davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

7 ION OUItr h
Simeon Ford tells of n little gir n his ac.
quaintance who constantly carried about
with her BIC wax doll That the hotel man
had given her.
Recently there arrived in tho household
10 which the little girl belongs another
youngster During the afternoon follow.
ing this interesting event Nj Ford chsnced
10 encounter his little friend on the street
He n once observed that she was without
her usual companion. the big wax doll he had
given her why, Marie, said hc where's
your nice doll2"
Whereupon the little one elevated her no,e
10 an unwonted angle Said She ] do7t
have any use for wax dolls now Wet,
got real meat baby nj our house and tina
takes I'D all my tlne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Explaining the Mem

From me- Iouth's Comron,r
An Easterncr on his way 10 California 7as
delayed by the floods in Kansas and was
obliged 10 spend the night IN hlrh.o hotel
the best In the town. The hill a. '1ro a. d.7-
ner time was not very elaborate but fbr trav-
eller noticed with JOY that OF rho bottom ~
the card, printed with pen and ink vas =
startling variety Of pies
He liked pies, and there were cus'ard lemon,
squash. rhubarb Washington. chocolate,
mince. apple and berry pies and -eseral other
varieties. He called the waitress 20 bfn
Please get me some rhubarh pc sara 10
I'm afraid We amt GOT am, rhuh1rh pe,-
she drawled
He took another glance ~ tho ls- We'll.
get me some squash pic pleas"
w haven't got that either
Berry pieF"
NO
Lemon pie2"
no
Chocolate pie"
m sorry. We
Well what on earth arc they all written
down here for; on to-dsys bin a 'ar'
too
Wen. IN toll Won said the rrl apoo-
Retically. That list is ALWAYS written down
there for show when We have Wincc g'" no.
cause when W have mince ple no one 49,
for anything else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
YOUNG Preachers Invitation.

FfoW iN' FNWddHphiu PrCss
The Rev. Or. Kerr Boycc Tupper N m.
First Baptist Church has weakness for ooi
lecting slips in English wherever he Az.
them.
one OF DR. Tuppcr's fayorites in this liz.
il an inscription. written in a book by unsoa
Mary. consort Of william which runs as tol'
lows
Given to William and on our corona,io,
day
Another example is an Advertisement, f-o,n
Western pane. reading
Wanted. herder for 500 sheep tina, "a,
speak Spanish iluently"
Or. Upper docs not hesitate to take OF.
amplcs from his own profession hovevs,
as witness his story of the Young cleto,'
man who, after preaching a funeral sermor
wished to invite the mourners TO view N.
remains. but bccamr confused and exclaimed
We viii now pass around the bier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

Y TOW INl0 ' 0FfF
The North Carolina Legislature Is At nre..,,
considering bin to prohibit the a,tepd,,c,
OF neas in the churches OF Pitt county.
II seems that In that county the churcbe,
are built on pillars with space left between
the foor and the earth, and In these sub.
sanctuaries the hogs and goats of the neigh.
borhood have been accustomed io rorera,be,
bringing with them after the custom n
hogs and goats. sundry and divers ae..
As is we'll known. fleas have absolutely M
local attachment and viii forsago hog n,
a Christian without the least compunetio,
or regret
Consequently. religious exercises are randlv
losing their popularity in Pint county. and m.
Legislature must take measures TO rroye,t
the county from turnine hehthnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Nh GmcInI Recognition.

From me >catlc Posf-Iricihqercer
Tho Prosecuting Attorneys o1ice e 4
very busy place. but It is not nearly such
hive OF Industry A. II would he II all the erier.
anccs brought TO Mr. Macintosh were allowed
to ripcn into law suits
ls this the Prosecuting Attorney" II
was high feminine voice late Yesterday
afternoon II is; Well. | wanted 10 scc
you about u garment
What kind OF n garment"
"0h- or ladies' garment
Whats the matter with it,"
Why. it doesn't A. It's two whole ,,..
too large My. should look lie 2 fright
Is there any wav can help YOU
Why YES The man wouldn't tske u
back knew YOU could m il This con-
ndence touched Mr. Mackintosh and drew
forth this we'll considered aivce
Well. Won see. We haven't any draumas-r
here. Better see a dressmakcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
4 Family Puzzle.

From nc lfobc rlr Democrat
Ateacher was trying 10 explain tho meaning
OF the word "recuperate 10 ono Of tho pu1I's
Now Willie said She IN your 's'1e'
worked hard all day he would he tired and
orn out. wouldn't hct'
Nes'm
Then when night comes and he vor- .
over for the dav. what does be- do.
That's what ma wants 20 know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
TIE BrMORors SIDE OF LIFE
Slow Train story From kansas.


While n train was coming from feno,, u.
Downs one night recently. tho hesdljsS,
went out and the engineer soon lost hI, bss,.
inrs
He stopped the train. went To farmho,..
and asked where he was at The farmer Il,
formed the engineer that he and his tr,i,
were three and half miles OF the rsh, Of
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

The composition Of this verdict is attributed
TO \ W Terrell who AZ tho time OF his serv ic.
on tho jury was young N wyer Aiierward
he attained great distinction in prnctlc
served as % District Court Judge. and was
nitcd States Minister 70 Turkey under Presi-
dent Cleveland. OTHER members OF the same
Jury who aftcrwArd achieved renown were
Charles :. West, who rose TO be Justice Of
the Texas supreme Court and + W Chandler
who became one Of the leaders OF the Texas
bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12
Verdict In Rhyme.
From Lair Notes

From LGr Notes
A correspondent calls our attention TO an
interesting verdict which Was rendered in
the District Court Of Travis county. Tex.
IN 1851 The defendant Frank Il Rafcr
az that time well known citizen Of Austin
regarded as a very serious offence in Tevas
~ those curly DAYS especially II the offender
chauc"d 70 be prominent citizen. The prose-
cuilou was generally treated as a pleasant
Jest. but was nevertheless carried through
lu earnest and "A jury composed OF lawyers
brought In the folio wing verdict
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-12

We me Jury, lawful men.
Fine the defendant dollars ten.
s guilty man beyond all doubt,
LIT The defendant nav himself out
Thus we've said this freezing morn.
Your ohedlcut servant. \. o. Horne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31
Peal Estate Transfers

Mathew Fur on , Wm y aui Ni'la
NJ Burton tOa-&ll = piDu
A,ois Gnlg"l % Johanna katAc I
- jasper $500
last Will.
Thar Ina Lei.man toJ 8 Leisna goa
Kcr rraylor a Gep. NJ. Tmyior 'ot
80 $50
Geo NJ. Trsylor to Kerr rayinr 10
II. Is. las ltp. M. t. lS il $1,000
Adam Petry 10 Frank l. Nadiage lN
80 -3-30-s-su0
ioan " Kat erhenr { sarah katier
henry last Mil.
VIM. Heiiman 10 Henry lannltrs 81
ia. 1873 q 5000
tN ria IA L beihor 20 jos T. belhor
POO "a 10 2-S-s30oo.
4 am schmidt 20 jacob IL Berger n
y lot 9 Jasper 1900
lusan Krodel TO Chas. .. T. nsflrd IS
.2l-l $3.50
Mary u. Hobbs to Sarah +. Atel 76a.l-2
.3 3-S4b5.
Eiiz j. Simmons to Andy Fer bach
240a-33- 3+-l-3-S23Co.
II. II. Hillemeyer 20 al. Limp Jr.
ut lot 81 Huntingburg $3.50.
Peter II. Brown TO Math Preston 3Sa
81 500.
Adelhrid Fries TO susaunah Jochim pt.
lot /. Jasper, 1928
Beniamine Cooms 10 Mollie Coomes
lot "a IS Huntington g II.
John Moreenroth "a And. Greener II
lot ) Schnellville sos.
Sheriff ID. c. to Hugo c. Rolhert >Oa-lo
lo-5-S453.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31

When some folks learn that Pro-
hibition means not Temperance rs to
ones habits, but state law as TO a
dangerous traiIici 10 poisonous drinks
they declare they have had new
light on Prohibition. Bless US, how
dull some folks arel Why, OF
course prohibition il politics, same
as abolishing slavery was politics.
We are fighting for law to prohibit
wrong, not fjr law to interfere with
private habits. Private habits will
Improve when the correct laws are
enacted .-Nena1go V%indicator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31
NAV Eunn, saninn.

Grandpa has a chain pump tina
turns with a crank. Little May was
visiting at the farm and, seeing
grandpa pumping, rushed out, ex-
claiming: "Oh, grandpa, grandpa
Let me grind the waterl"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31
Jefferson Tp. Notice.

The undersigned trustee Of JEFF
.ferson township, Dubois county
hereby gives notice that he will at
tend to all business PERTAINING to
the office Of Trustee at his fesi-
dence one mile north of Birdseyf
on the Tuesdays Of each week and
requests all persons having town
ship business to present-sit On office
days.
JONI w. ENLow,
Jan 505-1 VI Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31
Harpison Trustees Notice

Notice i. hereby given bat the under
signed Trustee Of HARRISON township
will attend to township business on each
Monday OF the year, at my once snu
persons having township business 70
transact are required to present II 10 him
on Mondays.
The township library will be kept O.
my home near Dubois.
Joax L. HARDER, Trustee.
Jan s., 40. =.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-31
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is gwen that hereafter the rrus-
lee Of Madison township will DC in Ire
and on the hrst Saturday OF each
month, and the remaining Saturdays Al
NV residence, one mile southwest OF
Ireland. for the pur )ose Of attending TO
township business, and all persons hav'
ins business with the township are ex-
pectei TO confne il TO those days. J.,
rhe township library Is KEEP, at Samll
Keans' in Ireland where all may
OBTAIN the books.
The Indiana School books will DC
lolnd Al VIM. t. Young's store at al
b.nas. SAMUEL A. GLEzES,
Ian : laO5-y trustee Madison Up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

from the ground up. They appear equity
and rheumatic Not a merchantable board
is in them. pine tree from Virginia or
Maryland would not nod its top In rec
ognltion of these poor trees, unless moved
to do 1t by strong wind and gentle pity.
There is not a pine tree in the Capitol
or trees. but not a representative of that
tree which grows in every state of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

with loss of 81 per cent Cincinnati. 10;
Louisville, IS; Philadelphia, u; Allegheny,
8; Minneapolis. 6. and Indianapolis and At
lanta each 4 The cities showing the most
startling gains include St. Paul 240 per
cent. Denver los. Pittsburg 81, San Fran
cisco and New Orleans each Sc, st. Louis
81. Buffalo 53, Chicago 40. Milwaukee 30,
Detroit 80. Columbus, Ohio. 25 Memphis
20. Nashville IA. Omaha l., Kansas City 5
and Spokane 3.
1t is significant that Philadelphia still
retains its standing the city of homes,
permits having been issued during the
month for the construction of 1853 build
ings. involving a total cost of 81, 567, go, as
against Chicago, with the next largest
totals, 731 buildings, aggregating in cost
81 659. 800.
Evidence that Baltimore has awakened
to the Importance of compiling it's statistics
of buildings operations is TO be found in
report for the month of June, showing
that permits were granted for the con-
struction of 19l buildings. involving ST.
PSI 500. This is considered a good show
Ing, but 1t is impossible to make compari-
sons, from the fact that statistics have not
heretofore been compiled Wy that city.
Washington. ID. c.. issued permits in June
fo~ AT buildings. involving $1361 $40,
against 1853 buildings, involving 81 312 041
for the corresponding month a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 211 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Walter E. Wright ct ux. to LIE Grand
White, lot 152, square 1915: so.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Henry A
Griswold ct Tx. to Julia Chase. lot 119:
ADDITION TO TAKoMA PARK-John P
Earnest. trustee, to Harry C. Fisk, lot
l. block 3; s.
o STREET NORTHWEST between Dist and
22d streets-Mary E. Bunten, trustee, ct
al. to Bernard A. Duke. lots %, % and
"a. square IS; $40. Bernard A. Duke ct
ux. to William F. Dismer and Daniel
N. Knapp, same property; $40.
NOS. 1101, 11O5 AND 1107 18TH STREET
NORTHWESTERN W. Seitz 20 Vir-
ginia NJ. Seitz. lots "a. % and q, square
2S3:S10.
L STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets-Richard <. Pairo ct
ux. to Albert A. Ashe, part lot IL, square
1874; $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTHEAST
between 4th and 9TH Streets-Edward
Abner ct ux. to Theodore and Wllhel-
mine Abner, part original lot 3, square
SIC; $40
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Charles w. King.
jr.. ct ux. to Gertrude A. Gordon, lot
L STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and 18th streets-Eliza Harvey ct al. to
Silas S. Dash. part lot 8. square 1873;
BROOKLAND-Gideon W Pitts. trustee, to
Elizabeth M. Ralph, lot %, block 20;
ORLEANS PLACE NORTHEAST between
9th and 7th streets-Thomas II. Melton
ct TX. to Mary C. Cannon. lot 276, square
$50; $40
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIA UNIvER-
SITY-Frank l.. Harvey ct ux to Rose
S, Finkelstein lot 81. block 40: so.
WATER STREET SOUTHWEST between
and n streetS-John Miller ct ux to
John d. Hill. lot 50. square 473; SO.
nIJ VI ~ ~.
and Bath streets-Clarence E Ernest to
Curtis f. Graham. part lot 76. square
1920. $40.
NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
tween l. and NJ streets-John Warner to
Mary c. Saul, lot 3. square 742; $40.
WOODRIDGE-Johnso B. Carpenter to
Frank ]. Dieudonne, lot o. block /; lot
8. block 4; lot T. block 5: lot 13, block g.;
lot 8. block s; lot Z. block o. and lot T..
DUNCAN PLACE NORTHEAST between
- 18th and 18th streets-Ernest ]. Febrey
to John ]. Costinett lot 1876. square zoos;
Observation-Disclosures E. H. Ernst to
Jesse S. Jackson. lot So. block 8: $40.
ALLEY between @ and H. 9th and 7th
streets northwest-Francis p. b. Read
to R. May Witel. lot 1O1 square $50; $40
NO. 1915 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Carrie Oppenheimer ct vir,
Simon. to Eula L. and Eva F. Ross, lot
12. square 361: $40
NO. AIS EAST CAPITOL STREET-Edward
Abner ct TX to Charles K. Engels, lot
IS. square SIT: $4,000.
NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and Both streeSs-George w. Wise to
Florence v. Dreamer. part lots 17S and
179, square 1910: $40. Florence v. Cream
er to James w. Wardeil same property;
$40.
NO 1896 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mary D. De Rustafjaell ct vir. Robert,
lot So square 115: so.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADD
TION-Regina Thiebaut ct vir. Eugene.
to Harry Wardman. lots Is to 10. block
8: SO. Harry Wardman conveys same
property TO r. II. Bailey: $40.
GIRLS PORTION-James r. Scott ct ux.
to Joel NJ. and Jessie A. Cady, part; $10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
PROBLEMS IN THE FAR EAST
By Paul Deschanel.

OF the Chamber of
pyrgh Il andt the Un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Beautiful Market Of Agram.

From the Pilgrim.
separate booths and quarters are MAIN
tained for specialties. There are stalls for
the sale of cakes. OF gingerbread horses
ana red, candied men, of cake rosario.
Win sacred pictures upon the cross and OF
o.Her eoipie baubles. Bread, however is
SOLO In other places-great round leaves
WIN heavy brown crust, but Of an al
most greenish-yellow tnterior-tope,har
WIN the thin round pretzels. that are
Such a feature OF street life in Rumania
ana the crescent rolls Farm untensi1s
staiis Tor the sale OF small smthwork ana
costume bazaars where one may purchs ga
handsomely embroidered vest for up-
WARDS or dollar and forty cents also oh
tain. each of them In its own quarter.
August "a Is the banner day for the mar
ket, Tor then Agram celebrates the ami
eersary or her patron saint. Stephen, with
Janrmarkt such as was famous in the
Hlodie ages and carly Renaissance times
ana gave SO many of the German cities
notably frankfort, their rise At Jahr-
rna,,h NJ mere IN Agram, just as at the ia
Imaginable may be purchased from the
stalls. Clothes. shoes, fine smithWorl. fur
niture and, as the Germans of Agram nut
~. Whatever the heart may desire" is
tnere awaiting the buyer. The speciality of
that market. however, is peasant costumes
ana with the thousands of suits exposed
Tor sale and the other thousands worn by
the armies Of visiting farmers the exhfhi-
tioh OF national costumes Is said to be I'M
excelled in Europe. Jahrmarkt lasts Ave
or SIX days. and is especially profitable be-
tween eight In the evening and midnight.
After that the peasants build camp fires
across two logs on the market meadows.
and here roast their pork In strings of
chops placed on long poles over the flames
Roasting consumes ten to fifteen minutes.
and then there Is feast In addition to
these campers IN the fields many tempo
rary inns are erected. and especially for the
horse and cattle sale do the strangers flock
to these from all parts of the dual empire
But even without the added crowds of tho
Jahrmarkt. the Agram market is "a thing
of beauty" and IL one takes his kodak
along when he goes marketing. he can
readily make 1t also "a Joy forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
MOTHERS CA R E
GIVES THE HERITAGE OF BEAU
TIFUL TEETH.
A Child's Mouth Should Be Swabbet
With Soft Linen Cloths Until the
Teeth Are Formed.

Written for The Star.
The mother who is ambitious for the
beauty Of her children will look wei 10
the care of her chIldren's teeth. Her WORK
begins before the child is born. when the
mother should eat food rich in phosphates
bone forming food-particulariy wnoie
wheat bread. Phosphates make child
teeth, as we'll as its bones. firm ana
healthy, and the foundations of the teeth
are laid before birth.
BEFORE the teeth begin to make their ap-
pearance that Is, up to the time the chiio
Is six months old, the little mouth should
be swabbed daily with mild solution OF
boracic acid, in the proportion or hall
teaspoonful of acid powder to glass OF
tepid water. Careless washing or the
mouth is often responsible for growth OF
canker sores, which will push their way
down the throat through the esophagus
and stomach until they Invade the an
mentary tract and the entire disestlVe ~
tenn is deranged. On the other hand, gums
which are kept firm and clean lessen the
danger of teethfng.
The first tooth to appear. and generally
this comes about the sixth month. Is
central incisor or front tooth. This shoulo
he watched for as soon as the chiid De-
comes fretful the mother should Degln 10
ruh the gums hard with her finger or give
the child something hard to plte on. ms
months and Is one of the most dangerous
neriods of childhood. What the grown per-
son suffers In cutting wisdom teeth. the
baby suffers doubly and treoiy, but Is I'M
able either to explain us sehsaeiohS VI "
reason them out 49,
Spa SINS are sometimes caused py tno
fact that the gum is so dense that the
tooth cannot push Its way through. IN
this case lancing gives immediate reilei.
For a front tooth, the doctor makes a
single lateral cut. For the back teeth he
oives q cross cut Babies can be saved
much suffering by this simple operation.
which should be performed only by dentist
or doctor. A.,
should be swabbed regularly with soft
linen cloth. which should be kept immacu-
late and care should be taken not to hurt
the fnfiamed gums AS soon as the full
pid and two moiars on each side of each
Jaw a small soft brush should be brought
into use and as soon as a child can be
made to understand he should be taught
to handle this brush. cleaning teeth up
md down. back and front and sideways
so that every crevice is cleared. Prepared
chalk favored slightly with orris root or
wintergreen Is the best that denttfrice for
child.
Many mothers maintain that sucking
the thumb makes a baby good natured.
1t also drives the lower teeth in and
pushes the upper teeth out, causing the
upper jaw to project. 1t Is sometimes
said that this hurts only the first teeth
and does little harm. In reality II az
fects the entire jaw and alters the entire
shape of the face.
When the child Is three years old. the
mother should begin to watch for cavi-
the child should be taken to a dentist
and the teeth kept In good condition.
Toothache Is not as many ignorant moth
ers think, = natural ailmsnt OF child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

The residence which Mr. a. NJ. McLach-
len has erected a the corner of Ontario and
Ianisr avenues is we'll suited for the local
tty. which has still suburban appearance,
although since the extension of the Connec-
tieut avenue line out the Columbia road.
the locality can hardly be classed as any
thing else than n part of the city. Inc
houst. Is only short distance west of CO.
lumbIa road just north of its intersection
with 18th street. and while the streets have
now been opened up there are still vacant
places all about It. Mr.. McLachlen's home
still harnonizes with its surroundings 1t
Is a large double house or the colonial style
Of architecture and IL is provided with
roomy porches. 1t stands entirely detached,
and the site Is sufficient to afford ample
spaces on all sides
Progress in q Great Work.
lust at present there is no need to go out
west to see canyons. as certainly sugges-
tion Of these works of nature can be found
In the vicinity of the union depot. For IN
stance. people whose business brings them
down Massachusetts avenue in the neigh
borhood of lst street northwest or of North
Capitol street find that the further extern
son OF that thoroughfare is between clins
of clay. high embankmenis' which make
the roadway look as If 1t was the bottom
OF an uncovered tunnel
After a while there will be d graded
way by which the street traffic Will be car
ried over this mountain of earth. and then
the canyon Will be filled up. While the
work is in progress. however, the public mas
the experience of viewing some of the fea-
lures of western travel while passing along
an otherwise commonplace city street
The work at the new depot is in such
state of progress at this time that II Is pos
I.,,. ,fr,H To erat nY1G
what Il Z. going to look like when ii is com
pletcd. of course, there are pictures and
plans which most everybody has seen. and
IN that way it may be said there Is no lack