davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-16

4 MAN in New Jersey put snowbals under his hens to discoor.
~ age them when they wanted to set. Is cold storage. tbor
not only to claim the poor hens eggs as fast as she can Law
Item, out also TO freeze out OF her all instincts of motherhood. and
take away what little home life she has left?
The evening world., 1912-02-16
A Midnight
Marriage.

elderly heartbreaker few into a age. lie ganoMd 10 vanessas home. strobe into
the Dom where she sat-. hurled her letter down IN tho table, and Ca she after
could lot recover from this blow. She died son arerward of a broken heart
Stella, Alter years of patient waiting. at last persuaded Swift to marry her..
He srunny consented to do so. but he made It clear that the sacrifice was
abhorrent 10 him. lie and Stella we're married at lead of night. n tho
ceremony vas kept secret lie would not let her bear his name, never efter
the wedding would he consent ito, see her except in the presence OF othera Yet
when she died he wasted much ink and paper in laudng her virtues
Whether tho lock of hair found in his desk "a Stelat. Vanesa's or
varinat. or som other womans Is . question that las never been entirely
sAia5
The evening world., 1912-02-16
The Three
Loves.

Tue a. she cared for the grim, cynical young clergyman. she was oiest
plenty Of common sense. She knew he ws almost penniless. unpopular and
roughly Independent to win wealth by currylng favor with tho great. She
in bad health and did ct fancy the idea of Shaving as a oor mans wife
she refused him.
Swift would not take mo" for an answer lie pleaded With Miss W.
Go change her mind. III wrote reams " Low letters n poems to her add
ing Ter y "vartna" dt as the fashion o tho day TO over. to cal them
and each other by high sounding or poeical nicknames Thus. Peters
would sign himself "IcrNus' or "Ascanio" and Sarah oulp would be"
"Eurydice" " "vivlan') All Swir's pieadinss failed to shake varnas res
not to marry him, and at last the lovers parted. hcartbroken. Swift ave
himself by writing fierce invectives against women and matHmony.
Marriage" he wrote. has many children. Among them areR epeni
Discord. Jealousy, Loathtng."
The ext great love II Swifts life had the respectfully romantic nam
Esther Johnson" but Swift always spoke and wrote o her IS stella
was his pupil when she was eight years old. AS she rev 20 womanhood
wrote: Her hair is backer than q raven and every feature OF Ter fas
perfection" Stella proceeded to fall in love with her mIddle-aged and soN
ex-tutor. Her alteration amused him and fattered his vanity. lie does
cen to have taken It seriously nntl later.
Then he met Hester vanhomrigh. a young and beautiful girl at W
mothers London home he was a frequent guest. Swift called Ter "Vane
and accepted her attentions with a lazy good nature. But as she grew
ardent. he became bored and annoyed and tried to rid himself of he. re {
this ask beyond his powers
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Historic
Heartbreak ers
Copyright. 1919. By The Pres Publishing Co. rs New York World.
NO.. M.-DEAN SWIFT and His Three Loves.
By Albert Payson Terhune.

Opynsht lW2 By The Pres PubNdhnsC o. Ths New HE WoHd!
NO. XI.-DEAN SWIFT and His Three Loves.
ONATIIAN SWIFT. the grim old Dean Of st. Paricka va dead
II Strange hands went through his papers. The secret drawer OF
H. his desk was forced open in the hope OF hnding there q Jewel or
A- perhaps a state secret. Instead. the drawer " a empty, save
for a lock OF hair to which "a pinned a paper with the tearstained'
Nrawled words: "Only a womans haH!"
His friends marveled. For % had suspected Swift OF o. atom q
sentiment. He "a a big. swarthy, heavyiaced man; sloveny OF dress. ts
overclean OF face and hands, brutaly savage of temper; with a perpetuS
crouch against mankind at large and q tongue and pen that seemed W
have been dipped in vtriol
And women adored him. F,
He vas a clergyman (by profession rather than by choice or tempera
men); a statesman who at one time swayed Englands politics; a satrist
and poet, whose writings werea nve with venom. He Is best rememoerei
to-day as IN author of "Guuvers Travels" Thai IN oume-whlch he
intended a. a series of fierce political satres an which is nw KNOWN mercy
10 . wonder story book-s his only claim to modern notice..
His first great owe affair ended badly and, coupled
g. -.-- With disappointed ambition soured his whole hfe he
'e .Hes girl with hom ne fell In love was a Miss Warng. swirl
s"es' was a poor curate at the time 400. n Miss Warning
The evening world., 1912-02-16
X reflections of a
h Girl
SOCIETY NUMBE.
By Helen ROWLAND
'o.vnsA. 1919. !, n. rs.. rpsu.A.s O. IN. NJ

SOCIETY NUMBER.
N society a GIRL somefimes marries one mon just I
order that she may hare perfect freedom "a NJ,
q Nth oil the others.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

Vanessa heard about Stella. although Swi
his best to keep the two women in ignorai
other. vanessa wrote to Stella. asking IL
that tho latter was swifts wife. Stella wrote
It was; and she sent NVanessa's letter to
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
Bull Moose Booster.

There are various ways Of pro-
nouncing the English language. but
for an entirely unique rendition how s
this anecdote told by Christie Mae
Donald. the fair Spring Maid:
Hair dishc,ollcd. his collar and
necktie awry. and his hat battered
In and fitting over one eye. he stood
propped up between the two police
men who had dragged him In from
M" streets into the night police
court.
rh-re was no mis'aking the char.
arter Of the charge against him.
Bang went the Judges gay.l
with msgis,erial impotence,
Hurry up What's the charge
% 'Pifflics,ed-stewcd. yer onor.
an, wercd one of the patrolmen.
Shay. can | explain Zish a
mistake
Sure. Gu, In. what's the
matter with your
Ix dish way. I'm Mul. Boosc
Mpostcr.'
'fou're-you'rc what
! shay I'm Mooke Bool Booz.r.'
i gct the boozer part all right
Come. let's have the rest again
You don unncrsthand. | shay
l'm Booze Mule Mooxer.'
You're souscd. That's what you
are Don't you dare Jest with the
dignity Of this tribunal officer. can
you enlixhtcn the court regarding
What the prisoner Is trying To say
Yes. yer 'onor. He means he's
u Bull Moosc Booster Me and a..
flahcrty dragged him on, Of Roose.
yelt torch light parade down In the
Tent ward
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
REMINISCENT
olslDnon nDlle
ms q
1Ef1Y MlE AGO

A lodge of Chosen Friends" was
being organized In La Junia.
Local doctors all complained of
business being unusually dull
Harrison. Cleveland. Weaver and
Bidwell were the presidential can.
didstcs twenty years ano.
La Junta had n band that II was
Justly proud Of and history is u re.
peater In this regard these days.
V. Alberz was making preparations
for the erection Of u two story brick
business block on Santa Fe avenue.
Johnnie Corbin. who had his leg
50 badly mangled by IN. cars that
amputation WAS necessary. was able
10 be- around ON crntches.
The Tribune WAS publishing many
Interesting and complimentary let.
,crs Of La Junta. written by Georgia
editors ancnt n recent visit To this
city.
. Seh - W. u"0
unable to attend to business for
somc time on account Of poor health.
As regards attending TO business
history Is n repeater this year. but
II Isn't on account Of poor health.
John 10 running for office.
The Tribune acknowi, dyed n pleas
ant call from Judge Waite. the c. P.t
candidate for governor. He is II
pleasant spoken gentleman" obscrv.
I'd the Tribune. but has trained
with tn" calamity people until his
head is turned. The sensible pco.
pie Of the state will see 10 II that
he Ii not the next govcrnor"-bui
were they sensible on election day
Waite WAS elected.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
august the 10 1912
In inntA Colo

Mt etcr dair Ser as | am Seten
round my hom all a lon In the Shad
OF the treas had no won to toak to
thoat as 1, wer Sunday and list u
htel lonSom that wont rite few
hns to the florra paper as | won
ume us to viset yo tou often and
woud love 10 visct ther gin thank
at this riten | will com Back this
this winter and eat crismas diner
Win Som of the Boys round florra
And Shak hands with them and toak
Bout our Boy hood years a go as
som Of my good friens coal me the
KID her Be coas I am still live l
an to BE yong is long * 1--we
Wei my helth is good and has Ben
Ter yoIS In fcBary / had smoal
pnd of ~ foad fever last me ar
ten daS Beside that | have not mist
a day from work fer yers can a
cont of Sicknos I thank We have won
OF the finest climents in the hoal
W"rl While ther is lots of deth here
the resen OF that is this so meny
OF the pcpel com her fer ther helth
willy som gans and Be com al rite
others wat so long he for thay com
that thay cud not live enc wher
Nov ! knew som pepel no com her
~ Semly and not live very long enc
wher Is TO day werkin evry day 9th
ers wer ship Back HON In ther cofen.
Well | Supos Som OF my readers
will say Wonder What he is donen
In Calarado | am tryen TO farm
have out Som Shuger Beats and
Son can to cut TO max feed fur
stock have - akers OF hay alffy
have cut twice and will Soon BE
redy TO cut gin | thank | will cut
I crops this yer II no'hen hapens Ia
my crop the rcsen say II nothen
hApens is be coas Som OF the Boys
wer hit With hail and thcr crop
wer deSrod.
Wen 1 am still forlern the sam
trad ! did when wer ther I am a
thrashru whea, and oats. We has
fine crop OF them this yer
thrash won crop that mad 6s Bush
ei 10 the aker while som has run
don 10 10 per aker oats is runer
from 80 to 4, aker so fer only Bei
thrashen 5 das and every Body 1,
Well Sadefid with ther veal.
. W-,l ! am located mile north o
Ia junfa In yaly by the nam Of tn
hoal Bruch valy.
no fruit her this yer But | cal
say this much and that is this th'
lik OF can lops and water melons
never seen hayeB en In the Wes,
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
g. Patriek's Catholic Church.


\. m.--i.ow Mass ana sermon In
EnglisA: music and hymns by sain,
CeciliA's choir.
.. m.--Biblc class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs Ellen Guih.
ric O'Neil. superintendent.
4. m.--Hlgh Mass. with sermon
In English: singing and orchestra by
Saint Patrick's choir.
?3o ,. m.-sunday school In Span.
tsh
73o ,. m.--Rosary and benediotion
Of tho Most Blessed Sacrament
On week days. Mass at : a. IN.
Evefybody cordially welcome to ali
these essviees.
RBv. vD!ix DfLLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
Maxwell, Z craishess Open office.

Maxwell 4 crsigheAd " tho new
real estate. loan and insurance firm
that has opened offices over Award
I braden's pharmacy. Harry I. Max.
well and Robert l.. Crsighcad. the
members of the new firm. hardly
need IN introduction TO this commun.
ny unless In their new business ca.
pacty. THEIR large personal ac.
quaintance will doubtless attract TO
their office = good and liberal eli.
cntaxe.--Rocky Ford Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
"A:a' erueh" Farmer .p.r,ns.

The following Letter was published
IN the last issue OF the Flora tIlID
journal, and 1t is claimed that the
writer thereof is resident OF Hol.
orooS His phonetic style Of spell.
ing makes the letter all the more In.
teresting and does not quite obscure
the real meat In the cocoanut Here
goes.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
WHAT WE STAND FOR.

We stand for a nobler Am.
erica. We star d for an undi.
vided nation. We stand for a
broader liberty. fuller jus
uce. We stand flr social bro
therhood as against savage
indiNidualism. We stand for
an intelligent cooperation In
stead of reckless competition.
We stand for mutual helpful.
ness instead OF mutual hatred.
We stand for equal rights as
a fact OF life instead OF a
catchword Of politics. We
stand for the rule OF the peo-
Pile as practical truth in.
stead OF meaningless pre-
tense. We stand for a repre-
sentative government that rep
resenis the people. We battle
for the actual rights OF man.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-24
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1912

Roosevelt and johnson.
New York and California.
Hands across the continent.
For their Is neither east nor
west. border. nor breed. nor
birth.
When two strorg men stand
face to face.
; Though they come from the
ends OF the earth.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

Twenty Fishermen Are Drowned.
MADRID Aug l5-TweUtv hshcrmr0
have been drowned In storm on NORTH
and west Spain according TO messages
from coast cities today. From SllDao
alone il9 persisted
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

member OF the school board nor Is the
name of married woman good on a
bond Practically the only districts
I'm the state Which have lost money
are those which have failed 10 have
their treasurers under proper bonds.
"Al district money must be kept
b. the treasurer separate from other
funds and must have on hand at ali
times in actual cash and must be de
posted In the name OF tue treasurer
az treasurer in bank or banks Any
interest acTuing on the school money
must be placed in general fund OF
the district \ treasurer who loans
district money TO any person or or.
ganization, no matter how good Sc
curity he may have. or who appro-
pirates any interest for mis- own uses,
lays himself liable 10 fine. and impris-
onment
School districts may secure the
use OF an excellent library " 50 books
by paving the freight and carriage
charges from Lansing aud return
Educators throughout the country rec
ognize that proper books OF nction.
history. science and government com
pose the most essential equipment for
the school room and the state OF
Michigan IS willing To help the school
districts I'm this matter. Those in
charge og the state library have ar
ranged 20 make the splendid re-
sources OF that institution available
for the people OF the entire state in
stead OF merely The residents OF Lam
sing
The travelling Libraries as they are
called. Viii be sent TO any school dis
trict or other organization in the state
upon the rillng o{ an application with
the state librarian. Mrs. Mary Z.
Spencer, lansing Michigan. and the
fuifllmept OF the library require
ments, which Involves no expense, eN-
cept the payment of freight and cart
age charges The libraries may be
kept from three 10 six months, then
returned and new assortmen, OF
books secured
The libraries are made up 10 SUIT
the needs OF the organization secur-
ing il Those suitable for schools are
made ur OF books particularly adapt
ed TO young people and the fiction is
OF the best literature The formation
OF reading the right kind of literature
Is the most vital part of pupils edn-
cation and so the state makes II pos
sible for every school To give It's pu-
pills the opportunity OF forming the
habit"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
YOUNG JOY RIDER
PLEADS GUILTY

Ray Klnkhamer. one OF the three
youths who stole Eugene Hewitts
Eyeritt touring car. Wednesday, and
drove il into telegraph pole out
GIatiot-ave., was arranged before
Justice stein. Thursday. on the charge
Of driving away with an automobile.
He pleaded guilty. and mis- plea was
taken as waiver 70 the recorders
court Ray is II years old
His brother Albert. 10 years old, IL
in serious condition in his home,
No 457 Alfred-st, from Injuries sus-
tanned when he was thrown against
the steering wheel while trying 10
drive the machine through the tele-
graph pole. He viii be prosecuted in
the juvenile court when he RECEIVERS.
Detective Wilson also swore out a
complaint In Juvenile court against
Carl LIGHT. No. 1904 JOS. Campau-ave.,
he third member OF the party
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
SCHOOL HtAOSDLAMtO FOR
UNLAWFUL PRESENCE OF
CHILDREN IN FACTORIES
Their Consent. Where Law is
Followed. Often Given TO
Irresponsibles
NOTICE is SENT TO THEM
Labor Commissioner Powers
Says Practices of The Past
Must Stop

LANSING, Mich. Aug l5.-Accord
ing 10 State Labor Commissioner Per
~ f. Powers, many children are work
ing in stores and factories because
superinten Tents OF schools are care
less and DO not obey the state laws
Steps 10 prevent the continuance o.
this practice will De taken at once
All scAoo superintendent viii be
sent circular letters and in extreme
cases personal calls or these officials
Will be made
There are only two or three school
superintendents in the entire state
who are obeying the law" says Com
missioner Powers The state labor
laws specifically states that no child
under 10 years OF age shall be employ.
ed in any workshIp or factory withouy
first having procured a written con
sent from the superintendent OF
schools or some one appointed in
writing by he superintendent Some
superintendents select irresponsible
children 10 grant suca permlssions
Others pay no attention TO the
statutes
In one case child was employed
who was bur thirteen. This boy had a
certificate signed by the superintend
ent which showed the child 10 be. bu,
IL, yet neither he school official
nor the employer realized the law was
being violated This must be stopped
at once
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.


to
them
n mi
II
prese thema ID Time
Y
Each Book by Mail l5c Extra for Postage
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
STATE SCHOOL BOARDS ARE
DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE
UNDER INCREASED POWERS
No One Else to Blame for I'M
proper Sanitary Conditions
or Equipment
HAVE TAXING POWER
Excellent Library Available for
Any School Anywhere I'm
der New Law
HAVE TAXING POWER

LANSING. Mich, aug. l5-tSpe-
ciall-'If school houses in the coun-
Try districts are not put in proper
repair this fall. il they are not prop.
erly heated and il desirable equip
ment, good books for the library and
suitable Furnishings are not provided.
the responsibility Viii rest entirely
WITH the members Of the school
board, said Superintendent OF public
Instruction T.. l. Wright,
The present law gives tie board
complete jurisdiction Ia these mat.
tiers, the taxing power resting entire
~ with the members, VINO may vote
The money necessary and then bor-
row on the amounted voted il it is
100 late 10 report the tax Tor ColleC.
ton or II there is not sufficient money
on hand.
Adequate heating and yentilatng
plants can now be purchased by
,choo! boards for reasonable sums
and as the health and comfort of the
pupils Is SO closely related TO eincien-
CIV III NOIhs Il StIlOuS ltSpDhHl
rests with the boards Those who
have made a study OF school condi-
items, state that in order 10 secure
value received for the money invested
In the schools. the pupils must have
pure air, their school rooms must be
properly heated. and the school room
must no: only have an adequate
equipment OF materials, out must be
attractive and neat in appearance. As
the physical condition OF the schools
Is now In the hands OF the, school
boards, il is expected that school
property will be directly improved
throughout the country.
Many school districts throughout
the state are not properly safeguard
ed in that their treasurers are not
under lawful bonds. The law pro
vldes that the treasurer must give a
personal or surety bond for the full
amount OF money TO come into his
hands during each year OF his term
of Office. This bond must have at
least two sureties, who are liable for
he,amount and each signer OF II must
justify in writing and under oath to
the, amount for which he is liable
The bond cannot be signed by a
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
BODY OF DEAD WOMAN
CANNOT BE FOUND

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Aug. 10,
(Speciall 1.-The body OF Mrs.
Mary Carter Green. who died In
South Chicago old ladys home
May 81. has mysteriously disap-
peared and relatives In this city
with wnom she formerly resided
after search of several days
in that city. have failed 10 discover
any trace OF her remains, Mrs. Green,
who was SO wears OF age had. mp TO
last April, lived With her daughter
Mrs William Kinsman, In this city.
Mrs kinsman died in April and FRANK
Green. a son. took his mother 10 the
above mentioned home. BOYD klns-
man. grandson of Mrs. Green, recent
~ learned OF her decease and mas
made two trips 20 Chicago In an enort
10 secure the body for burial here. He
could obtain no Information in regard
10 The disposal OF the remains anu ne
has returned 70 his home IN this city
satisfied that the body has been taken
10 some medical college or university
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
WILL STUMP MICHIGAN
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Aug. Is
Especial Rev. Joseph p MacCar'
thy. OF Boston, former pastor of the
Peoples church at Kalamazoo. has
been secured TO make an address here
next Saturday in the interest OF the
women's suffrage question A mass
meeting OF the Eaton county friends
and supporters OF the equal rights
question is 70 be held in the court
house here on that date Dr Mac
Carthy will speak in ten Michigan
towns during the campaign.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
SALOONS MUST CLOSE
ON PRIMARY DAY

Police Commissioner Crou says
that all saloons will be required to
close their places on primary day,
Aug. p. between the hours OF m.
and 10 D. m
Saloons will be allowed 10 DO BUSH
ness between . and : O'Clock. a. m.
and may reopen. after the polls close.
~ 10 o'clock, p. m. and remain open
until midnight
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
Trniumen May Have 10 Move.

The ABOLITION OF the POSITION of
superintendent OF the Detroit Division.
OF the Michigan Central railroad with
the retirement OF n. :. Sutherland, who
has held the post for many years, ana
the division OF the duties OF the ofrCe
among the superintendents OF the Jack
son. Bay city and Toledo divisions ma,
ultimately force the removal OF about
500 brakemen. conductors and englt-
GERS TO the division headquarttis -.
though for the present only the train
dispatrhers have been required 10 move
Supt. Brown has Informed the men coa-
nected with the Detroit division that
they need not change their residence
for the present
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
REQ DECLARES ANOTHER
10 PER CENT DIVIDEND

The REQ Motor Car Co has declar-
ed a dividend of 10 per cent on it's
capital stock. calling for a Iisburse-
ment OF $500 600 TO the stockholders.
This is the third dividend at that rate
which has been declared this year.
The stoch has been steadily advlnc-
Ing on the Detroit Stock Exchange.
the quotation, Thursday, being "a bid.
% asked
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

II HERE Mascot Co which
II entirely under promotion for
organized
stock sell
without the
considering
high
the indefinite especially convincing
Considering
brilliant You a its work
Altogether there little that
proposition
them. Of the
Western Finance which to selt the stock
Promotion methods
all
like
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
CHEERFUL NEWS FROM
THE WEATHER MAN.

We are going To- have some
real summer weather It's GO
ing 10 be hot, which brings. to
mind vacation trips. ID & G.
Line ticket agents can furnish
YOU delightful water trips.
Make your arrangements early.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
white Star steamer nav Late

NEW YORK, Aug l5-Tha Olyuu.c.
sister ship OF the Inflated Titanic ar-
rived In port today almost dav be-
hLnd $, hedul, The Olympic broke a
blade Of one % her propellers Just after
leaving Queenstown
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

adv W ou
OF thu Mascot Copper Cot The
N be n x
D
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-20
Deal is Closed for Property.

George William Smith has sold his
property at Nos. II3 and us West Pat.
rick street, to Mr.. John N. Brengle, real
estate agent. Mr.. Brengle purchased the
property for an out of town man, but
stated that he is not in a position to
give the name of the purchaser until
about January Ist, 1918.
It's understood that the price paid for
the two residences is around the $4,000
mark, as Mr.. Smith is known to have
held the property at that figure One
of the dwellings, on the lot is occupied
bv Mr.. Smith and his son-ln-law, DIR. U.
s. Hunichen, occupies the other.
Mr.. Brengle stated that the buildings
now upon the lot will be torn down AND
that a large building for mercantile pur-
poses will be erected on the site. The
lot has frontage of 81 feet on Patrick
street, and a depth OF about 200 ieet.
1t is near Court street and is in sec
ton OF the CITY which is destined to
grow more as a business section OF Fred
erick. AS soon as possession is given,
work upon razipg the present buildings
will begin.
The sale of this property at a hgure
close around $40, 900 gives one an idea
of the rapid increase in value OF Fred
erick's real estate. About eight years
ago, Mr. Smith purchased the property
of the late NJ. E. Getzendanner toi
S. 100. which means that property. na'
practically doubled in value in that time
MIR. Smith did some improving to the
property.