davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

nome ClTCit mus 1r-
Yes. her admiral mother
agreed. she does ven -.. the
little one: but It would me DO &c
let her ge- cOuceI-ec- ~ would
,hen take less pains - father
and mother taught me --a same
wav. but far more ste--.-. We are
too soft nowadays II --a way We
bring up our children Species Of
q wooden bedDoS-- ny FATHER used
10 CRY At me, ne wou-l ---= -ea
good clack 20 mobilize myself 4
box on the ear. my father used 20
say. there Is nothing E-. --a- for
making the Young sU--.a ll~
husband. MS heart Is a. --- as ar
Omele-. and our vOurges-- she Is IS
his heart s heart 70 E--. r. trains
her entirely himself. except i0- zee
dancing; that. Of course have 90
teacl he--
I looked ar ny friend She sa-
there bursting with comfortable
tat. From her neat. c.--. .--a5-e.
middle class dress. --. knitted
wooden shawl that Is So dear TO The
women Of France over -- --oC.-
ders. her hair DOuDaCo-- neatly
one would have though her small
merchants wife. One w.- have
found her like. IT uar--- md ac-
cent. sitting II hall The ---- shops
throughout France. and could
fancy with what vI-----= PRECISION
and -hOrOughness she ".- teach
toe dancing 10 he- O1sp-,--
4 s looked on and saw --a strong
I y sons performing ---- les Or
-rIDDleness and S-reCE-E -l- The
.veuIngs performance. saT
the Young women. IT ----- -ecer-
black biOOme-s. 60 ------- c1e--
dav's work. while the r---e chi
dren. under the ewes " .z-c1ru-
parents. were taught the amenE
of strength and grace. / -..- -vse--
in the heart Of F-au-.-F-a1cs.
where the home Is sacred "-ere r
Is so difficult for strange. 80 Dene-
trate that ignorant foreigners love
70 -a-,a, -l-1- = E-g--a .-.....-.- ----r-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
A MEDI A N

Monsieur Hercule she went on IN an aside 70 ne
rs the only outside Of Our family circle IN the
troupe AlasI none OF my sons Is Of the proportion
necessary for a strong mani! Hercuie, Deetr man IN
scan+ striped shirt rolled aniaby up for r0roduc+I1-
m MS turn Otherwise, my trend explained with
r,ride we comprise in our own family all talent neces
sarv for circus OF the tIrst class VI husband indeed
She went on could not be annoyed, accustomed as he
tn rerfect work with these people Ct no account NJ
training-they call themselves acrO0as or riders OF
dancersl In my grandfather day one could engage an
accornDIshed performer; but IN these days there Is 10
+-,,,i-o anv more He who handspring calls
ieIf an acrobat of the first class No form ~ 1ov
edge OF the art II would sicken your heart Madame
YOU should see what have seen m these latter DAYS
CrIs brought I'D with no knowledge Of how -a stand on
their toesGgrls so ineastic that the grand oly IN
possible for them!
She shook her head sadly over the degen=--e latter
dav Young women whose education was 50 faulty thar
tbev could not perform the grand ec-yt!
And as for Juggling, IN my day there was -r child
in the circus who could not keep three balls going In the
air at once but ask them % 1uSge t1a simplest
thing-thev look at YOU ike stupid owls Thank God
our family Is large enough 70 preserve us from such
Che snoEe IN the same virtuous tone that zne OH
New England housewife might. VINO needs m -i le1
10 perform the labOrs Of her InmaculateE kept house
whose strong sons and daughters are capa. -i per
forming ali the work there is 10 De done
SAT contentedlv on one OF the clean wOCde~ eats
the circus next 10 my hostess. and watc- the nap
DIV domestic scene before me Here little g- Twelve
performed the grand fCdrtf known IT our c1 be
iieve. as the spit" " while her father stood Eg over
her criticzing her technIc.
+ "Trv'' I heard him say, TO have more .-17.enea
than the legs Of a table Thy legs, rerer1-- - made
Of bone and muscle not Of wood. little as would
suspect 1t to see thee. At thy age thy r-o-=-. he
kissed his hand space, she was rrl--ac= t- -lr
age thv mother could stand for ten mInurez .1ess
her heel in her hand and her leg far above - head
while vou-to look at YOU one would suppcze T0c-
parents had both been wooden hOrses- Sup @less
Suppleness," he entreated-
To me the little girl seemed made Of w1ae-e and
india rubber and oh what a sweet pink a-- white lla
she had and sweet golden hair. and great -1- - bite
ewes like big blue forget-rnenOrs- One co-. re she
was as innocent OF all the E1ckedness OF the
little girl OF twelve brought tp II such az --slve
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

woman, DuXOm ana CnttrIul' SJooQ
in front of one Of the carts and ted
chickens from a pan.
"Will there be q performance OF
the circus to-night2' l inquired.
"Ou, Madame" she said cour-
teousIv. Our circus performs every
night and every afternoon while we
remain in Saint Raphael. Me l am
always glad when we get back TO
Saint Raphael.
You do not live here, them /
asked; for from her occupation l
thought she was q Saint Raphaelese.
Nv home-behold it, ~ replied
the woman, waving an ample and
well shaped hand to the cart houses
and to the circus tent. u am al
wavs at home. That, Madame, IS
the advantage Of q circus woman S
life. Travel has no inconvenience
for her, the family life OF her chill
dren is never interfered with. and
vet she is not denied variety. It IS
with me as though my home was
stationary and all the countries Of
the earth came to me; at least,
she tempOrized. as many Of the
countries as We are accustomed to
travel through IN our annual route.
And I. though my surroundings may
change. never have to sleep on an
other woman's pillows, nor our chill
dren eat unwhOIesOme hotel food or
have their education interrupted by
travel. -
The hens, whose meal had been
interrupted by this conversation,
here crowded impudently about
their mistress. She threw their food
far afield, chasing them from her.
Il made a mistake, she con
ndcd, IN making myself too great
& friend Of my chickens. They take
advantage Of me, Madame. Let me
advise YOU; never be on too familiar
terms with your hens. That black
one there would, if I let her, lay her
egg in the bed.
You carry your hens from place
to place, I asked.
Indeed yes, Madame, she re-
piled with emphasis. How else
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
SENATOR STONE SUGGESTS MtRGER
WITH REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS
priation for national defense.

priation for national defense.
The Importance OF every mans vot.
ing is well illustrated by the recent
election. II is claimed that when the
official figures are obtainable 1t will
be found that In a score Of instances
100 votes would have changed the re-
suit. The most striking case OF
course. Is that of the Buffalo. ~. Y.
district, where Representative Alex
'ander was defeated by one vote. In
the Cape Cod. Mass, dirstict the Re
publican candidate claims &c majority.
Judging from the fact that sixty
two employees OF the Post-Om De
partment have 772 children. there
would seem TO be little danger of
race suicide in that branch of the
Government service.
The man who heads the list Is a
negro elevator conductor, who has
nineteen children and receives sal.
airy Of 1920 a year. Running him as
IN close second is an assistant In the
engine room, white man with Sow
cnteen children. He receives 5000 q
year. The former lives in one of the
humber steets of the city. The latter
has reared his family just across the
.aqueduct bridge in Virginia.
There are twelve employees who
have fourteen children each. nineteen
who have twelve and twenty-r inc who
have ten. And" said Assistant Su-
perintendent Shaw. this is not
complete list by any means, for some
of the employees are very sensible up
ON the subject and won't talk about
the size OF heir families"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
Continued from Page one)

Dalzell, have usually fixed up con-
plete cut-and-dried schedule Of legisla
ton by this period. Mr. Dalz II who
is here, ccnfesses in a dazed scr. OF
way that he supposes the regular b.i-s
will be taken up during the session,
but as for other legislation all is blank.
True to the last to the old record
of graft and corruption. Republican
congressman are talking more about
ship subsidy bill than any other
feature Of legislation.
Army officers are viewing with con-
siderable apprehension the growing
influence of the militia. Some men..
bers OF the regular military establish
.ment believe that their service Is des-
tined TO suffer on account Of the re
quests which will be made TO Congress
for legislation. One project which
has become known TO the War be.
Dartment relates 10 the increase I'm the
pay Of officers and enlisted men OF
the militia. If this project goes
through II will mean an extra appro.
priation by the Government Of 5000
n year. bringing the total allotment for
the militia to 100000 1t is foresecn
by some conservative army officers
tll hi, Will interfere with the
appropriations for the army,and tha.
eventually the militia will be regarded
as a part Of the regular military e.
tablishmen' in reckoning the aprro-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders OF The Blue
field Dry Goods & Notion Company,
will be held at the Office Of the Com
pany in the City Of BluoGeld. West
Virginia, on the Ord day OF December,
1910 at / o'clock p. M, at which meet
ing a resolution will be offered author
izing and providing for the increase of
the capital stock of this corporation
from $1OO.OO0OO to 5000, 100000. And
another resolution VIII be offered at
said meeting authorizing and provid-
ing for the issuance OF 800, 100000 OF
the capital stock of said Company, ar
ter such increase has been authorized.
in preferred stock, on such terms and
conditions. and with or without the
right to vote I'm stockholders meetings,
and with such other regulations re-
speeding the preference to be given to
said stock over the other stock in re-
lation to future dividends, or other
wise, as the stockholders I'm such
meeting may deem proper.
Done by order OF the board OF direc-
tors, this the II day Of November,
1910.
II. d. WELLS. Secretary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24

Resolve yourself into a committee
of one and investigate The Grand
Leaders Going Out OF Business Sale
now going on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
Deny Revolt.

!, Paris, Nov "a Private dispatches
received here deny the revolt They
say a few men made a demonstration
over a dispute as TO their pay but
we're quickly silenced
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24

1t will not cost you cent to get
4 chance on the $25 heater that the
Eureka Hardware Company are going
o give away.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24

The Grand Leaders Going Out Of
Business Sale presents an opportunl.
~ to get what you want when you
went il at less than yoI expected 90
pay for IT,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24

Eliminate all element of chance by
lnsuring with Il. II. Easley, Insurance
Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
3 VESSELS
Of BRAZIL
CAPTURED
CONTINUED from Page ono)

C p0I9J9I uoouIJlJB sIW J5lsJulm
cable dispatch confirming the mGuny
at Rio Janeiro. He stated that there
officers on board the Minas Geranes
had been killed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
G ,nnnlata Lives.

We should All strive to make our
lives complete Many people only half
live. Health without usefulness. intel
lect without mnSelhshness. pleasure
without duty these are incomplcte and
Unsatisfyiag elements OF living
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
LOVING CUP FOR TSAl-HSUN
Chinese Reform Association To Honor
Distinguished Visitor

Prince Tsai Hsun, of the commission
of the Royal Navy of China, will
be in Washington next Wednesday,
and the members of the Chinese
Embassy Reform Association of Bal
timore and Washington, will present
him with handsome loving cup as a
token of their regard. He came to
this country to study American naval
methods.
The cup was designed and made by
the Hennegan Bates Company, of Bal
timore, and is handsome piece of
workmanship. 1t is about twelve
inches high and is made of silver,
lined with gold.
On the front are two hemispheres
with the flag of China between them.
On one side is engraved a sword and
on the other a rifle. Below these de-
signs the battleships in action are
represented. On the base of the cup
are the initials, C. E. Il. R., stand
ing for the Chinese Embassy Reform
Association.
On the back of the cup is lengthy
Chinese inscription. which Der Doc,
of Baltimore, a prominent member
of the organization, refuses to trans
late. 1t required nearly three weeks
to complete the cup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
CUBAN STUDENT LEAVES
Son OF Vice President OF Cuba Leaves
ST. Johns For New York Univer

This morning Senior francesca Zayas,
son of the Vice President of Cuba, and
a former student of st. Johns College.
left for New York City where he will
matriculate at the New York Univer-
sity as student Senior Zayas left on
the 1120 car over the w. B. & A., and
many of his friends went to the Sta
tion to see him off and extend best
wishes for his success in his new field.
He will take a course in Civil En-
gineering at the University of New
York. Among his friends who accom-
panied him to the station was Mr.. Je-
rome Gioffre, who exchanged fare
well in Spanish and wished the young
student much success.
Senor Zayas, it will be remembered,
was saved from drowning by a hospital
Steward at the Naval Academy and a
Marine at the Marine Barracks. early
last spring, in appreciation of which
the father of the young man who is the
Vice President of Cuba presented the
young men who saved his sons life,
with gold watches, the presentation be-
ing made on st. Johns College green
at dress parade one afternoonin May by
the Cuban attache of the Legation at
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
CITIZENS WELL PLEASED
Frank A. Robbins Shows Gave Two
Excellent Performances

On time as scheduled, the Frank A.
Robbins Shows treated our citizens
to two of the finest performances at
Mifflintown, on Tuesday of this week,
that they have ever witnessed.
All the featues were first-class and
the many new acts were received by
applause by the large audience both
afternoon and evening. The street
parade at 10: 80 o'clock was fine and
is one of the features of these shows
that no one should miss. The me-
nagerie is exceedingly interesting and
instructive and among the animals
will be found one of the largest ele-
plants and Jumbo, the giant camel,
two of the largst animals in captivity.
The music by the Royal Italian
band during the performance and the
concert in the evening before the
show is a treat to lovers of music.
The entire management is made up OF
perfect gentlemen and never before
in the history of our town was there
better behavior The Robbins shows
will receive welcome RETURN at any
future time. -Juniata Tribune
viii exhibit in Annapolis on next
Friday, September %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
BRILLIANT MUSICAL PLAY
The Soul Kiss" Coming To The Colonial
Theatre Saturday Matinee And
Nighf

This season, when The Soul
Kiss" is presented at the Colonial
Theatre on next Saturday matinee
and night, local theatre-goers will
witness what is said to be a swag-
ger, classy production of the big,
brilliant musical sensation, which
has been credited with being the
recordbreaking musical play.
The story is told in two acts and
ten scenes with book and lyrics by
Harry 3. Smith and music by Maurice
Levi. The story of the piece is in
offensive and is more consistent than
is generally the case with musical
comedies.
At least dozen catchy numbers,
each in their way distinct novelty,
are sung throughout the two acts of
this dainty musical entertainment. A
wall-known cast of funmakers have
been engaged to interpret the differ
ent roles. "The Soul Kiss" besides
having splendid musical novelty num-
bers, and a we'll trained chorus, is
most pleasing production scenically.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19

This seasons company is said to be
the best that has ever produced the
piece, and includes some. of the lead
ing lights of the theatrical profes-
sion. A very elaborate set of new
special scenery, which will be posi-
lively used here is also carried this
season, and a complete metropolitan
product is assured.
The cleancut comedy of this play,
the antics of Zeke and Daisy, and
their merry associates. are still fresh
in our memory, and as this seasons
company is said to be stronger than
ever, they will, no doubt, be greeted
by a packed house on their appear.
auce tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
1.-THE FRANCIS SHOP"
New Millinery Firm Opens On MaryIsnd
Ave. And Prince George Street

1.-The Francis Shop is the firm S
title for a new and exclusive millinery
business that has opened at the corner
of Maryland Avenue and Prince George
street for business.
The Francis Shop will be in charge
of Miss Cryer, a well known milliner of
experience and ability, not a stranger
to Annapolis trade.
The announcement of the opening
will be made in the Capital later. but
for the present Miss Cryer will be at
THE Francis Shop" No. A Maryland
Ave, daily and hopes to see her old
friends and patrons adv SO. It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Navy And Army Foot Ball

More than the usual interest attends
the opening of the foot ball season
at the United States Naval Academy
this season. 1t is because of the
omisson of the annual game with the
Military Academy last year, owing
to the death of Cadet Byrue, from
injuries received in the Army Harvard
match. 1t is considered that the
revival of the Army Navy game this
year will in a measure decide the
supremacy of two seasons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
To Hold Special Meeting

There will be special meeting of
the Anne Arundel School board at the
Office of County Superintendent Samuel
Garner this afternoon. The meeting
it is understood is called for the pur-
pose of considering a difficulty with
one of the contractors holding the con-
tract for one of the new school build
ings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
For Other Fields

Mr.. George Rullman graduate of
the class 1910 of st. Johns College,
left herb Saturday for Salisbury. Md,
to engage in surveying with the
Maryland Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Mr.. Rullman is the son of Mr.. w. H.
Rullman, leading local druggist.
The position to which he has been ap.
pointed is a good one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Solemn High Mass

On Thursday, September 22nd at st.
Mary's Church there will be a Solemn
High Mass at a. nj. for the repose of
the soul of Father Barron's mother who
died in New York City last Wednesday.
The Rev. Father Barron, who was
called away last week by the death of
his mother returned home today to St.
Mary's Church to which he is attached
to the Order of the Redemptorists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Hurt AT The fire

! Mr.. Albert Crandall and Mr.. Alfred
Baker received injuries at the fire
this morning. Mr.. Crandall, who
drove on the No. 2's truck to the fire,
was badly burned about the face, and
Mr.. Baker received slight injuries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Ia Memoriam

RICHARDSON. On September I6,
at $40 p. m, of spinal meningitis
CATHERINE THELMA, beloved
daughter of Thomas, and the late
Mary Richardson, age years,
month and z days.
A little one from Us has gone
A voice we loved is stilled
! A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never will be filled.
BY HER GRANDMOTHER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Change OF Base

DR.. Charles E. Mullan, dentist, has
sent cards to his clientele announcing
the removal of his Office from Francis
street to the Victoria Building, 81
Maryland avenue, where he is now
attending to business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Returned From Abroad

Miss Minnie Stockett, who has been
spending several weeks abroad, re-
turned to Annapolis Saturday. Miss
Stockett, who reached New York last
week aboard the Mauretania, spent
her time in England as the guest of
friends there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19

Not getting IS & H."
Green Trading with your
Purchases is like leaving
your change on the
counter. T.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
The Sewerage Commission

A meeting of the Sewerage Com
mission will be called by the Mayor
for some night this week. The date
of the meeting will be announced
later in the Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
A Busy Hospital

The Annapolis Emergency Hos
pital is more busy than ever. A few
days ago four operations were per-
formed there in single day, and all
were difficult and more or less dam
gerous operations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19

Professor Winners Naval Pre-
paratory School for candidates opened
today. Candidates have begun to ar
rive in the city to prepare for the
April and June examinations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Al Work On The Farm

Corn cutting and fodder-saving
are now in progress in this section.
Most of the farmers have finished
their work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Prohibition Convention

The Prohibition Convention meets
at La Plata, Charles county, next
Thursday, September q, to nominate
a candidate for Congress on the Pro-
hihition ticket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
1.-THE MISSOURI GIPL"
Az The Colonial Theatre Tonight-A
Great Show

''The Missouri Girl returns to
show you" at the Colonial Theatre
tonight. One of last seasons most
emphatic successes in the theatrical
line was Fred Raymond's famous
comedy. 1.-The Missouri Girl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
Wants, Lost, Found. For Sale. &c
Advertisements nnder this head not exceed
ng illness times 25cts.: week. Scots. oets
for each additional line.

EOTND-A GOLD PIN. Owner can have
i same by calling ut this Office, proving
property and paying for this advertisement.
3t-sl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
$ r

4 OST-PEARL CRESCENT PIN OF B0-
IL ROGUE Pearls Lost between Shipwright
St. and Advertiser Bldg. Possibly on Con.
duit or Gloucester street. Reward at No 4
Revell 81, 3t si9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
FOR SALE

len good Laying Hens and one ock
e aea % ,; Z. Rhode Island Reds of
: : anssn ; worlds Champion Strain at
II issa2onaple price. Address 'sH. p
n BOX 5S1, Annapolis. al0tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-09-19
y o r S AL Z.

FOR SALE -0NE LARGE BROOD SOW
j. NJ. Worthington. lSs Church streef sl- ;,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
JAP PANESE
KILL BIRDS
PoWarBoats in Hawaiian
Waters Aid Them in
the Slaughter

Honolu. Jan. "a via San Francisco.
Jan. 51.-The United States revenue
cutter Thetis, recently stationed In
these waters, Is on a cruise to Mid.
way islands to investigate the reports
OF extensive poaching operations by
Japanese, who are said to have de-
stroyed millions of birds for the sake
OF the piumage. All the islands under
investigation were included In a "Ha-
waiian islands bird reservation" by
the federal government some months
ago.
= Nearly all of the Japanese sampans
engaged in the fishing business OF
Honolulu have been fitted with power
engines. and many of them are now
capable OF making extended ocean
trips. They frequently remain out of
port for days together There have
been suspicious that some of them
visit the bird islands Other reports
have come here of Japanese schoon.
erS calling at the islands
Captain Jacobs OF the Thetis Is ex-
pected TO report to Collector of Gus
toms Stackable in few DAYS.