
shell shovel Is also there.
When the frost is out of the
ground the Company will start
making ditch which will be, when
finished, four miles long, 20 feet
wide on top and 10 on the bottom,
this will carry the water of Boulder
creek from its channel, along the
benches for hydraulic purposes.
The washed gravel will be carried
away over one of the most perfect
fumes over the Boulder falls on to
the Kootenai, the main Boulder
will have a bed rock fume.
They will build a wagon road
from Leonia on the east side of
Boulder to the mine this summer
to haul about 10000 pound of
iron piping. This pipe is 40 inches
in diameter.
The Company is building a wagon
bridge across the Boulder creek at
the camp which is fifty feet above
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27
THE TITANIC HORROR.

The wrecking of the gigantic White Star Line steamer
Titanic resulting in unparalleled loss of life in marine
disasters horror that has awakened the whole world to
the necessity of forcing the proper efforts to be made by
carriers towards the safeguarding of human lives.
The brmt of the blame for the terrible loss of life the
Titanic is being heaped upon j. Bruce lsmay the managing
director of the White Star Line, who board the ship
when she wrecked and who among the few who
rescued Had Bruce smay realized the time he left
the sinking ship that his would result in making him the
most despsed the universe had he been able have
look into the future and to have himself branded
coward, of the most despicable figures in history
cassed with the traitor Arnold and the infamous of
modern and ancient times he would surely have saer
feed honor and for life which hold for him
the sweetness or JOY of past years.
The responsibility of the Titanic disaster may be laid d
recty the doors of the officials of the White Star Line
and yet indirectly and large degree the public should hold
itself responsible for this terrible loss of life The pubic de
manded larger steamers greater speed pceancrossng
records and the White Star Line officials endeavored
the demands If the demands complied with the
White Star Line patrons would travel boats of rival lines
The world has had its warning the cost of 1000 souls and
it is to be hoped that such sacrifice will again be
needed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27
Death Rate Is Small.

According to figures compiled by
Secretary Edgerton of the Sand
point Commercial club there have
been "a deaths in Bonner county in
the past nine months and of these
80 were accidental. The popula-
tion of Bonner county is Is, $50
making the death rate at less than
pne-tenth of one per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27

The time for the planting of crops Of many varieties is
Agrcultursts of the Kootena valley preparing
the soil with ancpaons of larger and better productions
than have been realized in past years Orchardss taking
greater pains in caring for their and looking for
ward to large crops and good prices Now is the time when
rancer and fruit raiser should give
his special attention to particular fruits grasses grains
vegetables which would be well exhibit the fairs
the coming fall The effort will be we'll repaid this fall
for Kootena Valley products bound bring home the
blue ribbons at the County Fair the Spokane Fair State
Fair and the national fairs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27

journing brothers are always welcome.
c. T. Laschingsr, w. M. Roy Vosh-
mix, Secretary,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27
LODGE NOTICES

Boomers Ferry Lodge
No. 43, A. F. & NJ.
M. Stated communi-
cations second We'd
nesday of each month
at the X. P. hall. So
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-27

The campaign of 1912 has coined phrases which will
outline the most Of the candidatesAy hats in the ring
and You've gotta quit kickn' my dawg around'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
HONOLuLUs HOSPITALITY.

A Jewel OF the Seas. BY Jessie Kaufman.
With Illustrations In Color by Gayle
Porter HoskIns. Published by j. b.
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia
This is a story Of the Sandwich
Islands, with the scene laid in Honolulu.
1t shows in various forms, scenes, par.
ties, and socialbilities, the open hearted
hospitality which rules IN the islands,
and the unquestioned reception Of those
who seem to be worthy OF social atten-
tion. In the whirlwind of sociabilities,
parties and entertainments ehowu here.
in, there is a mystery of q diamond sun
burst lost by Mrs. Thornton in a
moment when the lights were turned off
and where she had at one elbow re.
puted commodore of q yacht club and
at the other rising young lawyer OF
Honolulu, 1t was mystery long
time until there finally came the start
ling solution. There is also a very
pleasant love story running all through
the book, which is made compelling
force at times and at others is much IN
the background. The study of the acts
and minds of the women characters is
very keen indeed, and the work shows
good skill in character building and in
the analysis of the characters, through
the narrations of the things they do
and the state Of their disposition at
various times in the little crises Of the
social activities. The author has Ger.
taiuly given us here right good and
skillfully told novel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
A ROMANCE OF FRANCE.

The Marshal BY Mary Raymond Ship
man Andrews. illustrated by Andre
CastaIgne. The Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany, Publishers, indianapolis.
In the present story this popular au~
thor has embarked on rather wider
sea than heretofore, This novel, in
volving a plot to restore the Bonapartes
to the throne of France, the hero, Fran
co.'s Beaupre. wishing and expecting
thereupon to be made Marshal Of France
under another Napoleon. opens wide Eo-
mantle opportunities. These aspirations
that consumed the ardent hero were all
subservient to his desire to win the
love Of Alike. whose charming qualities
had altogether captivated his heart.
Necessarily in a story like this there
is bound to be much accountof love and
adventure. There is also in it much
of the peaceful life of rural France and
of faithfulness to ideals and to a cause,
no matter how wild or impossible that
cause may be. The aspiration begins
from the adoption by Francois into the
family of General Gourgaud whose lit
tie daughter becomes the hero's com
panion and playfellow, The situation,
offering ample material for an exciting
and captivating romance, has been i'm
proved by the author in most entertain
ing form,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
A JAPANESE PHILOSOPHER.

just Before the Dawn: The Life and
Work OF NnomIya Sontoku. BY Rob-
crt Cornell Armstrong. VI. A, Kobe,
Japan. The Macmillan Company. Pub
fishers. New York
The teachings and PHILOSOPHERS of Nj
nomiya Sontoku appear TO run along in
Japan coincidentally with and as an
adjunct to the Christian religion. There
seems TO be no conflict between his
teachings and those OF Christianity;
and so, as the author explains, Jap
anese gentleman gave TO him the trans
iations Of The great japanese thinker,
which he has used in this book, that
follower of Sontoku. The conclusion of
it all is that the study of Ninomiya
"may well prove u missionary stimu-
lus to Christians, if only their faith III
their religion be that of A man who,
having tried it himself, is willing to
recommend it to others"
The teachings of Ninomiya Sontoku
became suddenly popular directly after
the japanese war. The Home Depart
ing with the Educational Department,
undertook to introduce these teachings
into the whole school system OF ia
pan. The magazines and papers OF Jap
an issued many articles on the life and
teachings of Ninomiya Sontoku. These
embraced a high ideal of life, with care
full and economical methods of utilizing
the resources Of the country. They
are therefore especially adapted to the
needs Of Japan ut the present time on
account Of the war debt which has To
be met, The author, in preparing this
work, found that it was necessary to
know in an intimate way and through
personal Investigations the belief OF
| the devotees OF this system. There
| fore he obtained from Mr.. *. Kanaza
| Of q short account Of Ninomiya s work
What he thus learned increased his In
terest both in the man and his teach
| ings, and with the assistance of thu
Rev. r, Ota Of Kapazawa city ne gath
cred most Of the anecdotes and teach
| ings found in this work, and which Sci
forth concisely but fairly the doctrine'
Of the great Japanese philosopher.
The student Of men, Of peoples and o:
| PHILOSOPHERS will be deeply interested
In this presentation Of the belief
around which now centers the life of re
iuvenated Japan. it is the effort OF
Christian missionaries to make use Of
these teachings in the pursuit OF theli
missionary work, and so the two cu!ti
Join hopefully for the benefit Of tht
ancient Japanese empire and it's peo
pie. The author had done his work wei
excerpts and examples of the work o.
the great philosopher OF Japan, and b
should be commended to the reading
public accordingly. The book is ont
Of strong and vital interest, as givinl
n fair idea Of the views, thoughts, auc
tendency Of mind Of the thinking Jap
| anesc peoDle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
THE DARK AFRICAN COAST.

The White Blackbird. BY Hudson Doug
las. With Illustrations In Color by Her
man Pfelfer. Published by Little
Brown. and Company, Boston,
The seat of this novel is located or
the African coast, where the hero and
heroine meet, but are swept apart fol-
the time and later drawn together by
the girl s innocent connection with the
stupendous conspiracy of the Jura sue
cession. That is boldly fraudulent
scheme in which the chief actors are
Jasper slype, gentleman adven
chance with little trickery TO helT
it, and Captain Dove of the "Olive
Branch SLAYER and freebooter of the
seas. With this sort of scenarium
there is ample opportunity to fill in
with rich colors, hairbreadth adventure
toll, and bloody adventure; and the au
thor has done this quite to the advan.
tage Of his readers. It is vivid ro-
nance. strongly conceived and skillfully
wrought out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
GOOD TIMES FOR GIRLS.

Curiosity Kate BY Florence Bone. II.
Illustrated by Treycr Evans. Published
by Little. Brown. and Company, Bos-
ton.
This is an English boarding school
story, In which Kate. a descendant of
the famous Tudor family, comes to
school, as spoiled child, to find that
her whims and fancies and her boasted
ancestry are of little consequence TO
the girls in her form She
makes close companions Of Evelyn
Lucas, the daughter of poor London
rector, Betty Lyle, whose father is
q famous member of Parliament, Jean
Anderson from Edinburgh, and Jac.
qqucline Richmond, from the United
States. These form group OF school
girls hard to equal for brains and
pluck and jolly comradeship. Their
escapades are, of course. of the sort
possible in their environment. but
will appeal TO girls everywhere. The
| life at school and on vacation is pic
tured as round after round Of hard
work and hard play. There is an
enlivening mystery in the school, ''The
Little French Lady" at the gates,
which is happily solved by Kate and
Jacqueline, and this adds 10 the zest
OF the school life. Ii is pleasant,
happy story, very we'll told indeed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
A POETIC PASTORAL.

The Forest: an Idyll OF the Woods, BY
Edwine Noye Published by Otto u
brich Co, Buffalo, n, Y.
This is dramatic work, placed in a
forest, where a dryad falls in love with
Sylvan and undertakes to win him away
from Sylvia, Disastrous results inter.
vene to Sylvia, and the dryad' Is love is
put to the supreme test, whether Sylvan
is to lose Sylvia with the chance of the
dryad winning his love. or whether
Sylvia shall be restored whole and sound
to Sylvan. thus completing his happi"
ness. The dryad, newly invested with
soul, shows that that soul has done
her supreme good, and elevated her
much above the ordinary run of hui
manity, for she consents to restore
Sylvia, to her own destruction and to
the loss Of the dearest longings of her
heart. The poet has put the typical
story in frst.elass form, with the true
poetic fervor and with delicate skill
and taste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

purpose: subtility,, plauslbility. COM
be swept aside, that the mass Of
playgoers. should enjoy the thrill Of
tho, punch. Fol-, within the Law"
Girl RanIes" and Nellie. the Beau
tiful Cloak Model" little better
written. a little better dressed, 1T
tie better acted. Mr., WELLER obvious
ly has observed that the great bulk
much as spending money for a two
dollar version OF the fare 1t scorns
at fifty cents: and he Is to be con-
graduated on an unquestlonable sue
cess that cannot fail to reward him
with great pecuniary profit, and 70
with harmless entertainment.
A N honest. hungry saIesgirl in a
department store is arrested
for robbery of which she was limo
cent: and Is deported for a term OF
years. s Fan example" After she
once more, but observe different
woman In place Of honesty we have
criminal duplicity; Of rage and hun
ger, we have opulence: and OF hu-
rlility. we have executive authority.
sort Of queen of high class robbery.
Her method is blaclemeil, In a variety
OF forms-that is. extracting money
from people who cannot risk publicity
on their own account; in short, to en-
ter on no venture that VIII not keep
her and her accomplices. to whom the
actual deeds are generally delegated,
we'll within the law. But Mary
Turner has another purpose; she lives
to wreak revenge on the selfish
eraced her Evidently she goes to
the play occasionally: In any case,
she has seen or read Victorian Sar-
dou's "Fedora." Like that Heroine Of
Vengeance. she employs the gentlo
arts OF, love and matrimony to ae-
that woman. she is stabbed in the
heart by her own weapons. She en-
tees her eneTnys son and marries
him in secret: but her hour Of tri-
discovery that she actually loves the
boy. All OF this is entangled with a
midnight robbery mysterious mur-
der in the dark and third degree
pleasure by 'glving away these
twists and turns; The multitude who
will Ike within the Law would
have this pleasure but nuIlified if the
surprise Of the plot and Of the work.
Ing out, were anticipated for them.
THE clement of the evening that
merits uDHduIlltd applOodtlon
from the critic is the impersona-
ton of the wronged Girl by Miss
Jane CowI, In the matter Of energy
alone, the performance is remark
able; from the first line TO the last
the character Is cast In mood OF
emotional frenzy: II begins where
Zaza lenves on II Miss Covl never
later cached so admirable n level as
her first act. where the shopgiri,
handcufted TO plainclothesman.
pleads and reiterates her innocence
and rehearses the deprivations Of
starved existence. the fault was not
hers, but the dramatist's, For hys-
tericsl and SNOWY as the later
scenes were the vengesnceful Mary
was a little too incredible a person
TO touch the heart or engage the In
terest OF any but the most Ingenious
However. I know few actresses as
youthful az Miss Cowl-and mono no
beautiful-who could do 50 much to
vitalize Mr.. Veiller's automaton. She
is of inestimable value to the play;
though the play Is of little value TO
an actress who measures her poten-
tlal gifts and rare accomplishments
with women suoh az Margaret Ang~
lin, MrS. Fisks and Julia Marlowe,