davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
EolitiidIes gl0crlci,

Ncpn6lifoncr limo iidcr. Oob (oft &c.
miltnCn miro. - NulOCaiclotor
&opncr mciit olri Die EiIidt oucr
Gcu1otrotcn bin. - Qo2 @upiiien
Oc> &oItc5 mus Q0occtt mcrocn.
Cats Domination 0Urtb Die rcpuG.
lifonild)c acknowledgements mar
uon porn bcrcin 10 iidcr, BOB Is Den
bicliQcn HCpu6lifonCrn mirtlid) ldluer
f0ut, lid IN ocl notrmcn0iNcn Gn
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Iitoncr, quite Qicnitc Nclciitct bat.
miro g niclleiht onbcr2 Wcr0cn. 9}u,
tiirlid iulCn sic Qrttcl 9irpublifoncr,
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rom Nron,irrrtrn iirn rrh r,orcn 80.
tiirIih ,tct, fiir r,,it M-,,An.icnot,r
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7rnofrotcr mia op,i,r WonS,n,h
Worton bcrrits ],rnrrnr,,ic ,',ajto,n,
ioua Nr o,rn,r n,n,h,ir+ nr,>an
simon n~,,,,h,;4r,, ,,,,H n;nos
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f ''N'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Sdjiffsfartcn

bon mo mad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Nclp-9orf, aaiiitc oocr 3niidcu.
oed. 8ediel, uusldnoii6es Gels,
Greoitbriefe uno 8eIoienoungen.
Sbco. s. Siener e. g.,
Nr, I'll, Sit.Yaltimpre.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Sunucnaui uno ,lntcrynng.
Sne yNCttcr.

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3CidJnCt;
Gultport ST. NortIon0 9O, Cotton
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

ii ooa hcutigc Gpn5crt
I'M oNrlllo Nil Eurf" Don , llbr
Nod)mittoQa bis ! llbr NbCno@ lit Oo9
ioI0cnNc ErONromm Oul0Cltcllt nor
0cu:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-27

The Sunday Herald offers prize of So for the
best and ST. for the second best photograph made
by an amateur, all the work thereon to be his own.
Prints submitted must be for the exclusive use of
The Herald in any way and must not have been
previously published No prints will be returned.
Sender's name and address with title of picture
must be on the back of each print unmounted
prints preferred.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
THE BANEFUL EFFECTS OF BAD BOOKS

youth city, having confined himself to mental
perfectly natural outcome of and effect and often
and will often again
nodded by what read The moral
reading be overestimated
An author kind admire is the kind
of
Our unconscous their
direction
military heroes into something
holds Scholarship
music will increase in culture For popular
nations destiny far than does
elevaing heroes popular
The bandit and the
result worship des
of millions of youth
bad and bad but none
them from the plot triumphant hero or heroine lie nor
for realism ethical effect
of James Frank Tracy He
finds sringng them
confined to
girls have their minds
warped love They transport them
a the real They unfit them
life Every existence is dis
right ideal shattered and replaced with diseased I'M
aginings
of good associations pretty well realized 1t
that associates they
too be OF he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
THE WAY is OPEN

realizing emnently successful of today
the apt to conclude
opportunities their start than they
is that opportunities getting better all the time
increased the oppor
find them wher
he seeks them
labor all kinds expanded
mously, opportunities that before existed
reasonably expect is chance to show
Every really the place he fills in the
world opportunity conditions much
opportunity might nothing
who idly waits for his lucky chance to
be disappointed All chances worth having are
worth having
consider not whether
Job ready whether big job If he is
grow job all right, nothing prevent him.
becoming this for the OF
presidents railroads and companies to put
of the ladder and work their
inherit big but he cannot inherit
ability it, He must learn that like the poorest
lose the business
remember that really succeed except
all is in
all his faculties and makes him
makes him spendhri and Work sur
industrious and honest
and strong is
made
qualities of honesty fugay necessary to
could
abundantly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

would give it back and tender his
thanks and apology at the same
time
. Next morning she rode with Con-
ductor Bill again. Bill knew her
instantly. No sooner was she
seated than Bill approached.
did you lose a lunch yesterday
morning. he inquired.
She replied in the affirmative and
was soon again in possession OF
her lunchbox-empty.
Nimbly she opened 1t.
Sheepishly Bill explained that he
had purloined it's contents.
Did you enjoy it," she asked
demurely.
"D-did L? You bet. Who cook
ed it,"
81 cooked it myself"
Strange how Dan Cupid works at
times. He got busy will Bill i'm
mediately.
Mary's cooking for Bill all the
time now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

cruits to the metropolitan stage,
made her debut a few nights ago in
the cast Of Henrietta Crosman
GAS You Like It." Although secure
in her position as one of the leaders
of the younger set in the top notch
society of the south, she has put it
all aside for stage career.
She is charming young woman,
possessing an unusual combination
of beauty and talent, and those who
saw her in her initial appearance
predict for her brilliant success.
The stage has always held for her a
peculiar fascination, and she made
quite a local reputation in society
theatricals before considering seri-
ously professional engagement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

The first thing is to be erect, and
the best / know: Stand easily,
feet together Now take full breath,
at the same time turning the face
upward and swinging the arms up
until they are extended easily
above the head. Then, holding the
breath, rise upon the toes and
stretch upward as though trying to
touch some object just beyond the
reach.
Now for swing and balance:
Stand easily, feet slightly apart
Now begin to turn the body as on
pivot. first to one side and then
to the other, allowing the arms to
swing as they will. The great point
in this exercise is to do it easily
with the least possible effort.
Lastly, let me recommend two
valuable exercises for muscular
ease and relaxation.
Stand with feet together, muscles
relaxed. Now let the head fall or
the breast and then let the body
follow, arms hanging Imply toward
the floor. Do this without bending
the knees. Return to upright posi-
ton without delay.
The other exercise is simply to
lie down fiat on the floor. relaxing
all the muscles and rolling over and
over, first in one direction and then
IN the other.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
DAILY SHORT STORY

have been wonderful women.
Let's call the man in the case
Bill, because Taft's front name is
Bill.
Here's the story:
Mary, with her little red lunch
box grasped tightly in one hand
boarded Bills streetcar. She chung
tightly to the lunchbox, for losing
it would mean that she must go
without her lunch and would not
be able to get anything more to
eat until she came home in the
evening.
But despite her hanging onto the
lunch at first, she became interest
ed in something and--well she got
off the car when it reached her
destination and left the lunch be-
hind.
She walked a block in great
hurry before she made the discov-
cry. Then it was too late-the car
was on its way.
Her greatest pleasure during the
day was at noon, when she could
sit and rest and eat. But she
would not have to sit and fast
Perhaps one of the other girls
would give he bite of their
lunch At that it would not taste
like her own.
However, not one of the other
girls so much as glanced at her
they were so intent with their own
lunches. When it came time to go
home she was weak and faint. But
she got home all right finally.
That's one part of the story. To
return to the car and the lost lunch
Conductor Bill, big and strong and
healthy, did not discover the lost
lunch until it was too late to re-
turn it to the towner, so put 1t in
safe place and for a time forgot
all about ii.
But about noon when the man
who was to relieve him failed to
show up, his stomach expressed
unmistakable signs of disapproval.
Quite naturally he remembered
the lost lunch and If ever man
ate like an I1dian. Bill did. But
he gave never a thought to the
girl who was going without. (Men
are that way, they say. Not a
crumb did he leave. When finish
ed he stored the lunchboX away
again so that should the young
lady owner ride with him again he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

our young ladies, you have been
elected to wear the sheath gown to
demonstrate it in public"
What! Wear that? Never in
the world" l replies. "Why, my
friends would give me the teasing
litter"
"Ah, but there's this about it, "
coed Mr. Bastingthread. you will
not wear it in the city. Here's the
scheme: This sheath gown propo-
sition is still new in the country.
We think it will advertise Basting.
threads to introduce it there. We
want you to run down to the vii
lagos and wake up the natives
They said they would give me
until tomorrow to think it over
| Why do they always pick me for
something like that? Is it because
| look like | haven't all my mar
bles?
Continued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
III.

III.
There is gloom at Basting-
threads.
The well known and justly popu-
lar ladies' and misses suit store
feels keenly that it has been beat
en- by it's rivals and is mere
trailer when it comes to the
saucy sheath gown. One concern
even had a chorus girl parade the
streets in one before Basting-
threads was unpacked.
Suddenly, today, Mr.. Duffer, our
usher. was attacked with an idea.
1t tickled him so that he turned
a handspring. He rushed into Mr..
Bastingthreads Office and pretty
soon. l could hear them Ginning
earnestly, and then laughing. After
a while they calls me in. Here is
what they spring on me:
Nils Dillpickles, being the hand
soonest as we'll as most shapely of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
MIR. SKYJACK, FROM MARS

VISITS THE EARTH AS A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN HIS NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
%ERM2

gu ca n +
have too much
NV a good thing.
When you git
too m u C h II
ceases t. be a
good thing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

Grace is merely term used 10
describe motions that are free, easy
and in balance. Such movements
are entirely natural TO most ami
mails and to children.
Why, then, is not every man and
woman graceful? Because many of
the commonest conditions of every
day life make graceful motions i'm
possible. No woman can be grace
full if she wears high heels and a
tight, high neck dress. No man
can hope to have an erect, virile
carriage and graceful presence If
he sits bent over a desk all day,
and omits to take corrective exer-
else. Over effort and anxiety, too,
of which there are so much in the
world, always produce muscular
tension; and such tension is ruin
aus to grace.
There Is one way and one way
only to regain II when the easy
grace of childhood has been lost.
And what Is that? Dress simply
and lightly, avoiding. as far as pos
pible. all that would cause pres
sure or tension anywhere. Take
care OF the general health and don't
worry. Lastly, practice regularly
and persistently, exercises such as
! describe herewith for the freeing
ef the muscles and the requirement
u bodily balance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
n
M0ST ANYTHl@
A9ER%p ssIs@G6A Va
, tonight, because l haven't got but
me eye to sleep with

tonight, because l haven't got but
me eye to sleep with
Say, young man., asked an old
lady at the ticket office. what time
does the next train pull In her and
how long does it stay?"
From two to two to twow-two,"
was the curt reply.
well, I declare! Be yu the
whistler"
New York in 1000:
Stranger-What's the excitement
over there?
Citizen-Greatest discovery of
the age! Workmen diging into into
the concrete and iron strata have
just come upon a vein of real dirt.
"Is Hiram Lofts still Miss West
medder's beau since she's been to
boarding school?'
mo, indeedy."
what happened! Engagement
broken?"
Nope; she calls him her fiance
now"
The autumnal equinox occurs
Sept. % at a. m. at which date
autumn begins.
What maintains one vice would
bring up two children benjamin.
Franklin.
AS it's give me to perceive,
| most certin'y believe
When mans jest glad plum
through,
Gods pleased with him. same as
you.
| Jas. Whitcomb Riley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
ROMANCE OF A LOST LUNCH

Here 81 a little romance about
how Dan Cupid, he was hiding in a
homely lunchbox. Perhaps you
know the couple, and perhaps you
don't She's rather plump, dark
eyed young lady. Maybe she works
in a mattress factory or some 9th
er place-that is, she used to
work. But things are changed
somewhat. He is employed as a
streetcar conductor. Know him?
Well, We'll call the girl Mary be-
cause Mary Is such common
name anyway, and it's an histori'
cal name. There have been Marys
in all countries and many of them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04

Sister Ann-Did yer get any
marks at school today, Bill?
Bill-Yes, but there's where they
don't show.
do you know that | got an awful
fright the day | was married." said
Jones.
"Yes; l know you did," replied
Robinson. 81 was right there in the
front pew and got good look"
In 1900 Mckinley polled 7,20S,244
votes and Bryan 6,35S,7S9.
Chicago beat Cleveland, July "a,
1882, 80 to 4. That 35 score has
never been beaten in professional
baseball.
Good antidote for carbolic acid is
flour and water.
Five year old James was tempo
rarily deprived of the use of one
eye by a painful sly. AS night ap-
preached he said to his mother:
Mama, I'll have to go to bed early
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-04
Deserted Society
for Stage Career

Special Corresp oadence to The Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Miss Kate
McLaurin, niece of Senator Auselm
McLaurin of Mississippi, one of the
most beautiful of this seasons re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
EAGLES ARE COMING
state Convention Will be Held Here
on May 2sth.


state Convention Will be Held Here
on May 2sth.
Assembling In Richmond on May
.2sth. the State Aerie OF the Fraternal
Order OF Eagles. will continue Its an-
nual session through three days. MUIR
phy's Hotel has been selected as the
headquarters. More than $50 members
OF the organization Will attend, the
convention.
The state Aerie is composed. of
twenty-five .aeries, representing the
largest cities and towns The member
ship in the State numbers more than
5000, while in the United States 1t ex-
ceeds $4,000. Important questions
will be considered at this meeting.
The local aerie. Dixie, No. 33s, Is
making elaborate arrangements for the
reception of the visitors.
Following the business program on
Thursday, the opening day. there will
be a smoker On Friday a big bar
becue will be held at Lakeside Park,
and on Saturday the visitors will en-
Joy a drive through the city and sub
urbs.
The reception committee consists OF
the following members OF Dixie Aetie:
Messrs. Gus Bernier, p. T, Murphy &.
B. Wood, j. H. Bradley. John ]. Car
mody. g. c. Guvernator. T. w. Lewis.
y. ]. Boyden, j. J. Kennedy. j. Bacci-
galupo, Revert Tavey. George A. Han
son, Z. R, Fuller, Monroe Finka;: j., G..
Booker, P. c. Martin, Gilbert X. Poll
lock and Captain Frank Cunningham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
.G|F EN- BENEFIT
FOR PLAYGROUND

Under the patronage OF the Fedora
ton OF Mothers Clubs and the Kin
dergarten Alumnae Association a per-
Torrance for the benefit Of public
Fairgrounds and kindergarten extern
sion will be given on Monday. June
LIST. at the Academy Of Music by the
Giffen Company.
The Federation Of Mothers Clubs
has been very active in arousing in
terest In public Fairgrounds, and has
met with gratifying success. Last
year through the generosity. of the
City School Board, 1t equipped and
maintained playground in the yard
OF the Central School. on Twelfth
Street. This was continued for seven
weeks with decided success. This year
1t purposes to maintain three play
grounds for about three months. One
of these will be established on Church
Hill.
The Alumnae Association, composed
OF graduates OF the Richmond Training
School for Kindergartners, has been
engaged in public work since It's or
ganization in 1903 Its work has been
done quietly. Realizing the value its
members have received from the train
ing school. and desiring to extend
the work OF the kindergarten. 1t has
established a scholarship fund. and
has for two years past had a repre-
sentative in the school. Most OF the
teachers now engaged in kindergarten
work in Richmond are graduates OF
the training school.
The work OF these two organizations
is devoted to worthy objects along
progressive lines. It meets a public
want. and deserves the support of the
community at large. All Interested in
civic progress and in the welfare OF
the children are urged to give their
hearty support to this performance.
Tickets can be~had OF any member Of
either OF these organizations. and re-
served seats can be secured without
extra charge upon presentation OF
these tickets at the box-off1ce OF the
Academy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
.LAYMEN MEET TO-DAY

In Centenary Methodist Church this
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock willatbe held
the first public meeting under the au-
spices OF the INSTRUMENTATION Lay.
mems Missionary Movement in Rich
fnond. The organization OF the Rich
weeks, ago by the election OF the fol-
lowing officers and subchatrmen from
the various denominations:
Oflcers-President,O o. j. Sands; Vice
President. II. r. Pollard; Recording
Secretary. R. NJ. Kent Jr.. Correspond
Ing Secretary. Owsley Sanders: Treas
urer. Q. s. Norton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w. d. Duke;
Christian, c. W. Throckmorton; Episco-
pal 3. Rand Wexford; Lutheran. Jacob
Umlauf; Methodist John c. Freeman
Presbyterian. James ". Gordon.
In no sense rs the movement a
moneymaking organization. No col
lection will be taken this afternoon.
Its only purpose Is to awaken deeper
interest among the laymen OF the
churches In mission work by spreading
concerning the work. The
committee in charge of this public
meeting. composed of Messrs S. X. Nc
kee. Owsley Sanders and G. W. Bahlke,
has secured for addresses this after
noon the Rev. r. j. Willingham, D. D.,
of Richmond, secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention. and Mr. John B. Sleman. OF
Washington, a prominent business man.
Both have recently returned from ex-
tended trips in the foreign field. Mr..
%. j. Sands. president of the Richmond
committee. will also speak.
The meeting is for men only. and no
mems meeting will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association or
the m eatre Inyifations have, been
mailed to those believed to be inter-
ested In the purposes OF the movement,
but all men are invited and will be adj
mitted until the church is filled.
The meeting OF the Boys Sunday At
ternoon Club and the younger young
mems meeting will be held at the assoc
citation building this afternoon IS usual.