davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
ANoTHER WORLD.

This Chasming Bit Of Philosophy
Poiats the RoaA to IL.
live In two worlds-one In which I
must consider tho weather and clothes
and meals and bills coming due and q
host Of duties and obligations, some u
which weary me. It isn't really bad
world. and I haven't much ground Ia
complain Of It. It IL comparatively q
poor world, however. when set against
that other world into which I iet.re
with every opp0rtunity--the glOriors,
free and perfect world Of my imaginA.
ton. The common world, the world Of
meals and clothes and weather. aha 20
with everybody. No preference or spe'
cial consideration IL given to me.
often get a kick or cuff that I do.
spise. even though know that ear
ed 1t. But the other world IL all my
own. I am its creator. king and MAJ
ter. Nothing happens In It that does
not please me; nothing exists without
my consent. It revolves around me. I
am It's sun and center; all else 10 sub.
ordinate. There IL no order, syst m o.
law in 1t that gives me the slightest
trouble. for I alter. change or abolish
these at my pleasure. OF course ] ca
cape whenever I can from the comm
everyday world In which am so In.
significant into the world which "
wholly my Own.-Orlando Jay Smith.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
MISSOURI LANGUAGE.
English Spoken With Parity an
There IL No Dialect.

English spoken with Parity and
There IL No Dialect.
We are rural folk out In Missouri.
OF the States population--outside the
three great cities pushed to the states
very boundary lines-less than ) per
cent are jewellers In towns Of 1000 IN.
habitants, says a writer in the Kansas
City Star. We are inclined to speak an
archaic language.
Missourians say school stakes up
some once said school stakes In" ~
couldn't get to go" and "that's all the
far the lesson goes" have heard In
Missouri. The good Missouri house,
wife whose hot bIscuits-hot biscuits
are delightfully."- MissOurian - were
praised, replied: "rhey are not az
nice as common" II wouldn't choose
any" Is to be heard In Missouri, though
this expression, rs others that I quote,
Is not altogether confined here.
"Pack" Is yet used by some Mis-.
sourians In the sense of "carry," as
'let me pack that for you" Garry"
Is used In Tennessee for escort" or
conduct" while "tOte" IL wholly vir.
ginian. But even pack" and carry
are Of classic parentage.
have heard In Missouri and In 9th.
er States an expression that may be
dialect or slang but which to me at
l"ast always suggests smile. Speak.
Ing of visiting delegates, a good WON.
an said: II can eat 'em. but ! can't
sleep EN-"
Missourians worthy OF the name pro.
nounce the name of their state without
the kissing sound Of the 49," They re-
member that the name Missouri comes
by way Of the I.atins from the Ian.
guage Of the Indians and not by way
Of the dictionary from the language
of the snake. 1t Is MizOury, not Mis-
souri,, the school teachers dlstionary
Notwithstanding. And the English Ian.
guage Is nowhere spoken with more
purity than In this good state of Mis-.
souri,. As for the Missouri dialect.
there Is none.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
TENOR OF SARATOGA.


snatchsd Singing from Forge, He
Displays Talent In New York.
From your daddy's blacksmith shop
way up In Saratoga to the grand opera
stage as a tenor is far cry, even II
you are great big boy; but that II
the long, slippery step young Rome
Fenton, the newest tenor to sing IN
New York, IL taking. the New York
World says. 1t may be remembered
by the way. that certain other tenor
Sig. Campanini, OF affectionate mem
ory, was a blacksmith In Italy.
1t wasn't 80 hard for Mr.. Fenton
though. because he had plenty OF
friends, lots Of persistence and, what
counts most Of all, really good voice
that needed only training to develop t.
Mr.. Fenton. who is Just % years
old. made his debut at MendelssOhu
hall recently and, barring a little nerv'
BUSINESS, acquitted himself to the time
Of many encores. lie has fine, clear
tenor voice that critics say Is bound
to make him famous.
Until you hear him sing 1t Is MT
FentOns size that impresses you most
He is something over O feet tall weighs
exactly 26O pounds and, SO far as out
ward appearances go, hasn't one ounce
Of superhuous fat on him.
II may or may not look like an opera
singer from In 'front.' Mr.. Fenton will
tell you most good naturally, "bpl
from the reverse viewpoint there Is alb.
solutey no doubt where to classify me-
Prize fighter IL what they all say"
1t has been no easy struggle for Mr.
FentOn to win recognition for himself
A little over seven years ago he was
very busy young man around his a.
theirs blacksmith shop. Occasionally
he would sing at church fair. Then
the militia company up at Saratoga
also decided to have a fair and they
asked the young blacksmith to sing 'or
them.
Among those who attended the fair
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
old London COOkshops.

Medieval London. besides being a
"clty Of taverns," was famous for Its
cookshOps, such as the place on the
river bank described by Fitzstephen In
the thirteenth century "There every
day We may call for any dish OF meat,
roast, fried or sodden, fish both small
and great, venison and fowl. II friends
come upon a sudden wearied with
travel to a citizens house and they
be loath to wait for curious prepara-
tiOns and dressings Of fresh meat let
the servant run to the water side,
where all things that can be desired
are at hand" This particular place Of
public cookery apparently did IN in
door as we'll as an outdoor trade, for
Fitzstephen further described It as be.
ing used both day and night by "multi.
tudes Of soldiers or other strangers
who refresh themselves to their con.
tent on roast goose, the fowl of Africa
and the rare gadwit of Ionia." But
what were the two last mentioned
viands?-LOndon Chronicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
SOME HOT SHOT.
A Farm Woman on Real Versus I'm.
aglnary HOusekeeping.

A Farm wessam on Real versus I'm.
aEinary HossekeepinG.
There are many writer's who seem
to imply that they and all others
should have several servants and an
unlimited amount of time In which to
spend money In preparation for some
iiashy parade ut every meal.
In q recent magazine article u farri-
er's wife. In protesting against the
recipes and helps which simply add 10
ones burdens. named a few Of the little
pastimes which women on the farm
employ to pass away their leisure
hours. Among these were:
Getting breakfast before daylight.
Starting the children to school.
Washing milk cans, pans and separa.
tor.
Chase pigs out Of the dooryard.
Helping care for sick animals.
Help to get In load Of hay to pro.
vent damage by showers.
Scrubbing. washing. ironing. baking.
churning. mending. sweeping, busting.
Picking berries.
Wedding garden.
Canning fruit!
Besides these. she enumerates many
others In helping the men. and she con.
cludes:
yet the city writer's advise 10 10
have a system! System In farm
home? Not for us poor, common mor.
tails who are helping pay on a mort.
gage or to get enough money ahead u
buy another quarter section OH which
to raise more corn to feed more pigs
etc.
I'VE women want recipes for cook.
Ing that are wholesome and easily pre-.
pared. We want hints that will tighten
labor and not add to It. We want to
know how to live as simple, 40 we can
and yet keep things going We're moi
anxious to be on dress parade all the
time for the entertainment Of city
folks WHO come to the country to get q
square meal. We want house plani
that will stand the wear and tear d
country living. We have no use FOL
HOUSES tOO nice LOT USE
Now, this, ut first impression, scent
to apply to farm life only, and the onlJ
superHuous item mentioned 10 the chas
ing Of pigs out Of the dooryard, while
even that Il necessary until the home
10 20 well established as to have thu
dooryard fenced pig tight" or the pig
fenced into the fields intended fol
them.
In the cities there are also multi
tudes Of people who have to work hare
and for the mothers there IL but little
leisure. which many often need to ust
in sewing, for q little pocket money
or to work in factory, or to take "
washing or take boarders to help me-,
the family expenses.
At least seven.eights Of the house
wives have no servant, and also besi1t
caring for the family many need to d
some kind Of special work to help ou'
the husband. even In fairly prosperou'
times.
Women 10 situated have little tim,
| to be III, less time to bestow on nerv
Gus prostration. and are an honor L
their race and native land. In then
tho nation has Its hope. From then
must its strength come. II not too ~
vercly burdeued.
An ovcrworked and underfed mothel
10, however, q most positive prOphec,
Of an enfeebled OfYspring.-Hartf0rt
/ Tlu,oa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
Proof Enough.

Patient-Are you sure, doctor, that
this health food that you have recon.
mended Is nourishing?
Doctor-Sure9 Why, ! know 1t.
The man who introduced that health
food not only lives But supports large
family on it.-Stray Stories.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24

ucts 10 not deleterious to health. pub.
lie faith In the attitude Of DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley. chief Of the Bureau OF
Chemistry. In opposing the use Of this
and like chemical food prsssrvatives
wiz remain mistaken
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24

CASTOR burst like a whirlwind In up
on his friend Alphonse. "Will you be
my witness?" he cried.
"Going to 6ghtf"
mo; going to got married"
Alphonse after a pause inquired.
Cant you acknowledgements.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
Public Faith In Or. Wiley

Public Faith In Or. Wiley.
Notwithstanding the order by the
national Department OF Agriculture.
adopting the report Of the referee
board Of chemists. declaring that tho
- q bsnsoats " seds y scod prod
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24

Some men never get gay except
when they eat ut hotel; then they
want to fiirt with the dining room
girls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
Pas Theory.

Little Willie docking up from book
Say, pa, what's the dead Of night?
Pa-The dead Of night must be
ghosts, my son.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
HIS Genius.

why do people think he's a geniusi
Nobody can understand what he's talk.
Ing aboutT"
mo. but hs can make people believe
that hs does."-Clevelaud Leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24

driving with
Weighing the than 80
weighs
French promising
light
Mr. Wright however think that not
stucion Of engines result aviation.
stimulus
steel It
speed" asonshed
shops
within
bers possess
cutting quality
Shemeld.-New
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24


ediAces,
wideess
Italian cities miserable inhabitants
lacked squandoFom Putnam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
Get Rid Of Old Things.
BY Mary stewart Cutting.

stewart
through without making up their minds
want jobanythins Will
Id lVy agreeable the satisfactory
them that seeking expression They
UlSS2NT2 worko only because
1 unfortunate OF 1t IL
almost Of that spirit The
really small
be to make
that and have
mind And
making his mind he doesn't know what II
that he Is to do? I
problem but all Of them
about the thing One putting Is ns Wha' 'ne
| anything?
who have never set
tied settled
that to do with per-
sonal initiative.
To time other To-
worth
The next thing IL that all the work the world
conclude
Improvement OF
life in all its
with gran working against
Fortunately with the grain
all big prizes that reached ony
willingly orderly
The next step admit that good that this So and that you are
what constitutes where
| all the world IL working
When this heart purposes
Will
follow out Its decisons-From Golfers Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24

When an old man does fall In love
he gets It bad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24

MAN-AMDw1rE SKATING MATCHES IN HOLLAND
principally
pairs usually holding
her hand skating behind him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
Old Rome Not Rich.
ny Gu9nelr,,o Ferrero

)ME even in the times Of it, greatest spleno
parison with the modern world the century after
Christ when stood metropolis at the head Of immense
empire Rome was smaller less wealthy less imposing than
great metropolis OF Europe Of America sumpuous
edinces beautiful private houses-hat all the spendor Of
metr Ills of The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
The Seeds Of Invention.

BY Garrett r. 9ervi4e.

Ferry great discovery like the bag Of seed that the farmer
carries his In the spring. for from
1T inventions broadcast side.
This 10 strkingy illustrated by the results Of the recent
aeronautcs When the Wright brothers their
experiments they had be content with motor producing r.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-04-24
The Paradox Of
the SuffraGette
BY G. r..

1PoN the whole think we might agree give to all
l especially asking
suffrage sunragetes; al
would be WE'LL The symbolic
IETSGU symbolic Of much For
Indignantly: woms are
think ordinary
40
dependent"
emotions particularly original
woman thinks herself"
point foolish. II likes
mando
Evening star., 1909-07-02
TROLLEY WIRES TO STAY.
Cannot Be Removed Until North
Capitol Street Is Paved

The removal of the street railway plow
pit at North Capitol and I streets and
the overhead trolley wires on North Cap
itol street from that section Of the street
above T street that is paved cannot be
ordered by the Commissioners, according
to the corporation counsel until North
Capitol street is paved throughout its en-
tire length.
In a petition signed by Rev. Eugene A.
Hannah of st. Martins Catholic Church
and other residents along North Capitol
street above L street the Commissioners
asked to refer to the corporation
counsel the question whether or not the
railway company is violating the law in
maintaining the overhead wires and plow
pit in their present position, as the street
is now paved two blocks north of the
plow pit.
When the matter was brought up some
months ago the corporation counsel de-
ciared that the underground installation
could not be required until North Capitol
street is paved throughout its entire
length. He cited the act of March ,. 1893,
which provides that said railway on
North Capitol street north of r street is
to be operated by the overhead trolley
system: but the right to operate an over
head trolley on North Capitol street shall
cease and determine on July l. 1891, or
whenever after that date the said street
shall be paved; and said company shall,
on and after said date of paving afurc-
said. operate the said portion Of its line
by the underground electric SYSTEM.
Corporation Counsel T.. Fl. Thomas now
says that he cannot change that opinion.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
TWO FACE SERIOUS CHARGES.
Colored Men Held In $4,000 Bonds
Each for Grand Jury.

William Sothern and William Turney,
bond for the action of the grand jury
today upon charges of asSaulting two
girls under eight years of age. follow
ing preliminary hearings before Judge
Mulowny in the Police Court Sothern
was arrested in Anacostia yesterday aft
ernoon for attempting to assault Emma
Haas. seven-year- old white child. along
Sheridan road. Turney was accused of
assaulting his young step granddaughter
Pauline Owens, at his home. No. IiJ I'd
street southwest, Wednesday last. Both
men We're remanded to Jail III default of
bail
nesses, including the child, complaining Z
witness: her mother, a colored woman
and Mounted Officer Dent testified and
told in detail the events leading up 10
Sothern's arrest. The child, who llves
with her parents on I street hill Ana
Costa was returning from store along
Sheridan road about quarter of Il mile
from her home where she had been sent
on an errand, and as she was drinking
from a spring along the roadside was
accosted by the negro. He seized her,
it is alleged, and carried her through
dense underground about 200 yards off
from the road. Forty minutes later
Sothern had been corralled by both white
and colored people and held under ar
rest.
Policeman Dent testified to arresting
Sothern with Sergt. Ready. They found
the man near the establishment of John
Jones, an ice dealer. by whom lie is
employed as A driver, in the custody of a
number of men of both races. The Of
ticer told the court that Sothcrn denied
the attempted assault, stating that he
was in the home of aunt at the time.
LII the case of Turney, one OF the chief
witnesses against him was his wife, Alice
Turney, and several other relatives gave
testimony of a damaging nature.
Turney was positively identified by the
owens child as her assailant The pris-
oner stoutly denied the charge
Evening star., 1909-07-02
FINAL REQUESTS OF THREE
TEsTAToRs ON RECORD
Directions Left by William j. Will
son, Mary n. Hopkins and
ophelia Smallwood.

The will OF William J. Wilson, dated
September 8, 1905, has been filed for pro
bate. 1t names Charles f. Wilson and
T. Percy Myers executors, and provides
that his three dauglters-Julia l., Sadie
H. and Helen II. Wilson-shall have life
interest in premises 727 Goth street north
west. or until they marry. Should all
three marry. or on the death of the sur
vivor, the property becomes part of the
residuary estate. The three daughters
named are also to have the household
effects at oOo4 G street northwest as long
as they remain unmarried.
cash legacy of $500 is left to Sadie
Hanna Wilson. The executors are di-
rected to hold lot II in square 119 until
August l, 1911. unless they Should receive
an offer of 10000 for the property. when
they are authorized to sell. From the
proceeds of this sale SO is TO be paid to
each grandchild of the testator and the
remainder distributed among his children
or the descendants of deceased children.
The remaining estate is devised to Mary
]. Durant, Claiborne A. Wilson, Julia L..
Wilson. Charles +. Wilson. Sadie IL. Will
son, Marion V. Martin Helen II. Wilson
and the children of William II. Wilson,
deceased.
BY the terms Of the will of Mary IL.
Hopkins, dated June 15, 1894, her entire
estate is devised to her sister, Martha G.
Hopkins. The sister is also named as
executrix.
OpheliaSmallwood, by her will dated
June IS. 1909, directs the sale of prem
ises on c street. After providing for the
payment of $500 to Mrs. Rebecca Waters
OF Baltimore and smaller sums to other
relatives she requests that the balance
of the proceeds Of the sale 90 to St
Cyprians Church and the Ablate Sisters
Of Providence. ST. AIMS Academy, 80
Sth street southeast. Real estate in Mas
sachusetts owned by the deceased is left
to the same academy. The remaining es
tate goes to her niece. Mrs. Rebecca
Waters. f. G. Dutton is named as eXecu~
tor.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
DIR. WINBIGLER TAKES HOUSE.
Larger Quarters for Exponent of
Immanuel Movement

An interesting phase Of the sale last
week of the house at 1921 Farmont sreet
to DR. Charles r. Winbigler formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church, 18th
and streets northwest, lies III the fact
that DR.. Wnbigler by virtue of the gov
ing popularity of Immanuol healing. of
which he is an exponent. has found IL
necessary to secure the larger quarters
afforded by the Fairmont street house for
his practice. DR.. Winbigler follows the
same scientific methods "a Dr.. Worcester
Of Boston. the acknowledged leader Of
the Emmanuel movement.
Besides his verbal teachings, Dr. Win-
bigler has devoted considerable time to
writing, and his latest work, SLg@esl on
Its Law and Application which is just
off the press, undoubtedly Will find con
sdera bic sale among students o. tie men
tai school Of heaiinS. Dr. Winbisler ais !
has written treaties on Christian
Science.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
William F. Grosskurth and Hillma NJ
Miller,
Richard +. Smith and BERTHE +. Andre.
William Richards and Mary r. Keys.
Charles l.. Brockway and Myrtle X.
White.
Frank Blackwell and Ella Hunter, both
of Merritield, Va.
Arthur Collins and Laurinda Black
well, both of Merrifeld, Va.
Charles Ockershausen and Bertha Wag-
ener.
Carter Z. Cooper and Pauline Davis.
Robert Mcdonald and Gertrude Colbert
Auhry IL Ryals of kents Store, Va.
and Bessie Martin OF Vigor. Va.
Joseph ID. Branson and Rose 3. Pearson.
Daniel Hiner of Highland county. Va,
and Willie NJ. Sipler of Augusta county.
Va.
William G. Van Restorff and Mary E.
Stoner. both of Baltimore. Md.
A. II. Van Buren, and Nora d. Bernard,
both Of jamaica l.. /.
John B. Campbell of Gatun, Canal Zone.
Isthmus of Panama. and Marie T. Simons
of Riverdale, Md.
Luther r. Sherwood and Ethel NJ.
Haines, both of Fairfax, Va.
Samuel Goldberg and Fannie Presint.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Sales of Southern Estates.

Grant Parish has rec emily sold 200 acres
of land located on the Potomac river near
Leesburg, in Loudoun county, Va. to J.
@. Hopkins OF Greenwich. Conn. who in
tends 10 establish country home thereon.
Mr.. Parish also sold 10000 acres II land.
mostly swamos and islands. at Cape
Sable. Fla, to a number Of gentlemen III
Boston. Mass, who will stock and MAIN
tam this vast tract a. a game preserve
MI. Parish has active negotia'i MS rei d.
Ing FOR the sale of the famous Don cam
eiuh plantation OF ST. Helena Island,
Scuth Carolina, 90 wealthy Canadian.
who Will maintain the place AS his SOUTH
ern winter home. Mr.. Parish reports
very active demand for country estates
of a high grade
Evening star., 1909-07-02

Mary 5 Bentley, IA years. 81. ilth
street northeast.
Evelyn +. Haltgren. ! day, l3i y street
southwest
Virginia Mosebur2, = months. 81. AIMS
Infant Asylum.
Annie johnson. - years. > Arlington
court southwest
Harriet Beckter, = years, I'D I'd street
southwest
Blanche N Thomas 81 years 2n4G L
street northwest
Mary f. Fields, 80 years, 1924 q street
northwest
: Ruby Collins. months 49, Washington
street northwest.
Infant Of Reuben and Nellie Nash, 56
hours, ?lI12 Liberty street southwest.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Placido and Anna Buccalo, May 80,
1909, boy.
William and Anna d. Smith, June "S.
1909. boy.
Julius and Anna Klein. June -, 1909.
boy.
William H. and Ross Ratcliffe, June
%. 1909 boy.
Madison c. and Emma S. Porter, June
IS. 1909, girl.
William IL. and Vannetta Suddarth.
June a3, 1909. girl.
Carroll l.. and Angel Y. Nash, June -.
1863, boy.
George E. and Elizabeth f. Welch,
June ~. 1909, boy.
Edward J. and Gertrude Edwards, June
% 1909, boy.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Red Cross Medal for Mai. Davol.

AS president OF the American National
Red Cross Society. President Taft has
presented Maj. {. a. Devol. L. S A.
chief quartermaster Of the Panama cana!
and president Of the Canal Zone branch
OF the Red Cross Society, Il special medal
voted by the society as Il token Of the
appreciation by the Red Cross OF the ina
portant services Of Maj. Deyol at the
time OF the foods at Hattiesburg. Miss.
n l.DS,
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Tennis Tournament POSTPONED

The junior tennis tournament for the
championship of the District, open to ali
players under eighteen years ot age.
which was to have been held on the
Bachelors Lawn Tennis CIub courts yes
terday afternoon. was Indefinitely post
poned because OF The small number Of en-
tries.
The board of governors OF the club de-
clded TO hold the tournament al ii later
date as soon as greater interest in the
event has been aroused.
Evening star., 1909-07-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Francis B. Striker ID years, 1119 14th
street northwest.
John r. Graham, 91 years, washington
Home for Incurables.
Julia Bowman. 80 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
John w. Angus. 50 years, IL 9th street
northeast.
James Robbins. "A years, 1914 Vermont
avenue.
William NJ. Alber. year, 1341 AZ street
southwest