davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
EnalIsh pr., tor indiana.

II seems not improbable that tho
dress adopted by educated India,
which is more or less Of the western
type, will MISC be adopted ~ the pso-
pie al large In the future Tha fond
ness of the orientals for bright oolora
may give rise to gorgeous neckties
ard gOld-laced collars. -Hindus.an Re.
view. AIlahabad
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29
New York's Water supulv.

New York city's water supply will
come from watershed Of 500 square
miles when the Catskill system is com
pleted.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-10-29

dinner party and under each plate was

ulhn6T party ana UHueI tdCh pIale WAS
found 2.check for 81 100000.
Mr.. Lockhart and Mr.. Singer many
years ago promised each other they
would distribute their wealth among
Sheir children in time TO do the chill.
dren some Good."
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
The Principles That
Went In and the
Men That Went Ont
BY JAMES scHERMsRHoRN.

Men Of like M Of
longtime
there But the Bryan il
than to be this Of
he o 10 SIT IN body against
nese and putoeraey they could n
Lincoln
Denver and sa" Mr. Bryan
upon calling
hypoete
mao neaed 70 MIN and to the public
unrufhed
the merits OF the matter
'on Tor euney and his letter have both been forgotten
incident the herow that
heaPed Bryan is nothing
here and abroad AS the pilgrims
ALI because he political
him and us, beeus. there was use'u
The party
hands What
Of
the Democratic deleance II
ems as the Democracy did this Not
tween estremism both
tee on resolutions through several
road control contributions
genuinely responsive enlightened
without o
reform declarations of Roose
shadow
happy presenting
more likely to rally about leader than leaders aIternate7
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

Strong concluded his recital a.
quietly as he had begun It. Then ho
once more addressed the gathering
Gentlemen, he said. Il cannot in
vlte YOU To ask questions because you
would all asa questions AT once
and probably should be unable Ia
answer many OF them. will. there
fore confne myself TO making one or
two small announcements"
There was tremendous rustling
OF the leaves OF notebooks.
This is June ! Strong continued.
and the estimate which | first gave
OF the time IL would take me 10 build
the new airship with which | am go
ing Ia steal the earth was six months.
Thanks. however TO the inventor. Mr..
Langley. | am happy to be able To
state that In all probability the ship
will be ready for the work | propose
on September | next.
Furthermore. II can obtain the
permission OF the authorities. | shall
Palace on that day.
will now. with your permission.
for Ave minutes, and at the
end OF that period | will communicate
with YOU again.
He made little bow and stepped
on the platform and walked toward
the door
The journalists were SO supplied by
Strong's colossal impertinence that
they let him go In silence.
Strong pulled one OF the great swing
doors TO after him and turned TO the
attendants.
Can YOU fasten these from the
outside?" he asked.
The answer was in the Affirmative
Well. make them fast. said Strong
and the wondering attendants locked
the journalists In.
He rolled downstairs and met the
manager in the hall. which was now
quite clear OF people.
Continued Wednesday,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
1.-THE Man Who Stole The Earth"
D.. Hi

hundred. Therefore. as | do not
wish to offend your friend. the editor
OF the Daily Wireless | have asked
him II he objects TO my giving you
collective interview; and he tells
me that, after what he is good enough
10 call the great service | have done
him. he has no objection at all.
The best thing. therefore. that
can do" Strong continued. lis 20 read
you the interview with me. published
In the Daily Wireless this morning. +"
There were signs OF protest on the
part of many OF the journalists. but
Strong. instantly picking out the ring
leaders in dissent. eyed them in a
manner which held them silent, and in
cold, measured tones he began TO
read the famous Interview.
Before he had read many sentences
the journalists grasped the advantages
OF the proceeding. They saw the
possibility OF weaving into their
copy" a character sketch OF this
amazing man; for Strong did not so
much read the interview as declaim
IL. and the entire confidence OF his
voice and manner held even the blase
newspaper men in q spell.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Warning! These Lead to Wrinkles

-er-with the yellow cover and look
out train to-er-to-er-oh you
know.
Man-Yessir. Exit fully under
standing) Punch
Appreciated.
NO" said the tiresome man. 81
never knew a woman who could tell
a story well Most women appreciate
that fact and don't try"
Yes" interrupted the bored one.
and most OF the men appreciate it,
too. Catholic Standard and Times.
This Was II.
! Drummer (settling bill In Eagle
house. Hayfeld,-Pardon my curios-
ity. sir. but what do you stun your
beds with in this hotel?
Landlord (proudly)-Best straw to
be had in this hull county, b'gosh!
Drummer-Ah, That is very inter
esting. know now where the straw
back-Puck
Getting Fly with the Postmsn.
Mr.. Bug (the mail carrier Gee.
| wish people would be little moro
explicit with their spelling. Here's a
letter marked II. Fly. and I'll be
hanged II I know whether it's for
that humble Mr.. Horse Fly In the
stable or that naughty Mr.. House Fly
in the cottage.--Life.
The Way He Speaks u,
Blobbs--How did you get along In
Paris? Do you speak French?
Slobbs-Only enough to make my
self misunderstood. - Philadelphia
Record.
A Mere Student.
MY son has finished another year
at college"
With credit. hope"
We'll, no. He was conditioned ia
both tennis and basebalL--Louisville
lCourisr-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Salem's Historic House.

AS rule. the building IN which Il
wedding reception takes place re
ceives but little consideration In =
description OF the ceremony. the dec
orations for the occasion coming IN
for far more notice. IL space enough
is left after what has 10 be told OF
the bride and bridesmaids and their
costumes. Not so recently in the case
OF the little house which is tucked
away almost at the waters edge In
Turner-st. Salem. There has been
little change in its appearance since
Hawthorne knew IL and named one
OF his novels after IL; but even on
the occasion OF a wedding II was per
haps only proper that The House 81
the Seven Gables" should get longer
mention than much more preten-
tious country house or city mansion.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
BLACK-HEART POPPY.

Flowers o the violet and blossom y
the peach.
Neither and none of them arm L.
I'm a yellow poppy HOVER that grow s
along the beach.
Spray -sprinkled when the tide is
high.
You say that I'm heartless and q trait
or and nirt
So much the worse IL Ia for you.
You wanted To believe me. and my
magic could not trust
Why ever did you think me true?
Crimson is the peach blooms heart the
roses heart Is gold
Look then. and see It's as | say,
Peoples Just have centers which are
raven black and cold.
Salt with the SAVIOR OF the spray.
-Dorothea Mackellar. in the July APP
pletOn's.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

How He Felt.
4 Passenger-How do you feel. my
good man. when the giant waves come
tumbling over the ship?
Old Salt--Wet, ma am-werry wet!
Judge.
4 Johnny's Big Hit.
II tell you." said Mrs. I,apsling.
Johnny made splendid impression
while he was speaking his piece at
the school exhibition last Friday aft.
ernoon. He was the syndicate OF all
eyes."--Chicago Tribune.
ForgetfuI Woman.
MY wife" growled Kadley, lis the
most forgetful woman"
"lndeed?" queried his friend polite
~.
"Yes, she can never remember In
the morning where left my pipe the
night before "--Philadelphia Press.
Could 90 the Limit.
what did you give your wife for
her birthday"
"A bank check
a S0ee. whiz, Can she fill in any
onount she wants to?v
M "Yep. I didn't sign it"-Cleveland
Leader.
Gentle Reminder.
y Old Gent tgiving BARRIERS assistant
tip) Is II that you expect tips
In this place and yet display that NO
gratuities" placard?
BARRIERS Assistant--Well, sir, we
nnd II pays best. Sorter remains
gents. sir.-Punch.
Very Plain.
Master-Here--er-has my whatser-
name come?
Man-Yessir,
Master--Yes--wel then. hop over TO
ghe---er--that club with the silly name
and tell Mr.--er--Thingummy shan't
ne able 10 nx up that--er-um. d'you
sci And then get hold Of that book
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Basis of Canine Judgment.

One OF our correspondents offered
Yesterday the curious, the interesting
the novel. and we think the untrue.
suggestion that dogs make their we'll
known and often highly inconvenient
mistakes In Judging strangers, be.
cause the dogs themselves have been
divided into as many castles as there
are differences OF social status among
their masters. AS soon, he said. az
one cave man rose above the others
and began TO live in hut-and to
look down on the unprogressive tro-
glodytes In consequence-so soon did
the hut mans dog begin 10 bark AZ
everybody whose dress revealed in
clusion in the lower class, and the
animals have kept up the same prin-
ciple OF discrimination ever since.
That, now. is a fine theory, and
there's little doubt that dogs even
more often than their masters. are
much influenced by mere appearance
We. ourselves, however, and we havs
met many dogs. never saw bit of
difference In this respect between the
poor mans dog. the dog OF the man In
comfortable circumstances. and the
dog OF the man Of wealth. They all
suspect just about the same sort OF
stranger. and all are more or less will.
ing TO give the benefit OF the doubt
10 anybody who bears the outward
evidences OF responsibility and good
intentions. No dog pays the slight
est attention to the dress OF his own
master or TO other members OF his
immediate circle of human acquaInt-
ances--except as their clothing may
indicate intention to go somewhere
where the dog may or may not fol-
low-but all dogs dislike raggedy Wis.,
itors and visitors with bundles. and
they especially detest garbage men.
Their preferences between stranc.
ors 10 human eyes equally reassurinz
between one postman and another.
for instance-are. and probably al.
ways will remain. beyond human com,
prehension. That the dog is really
snob, that he really judges by what
we call mere superficialities. we are
able to disbelieve. though the evi.
dence Is much against him. Were II
not for the fact that some dogs will
welcome the advances OF person
whose proffers Of friendship other
dogs reject-this does happen, though
not often-we would boldly assert
that there is always something wrong
or mean or dangerous about those for
whom the dogs have an instructive
and permanent antipathy. Guess we'll
take chances and assert II anyway
New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
CHAPTER xMv-(continued.)

t%lHE room was so crowded that
all the chairs in II had been
got rid of. At one end OF the
= room was little platform
and on this Strong took his
stand.
There was no need TO call for ST.
lence. Except for the quick breathing
OF the hundreds OF men before him,
there was no sound save that OF strug'
Cling people which came up from the
street.
Gentlemen" he said, Il have asked
YOU here this afternoon in order that
might get rid OF YOU
He smiled proudly and boyishly al
the men before him. and there was
some laughter.
Il understand that you all wish 10
interview me-
There were a hundred cries OF
Yes. yes"
obviously" Strong continued. i
cannot give you all your desire. | am
youngish man, but IL were TO de-
vote the rest OF my life to you. gen
tlemen, should scarcely have got
through the ordeal by the time l was
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
What the Little One Will Saw.
From the August D~Iin.ator

NO. dear Why do YOU ask"
i thought maybe you did. cause
you've only got one leg"
The Cats Pins.
Martha had tormented Dinah. her
KIND old cat. for more than q half
hour without an interval OF peace.
when she gave Dinahs tail such an
unmerciful pun that the poor old cat
decided that forbearance had ceased
To be virtue, SO she resorted to her
claws for the first time In her life
when with the child. Dinah gave
Martha's little fat hand such "A scratch
that the blood fairly trickled. and she
with tears and blood streaming. went
TO Dinah with all the wrath In her
voice she could command and said.
Give me those pins out OF your hand
this minute, miss"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
What Will the College
Girl Graduate DO With
That Costly Education?
higher Education for Domestic
+ ssunsbine Workers" Supplies
q New Factor In National
Economics.
w A vAssAR STUDENT.


ramony but by far the intend brighten up
declining years of fond and the mothers
}solicitous and the fathers willing sacrifices
pretty thought you stop think that Smith
t6ducaon $4,000 per head be that
higher education sunshine makers has become
factor n economies
experieners invested
large ranmaking machines with less htfu re-
suits being considered cynical might say
that the results of adjusting daughters ambitions to the prc
teal of making sunshine" have proven htfu
Here also everything depends on local conditions
Does your college girl really brighten the household ease
of spots mother chum with the boys en-
her friends and neghbo and lend appreeav ear TO
dad when he talk business or politics?
Or she the old role of caprous household pet
waited m, pampered and spoiled?
Has she broadened any?
Has she improved abilities whatever they may be'
Has with the thought of the big problems that
confront thinking and which many are unequal 10
& face squarey?
Annabelle very jolly times" school, met
perfectly lovely girls you know much of tact balance
social paades hautn notions too no doubt
carmingy many things hints of the astronomical
biological and sociological craze she has
had by way adding little touch of color
But what will she do with it an?
She notion of Notwithstanding beyond that
She art-sorethng deeper No. marriage
.-theres of yet think of such things.
serious about the idea OF bearing responsible position
In the household only superficial way OF saying
quite forbid her utilizing college
training professional fashion and that she coming home
old esuey existence stir the social lions
and snatch a what pleasure she may find?
The young girl graduate coming home to fructy the family
glorious example of unred optimism and
hopeful self confidence.
finds herself all able adjust her college bred organ
old of things without complete revolution
whrwnd social reve sheer Distraction
the first Jack who in the bandbox she
may o a very useful sort of existence.
But needs sensible of girl with pretty level
parents successfully graft the spirit the old
order of things
I. is the great cry taught think
broaden their viewpoint and experience but the
graduate from Vass Smith, Wellesley and gener
ally fails to such ideas with practical matters
through lot of intellectual music
but their ambition merely to
interesting attractive possible
kind. with serious purpose in it all
What need womans practical efforts the prob
school, children and the other highly
Important life which fall within womans domain
the girl does learn adjust herself here man.
age. then all her thought frivolous twaddle
$4,000 $4,000 brings practical value in
wasted making stylish monkey rather than
ala capable woman.
" If is real sunshine and growing weather, all right
But busy camorou world needs strength and energy more
than superficial brillance.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Monday. July Is,
NJ 1908.

DENVER, July 1.-The two hours
and half Of hurrah for Bryan wasnt
the most extraordinary thing the DEM
ocratlc convention did, by any means.
The expulsion OF ouffey and Mecar-
rem, Standard OIL representatives In
Pennsylvania and Brooklyn respective
ly. was the eapshesf Of reform achieve.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

An article which has recently
come to the writers view, in
dulges in some little sentiment
anent the interesting fact that out
of ase graduates of Smith college,
about one-third have announced
the intention for the future Of re-
turning home to make sunshine
for the family"
Some others have gone in tor
art, music, missionary work or
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
He Was the Parents.

Little Bertram had always lOnged
for live pet. but as he lived in an
apartment building. he had 10 be sat.
| isfed with toy animals
! Later his parents moved TO the coun'
| try and Bertram became the happy
possessor of kitten. He Rugged 1t
! close. and remarked. AT last. | am
the parents OF living creature
Put More In.
! One morning. just before starting
TO school. little Bobbie, aged six years.
VAS watching his mamma put up his
noon lunch. Suddenly he said: Nam
ma, wish you'd let Katie put up my
lunch instead OF doing II yourself.
Won't YOU"
It's no trouble, my dear"
Il know"
Then why"
Cause. mamma. she's got a bet
ter appetite than you, an she puts
more in"
For Jones' Cat.
A cat belonging TO Mrs Jones had
caused great annoyance to the small
some of their pets, so they decided
TO set trap for II. Dwight. little
boy OF seven. with very tender heart.
was much afraid some innocent cat
would suffer. SO printed the following
notice and pinned 1t on the trap:
This Is for Jones cat only"
Guess David Would.
Four-year-old Joe Is very proud OF
bible stories, and evidently follows
the example OF his bestowed hero as
to meditation lin the night watches
He wakened his mother one night.
after midnight. with the question:
Mamma, where is David now?"
I'm heaven, | guess. Joe
"Will | go TO heaven when | die?"
II hope SO. Joe
Mamma the little voice was very
eager now. do you s'pose when | get
there David will just let me hold his
slirg-shot a little while?"
Ready for the Dollar.
Marjorie. aged nine, had not been
having very satisfactory reports from
school Her father finally said. Mar
jorie. for the first hundred you get
I'll give you dollar" Time went on
and the reward could not be claimed.
One day the child was taken violently
ILL., Her mother sent for the doctor.
When he had gone, Marjorie said,
Mamma. am | very ill?"
NO, dear; your temperature Is a
little over hundred, but the doctor
thinks you will be all right in a day
or SO"
Smiles broke through Marjorie's
tears.
Now mamma / can have my dol,
lar. Papa said he would give II to
me II | could get hundred in any
thing"
Thought She Knew Him.
A short time ago surgeon had three
leg amputations in a week. The un-
usual number caused talk In the sur.
geon's household, and his little daugh-
ter Dorothy was greatly interested.
A few days after the last operation the
surgeons wife and little Dorothy were
rummaging in the attic. In a trunk
was found a daguerreotype depicting
girl about eight years of age. The
portrait, through popularity OF pose,
showed only one leg OF the subject.
the other being doubled up under her
Whose picture is that. mamma? p"
asked Dorothy.
= Mine. IL was taken when | was a
child not much older than you are
now"
mid vou know mana then"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13

Dodge the Issue in an argument and
dodge the fiatiron In the kitchen. The
later Is important.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

$4J0-Butcher shop
$s50-Delicatesseu and restaurant.
$500 for l7-roominy house; good buy or
West Third 1T.
5000 buys fine grocery, W. 9th st.
$500 buys butcher shop.
SlSo0-kestaurant, centrally located, doing
good business and becker from now on; seats
81 persons; bakery oven. range and coffee
urns; ladies and gents dining room: nice
trade; close to department stores: can be
bought this week at the price named. See
LEAHY 4 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

$150O-FEED. FUEL, GRAIN AND
TRANSFER business; 8 horses wagons
and harness; yard 70x150; all buildings,
hay, COAL wood and grain Will be sold;
this splendid paying business has no
competition within eight blocks; receipts
s25 daily; rent only $15i good lease. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

$775-Grocery, living rooms newly
furnished; rent SIC, includes water re-
ceipts $40 daily; stock fresh and salable
everything new; hxtures. scales and re-
frigerator In fine condition; all cash
trade; never on the market before. See
my agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30
FOR RENT
Houses

REMOVE ALL YOUR FURNITURE AND
piano In one load for So for hours work
or by contract We employ nothing but
careful experienced men and have seven
large nat wagons Reduce your moving
bill by about half by giving us your work,
PICo FURNITURE MOVING co. Phones
E410S, West 1886 1O-9-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

$1,000, or invoice. for GARAGE and
MACHINE worl1A The main automobile
center In nearby town; complete machin-
and general work; doing $3.50 to $500 per
month; rent only $40; exceptional oppor-
tunity. See my agents, LEAHY & son.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

FOR RENT-sEcoND STORY SUNNY Z
room fat separate front and back entrance;
also bath and laundry rooms; modern; s25,
including water; adults. Lovely, commodi-
GUS front porch; electricity and gas arranged
for; Sixteenth and Washington street cars
within one and two short blocks. si4 WEST
SEVENTEENTH ST. 10-29-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

MISUNDERSTANDING FUREI-
TURE business. nearby town; receipts
$1400 per month; rent only sos; com
pete undertaking equipment; large ana
salable furniture stock, at invoice, b-year-
lease. Investigate this up to date estaD-
lishment through LEAHY 6 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30
INFORMATION WANTED

lNbORAAIloN WANTED Or ElrhLk OF
my three children, going under assumed
y; Lili-Mai. !. by their father. GEORGE
W. GRUMBI.i1s general delivery. Los Ange-
ta4t Q-0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

per month; half acre ground, fruit trees
and chicken yards, near line and
schools; fine location. East Hollywood
Call for MR.. WOLFE. Herald office. Oc-
tober rent free. 10-9-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

$4,000 TURKISH BATHS. FINELY FUR
NISHED
Enjoying the exclusive business OF city
in California over 100000 inhabitants;
netting $4,000 annually; established over
10 years; fine business opportunity
for one or more persons to obtain hign
class fully equipped. modern establish
ment. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

MRS VIOLA A. PANcoAsr OF 7ssM
South Grand avenue has removed to
1851 West Pico street WIN give vi
bratory treatments and baths Phone
5S0S0. 10-22-10
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40. e4e
Hope ST., 6 rooms and bath, arranged for
two families: newly papered and painted,
large yard Call Herald office. PRESS IL,
HOME HERALD s-4-f
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

CESSPOOLS
IS TO $40
Cleans cesspool. Our men are plumbers
and know how; four teams no waiting. RED
!, CROSS SANITARY 20, 45l Whitney ave
Phones: Ee004; Main 1896. 10-21-m
CESSPOOLS CLEANED OUT BY EXPERI
enced men. Get our prices. We do 1t right
Largest tanks In city. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING CO. 1871 West Twentieth st Home 2204O
W est oS9o. 10-1-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30
TRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LCNDON 44.Css co. rRUss tII IlN1 sPE-
eialists; elastic hosiery. etc. TAI s. SPRING
STREET b-IO-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

CLARK Bros. Ex. 100. Main 1907. Black
smith coal and coke 10-21-imo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

Housekeeping rooms. also one single room;
01e location; private family. 81 WEST
TEkT-L ST Phone Broadway 30S3 6-lO-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

w ANT ED-MEN TO LEARN ] L. BARBER
trade In all Its branches; expert instruction.
wages while learninEi positions furnished
MoLER COLLEGE. 1l3-ll6 East Second ST.
10-21-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONES MAIN 2sos; F4ssi.
Leading
Business Brokers
IT rs OUR BUSINESS TO PUT PEOPLE
IN BUSINESS.
Rooms s14-Slb Severance bldg.
Northwest CORNER sixth anu Main streets

IF YoU BUY THROUGH US WE PRO-
TECT YOU.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30

FOR RENTS, ONLY IS MONTHLY; MOD
ern 4-room cottage. MRS. PAGE, 1870
East Fortieth st. Take Hooper avenue car
to Fortieth ST. 1O-2s-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-30
a WANT AID IS QUICKER-A WANT AID is The MODERN WAY
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

MDAEN MADE DAHL, AND HERALD
want ads help to make It. Let your wants
become known through Hf ID want ads
Herald want ads destroy want s-l3-R
FOR ExCHANGE-REs1DE STOCK
ranch. lots. for foothill Cor. income any
where): $4,000 to $4,000. All brokers
BOX sO75, Herald 1O-l4-3Ot