davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14

that the male teacher in these grades
contributes qualities to the pupil not
equally contributed by the women
in other words, a different kind Of
work is done by the men and of some
value" This opinion so expressed
seems TO have given great offense to
an association of women teachers and
to have caused an outpouring OF sar-
casm. One lady teacher suggested
that the two most distinctive qualities
the men teachers impart are gum
chewing and the elevation of the
feet Another lady teacher told of
oiGn teaC her who advised his cllsses
OF BOYS &c learn to smoke and chew
so as not TO be mollycoddles. If these
statements are correct as showing the
naracter of the men employed as
teachersein New York, then all right
thinking people will sympathize with
the association of lady teachers. 1t
seems TO be the opinion in Baltimore
that women are best qualified as
teachers of girls and small children,
hut that large boys should have men
over them. This theory is not accept
ed by the New York lady teachers
As boy is turning into a man, one
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14

Of these ladies said, rs the period OF
life when, if ever, he is to get the
right idea of mans relation to women
and of what his duties of life are to
be in a social way. Surely" she adj
ded, mot even the board of educa,
uon would contend that man could
give these things better than wo
man, or as werS'
The questions involved - this dis
russion are difficult, and not to be
treated lightly. But the practical and
financial situation must not be ignor-
ed. Women have the monopoly of
employment as teachers in the Gle
mentary schools for two reasons:
First it is the belief that they are
best fitted TO teach small children:
they have more patience, tact, and
gentleness than men; second, single
women are willing TO work for salar
les that men, most Of whom have
others dependent on them. cannot af-
ford to work for. The cost of public
ducation is so heavy that unless wo.
men can be found who will work for
small salaries, the taxation for the
support Of the schools would be
biighting upon the community. But
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
60
MARK TWAiN's CIGARS.

II is related that once when Mr..
Clemens visited the Flatiron store
MIR. Flaherty asked if he could send
him some cigars, TO which the mn
morist replied that he did not need
any at the time. a friend having sent
him some as a gift Knowing Mr.
Clemens taste in the matter OF Gig
o~r. Mr.. Fiahcrty inquired if thew
were as good as the Mardi Gras Bre
va, the cigar Mr.. Clemens smoked al
most exclusively If they were
made of Havana tobacco.
No" he said, 81 can't say they are.
The nearest description | can give o
them is that the wrappers fit like
Mother Hubbards and the filters tost,
like discarded clergymens habits"
Another time when Mr.. Flahert
was calling at Mr.. Clemens house the
author became reminiscent }, ~.
subject of smoking.
You know, | could not write with
out smoking" he said. Once | had
started to write book and had fully
made up my mind to quit smoking
just TO see if my thoughts would run
along new line. Well, they surely
did, for wrote for three whole DAYS
and felt proud of my will power in
abstaining so long from a habit in
which had INDUCED for so many
years. Then | did something | had
never done before; | took all the
manuscript / had written and read it
over. have often thought since no
fortunate for me that my publishers
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
COUNTY SfiLL SAFE

II is given out that financial lead
ers are fearful on account of Pres
dent Taft's judicial appointments and
it is Wildly stated that it is believed
che Supreme Court as now constitut.
I'd will dissolve the Standard oil com.
3any The big trusts are also to be
given dose OF the same medicine.
We have no idea that anything like
this is going to happen, but we do
believe that the court win see that the
laws made, for the regulation OF these
monopolies will be executed in the
cases which come before it. Tho
howl that the country is going to the
Dad is always set up whenever the
lay of Democratic opportunity ar
rives
But don't become unnecessarily
alarmed. This glorious Republic OF
ours is still safe. and it will be lot
safer when the big combinations OF
capital gets what is coming to them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IA. 1910.
COL. L. e. TIERNEY.

The Wyoming Tribune finds in Col.
J.. e. Fierney worthy candidate for
the United States Senate because he
has stayed with the Mcdowell county
Republican gang and tried to keen il
from gobbling up everything in sight.
Yes, he has done this and more. lie
has spent his time and money in the
interest of Democracy when the chan.
ces of winning were so remote that
they hardly entered into the consider
alton. If, however, Col. Tierney' s
strong allegiance TO the party were all
he had to recommend him for the DO
s'tion we certainly would not favor
his candidacy. But il is not. He is
an able man a brainy man. clean
man, an honest man and a successful
business man. He not only has the
interest OF mis- party at heart but the
Mterest of his state and nasion, II
may be depended upon that he Will
work for these should he secure the
United States senatorship Just as
Loyalty and faithfully as he ever work
ed for his party in Mcdowell coun:v.
We are glad to see that the ca 4 H.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14

neer saw it for tore up the whole
thing l then filled my pipe, and
before closed my eyes that night !
smoked 1--WE pipefuIs and wrote Just
twice as much as | had destroyed.
What's more, never read it over un,
I'll the book was published"
Yes. smoking is great thing" he
went OH. Il once told an old lady
who seemed anxious about my smok.
Ing La he. only thing regretted
Was that could smoke only one cigar
at a time -
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
Just Joshes
Hunters, eeWare!

y farmer in county in Central
Pennsylvania has posted his woods
INST hunters. When asked by a
man, who had been reading one of
the notices, whether he intended TO
enforce them strictly, the farmer re-
piled:
DO /? DO after my experience of
last fall? Peppered my old COW in
the face, broke sleeps leg runnin'
it down bank, tore the lead pipe out
o my spring, stoppin the water at my
house and barn right in corn shuck-
in, bowed of part of my colts tail.
thinkin' it squirrel in the bushes;
set the woods on fire SOS we had to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14

George W. Perkins has resigned
rom the firm of J. p. Morgan & Com
pany and will seek to solve the capital
and labor problem with profit sharing
scheme as part oC his prJ".an'. rs
worthy work, ard Mr. Pc Inns is TO
be commended. If he could gather
j. Pierp and John d in the moy,me, 2
he would me a strous combination.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14

hight it all night for a week after,
killed my ducks and game rooster
broke down fifty rods o. post and
rail fence; and then wonder if | mean
1t when | put up Keep Out notices.
why, mister, no hunters gifts in
them woods no more, not even if they
swear on a stack of Bibles that they
want to hunt for a lost child. "-Mack's
National Monthly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
Reflections of A Bachelor.

Nobody knows his friends the way
they think they know him.
The longest way home is when a
mans wife has her relatives there
waiting for him.
The successful thing about faith is
how it can go along without there be-
2 any ground for it,
1t takes the genius of a pretty girl
to make man afraid to kiss her when
she's dying for him to do it.-New
York Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14

1t does seem wrong to pay man
more for doing given work than is
paid TO woman who is doing the
same work as well or better. That is
injustice which seems hard to
curc.-Baltimore Sun.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
HUDSON 3"
We are glad to advise you that the factory state
the new 1911 Hudson "33" Touring Car which
The Blueheld Evening Leader
are giving as a prize
was shipped from Detroit, Dec. 9th and should arrive
here BY Saturday the 9TH

was shipped from Detroit, Dec 9th and should arrive
here by Saturday the 9TH
The Leader not satisfied with giving the latest
and one OF the best Of the l9 cars has ordered
the car equipped with magnetic 50 that the actual
value they are offering is not $3.50 but 81 $50 and
the lucky winner will will possess car right up to the
minute in every way.
Your attention is also called to the fact that those
OF our friends who wish next spring are very ike
y to be disappointed unless they make deposit of 500
car now Notwithstanding we ordered this car
nearly two months ago, it was with the greatest diff
Guilty we secured the prize car to be delivered in time
Tor the contest
he Hudson Agency in New York City has con
uaced for over three hundred cars, Philadelphia for
about the same number and the factory representative
today advised us that unless we secured deposits by
January first he could give us no additional cars until
June or July
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14

The Grand Leader Going Out of
Business Sale-c contemplate the full
force of this event.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
Other Editors

\ regent report of a committee of
ne New York board of education.
tanned this clause; 1T is admitted
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
A Car Is Cheaper Than A Hor Sc

When its not IN use your expense stops, you can
go to Princeton and back in one hour and half
and any road horse and wagon can take a car can
travel in half the time.
1t gives you means of entertaining your busi-
ness and social friends, takes your mind oft your
worries and brings you and your family out into
Gods fresh air. You will be better man in every
way by owning Think it over
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14
Hudson "33"

When you see This new Hudson, and 60 over
it carefully, you will also confirm the good
judgment Of The Leader in Offering such
splendid value for prize when they could
have readily secured cheaper car TO put UP.
Dent bamg us if when summer comes you want
Hudson Car TOO, and we can moi secure one
tor you, The only way you can make sure is 10
put up your deposit nov, and we promise you
thai hsxt spring, if you dom want The car, you
can readily find some one else who will only
be Too Gl1d TO take it of your hands, and
probably pay bonus for doing so. To which
class will you belong.
We will gladly store any car purchased be-
tween now and February first free until Aprl
and vii. also give you a first class Stewart
Spsedmeter worth SIS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-14

GO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CaTlos-H. L. Stanton, Chicago;
NJ. F. Hurst, Atlanta; Chas. Walker,
L. NJ. MarphlH, ApaIach-
icula; r. Garrett and wife, ApalachI-
cola: H. Miller. Cleveland: Chas. E.
Smith Memphis: Geo. Rucker. Jr., Al
lanta: II. O. Garnsworth, Fl. Wayne,
Ind: J. F. Reeve, Milton; A. r. Sui
Iivan, city; W f DAILY, New Orleans;
". R Rupprecht, New York; Harry
Race, Boston; Oscar Forrison, Chi
oaso: c. F. Van Audol, Cincinnati: \.
NJ. Starliffe. New Orleans; G. Cant,
St. Louis: J. X. Riggs, Baltimore;
Harry Lester, Warren. Pa; J. B. Hen
messy, Cincinnati: F. E. Crafts, BOs-
ton: F. A. Smith. Akron, O.: f. A.
Dewey, Mexico, Mo-; H. c. Newman,
New York: J. Burge, Jr., Nashville;
Z. Hart Mobile. j. n. Dobbs. F't Nc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Rae Fla; Lewis Crook. Evergreen,
Ala: w. h. RCnnes, Pensacola.
Manhattan-Tames +. Reid, Atlanta !;
F. W. Prescott, Boston: Mrs. Louis
James, Montgomery; J. o. RutIedge,
city: Mrs. c. W. Allen, Camp Walton ::
F. II. Estelle. Rochester: Phil 3.
West, Chicago: c. d. Martin. Chatta-
ncoga: S. K. HolloweH, Cincinnati
Fred Courier. Pollard, Ala; l.. II. Ba-
ker, Richmond. Va; N. A Gorge n.
North Carolina; B. W Huntington.
New Orleans; B. F. Hale. Mobile: ii.
J. Sheridan and wife, Mt. Clemens,
Mich; Thos. a. Cobb. Lebanon, IND. :;
Isaac Anaconda, Lebanon, Ind.
Merchandise. H. Stopley, New Or
leans; ". q. Root, Philadelphia: Jas.
Webb, BarFancas
Escambfa-W. D. Owens, ]. c. Cor
bett, Local, Ala: Chas. Elberg and
wife, Gonzalez; John ingalls,, Kokomo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
SAFETY BOARD
TO GET LETTER
COMMUNICATION FROM U. S.
MARSHAL, CONVEYING ONE OF
ACTING ATTORNEY-GENER
WILL BE so REFERRED.

Marshal Sanders yesterday stated
that he would refer to the safety
board the letter which. through the
mayor, he had received from the
United States marshal. conveying one
from the acting encouragement of
the United States, relative to the TAX
ing over of prisoners from the govern
ment by the city, caring for the fed
eral government unfortunates in the
new land sanitary city jail. He said
that it was his intention to let the
board see the letters and act upon
them before they were made public.
The letter from the L. S. marshal
reached the mayors office and was
then referred by Mayor Reilly TO the
marshal, As chief and head of the
police department.
The marshal was asked if. in case
the federal prisoners were cared for
by the city, there could be found ac-
Communications for them. He said
there would be no trouble in providing
accommodations, but said that so far
as arrangement of matters finally
were concerned. it was for the board
to attend to. and he did not feel safe
in giving out any information re-
garding any plans until the board had
acted.
Mr.. Fowler, the acting attorney-gen-
eral, wrote the L. s. marshal that the
department is again DESTROYS that the
question of having the prisoners cared
for in the new city jail be again taken
up. The matter was formerly intro
duced in December. The attoruey-gen-
erals letter was transmitted to the
CT "a -
up again with the council, simply for
sanitation and healthful reasons. and
for the general betterment of condi-
finns of The nriSnnnrS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ruth Grey All the Week.

The opera house will be given over
to q series Of mysterious demonstra-
ton for one week, commencing Mon
day March II. by that strange phe-
nomen0n, Ruth Grey, whose perform.
ances are said to be indescribable m
thai she says she has cultivated the
sixfl, sense. That she is a spiritual
list She denies; that she is fortune
teIler she denies still more forcibly.
Her work is above that.
she has made a study OF her sci
enee She has done everything posi-
BILE tn make herself master of the
upknowD forces which are about us.
She claims that deeds perpetratad
are as il were. photographed upon
an undeveIoped plate, aud hat she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
CRAP GAMES
WERE RAIDED

Shortly after II o'clock last night
several groups OF negroes were
caught engaged in the elusive dice
games. and in parties of six and eight
were sent to the station. After /
O'Clock this morning spoilers put the
officers wise on other games, in which
they had probably lost a dime on
two. and officers laid plans to catch
them. Less than dozen and a half
had been arrested up to 1870 a. n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13
NEW MILLINERY
STORE OPENED

E .Greenblatt announces the open
ing OF a now millinery store in con-
nect.on with his dry goods business at
139 East Intendencia street.
Miss I>anier, an experienced mil
liner of Atlanta, arrived last night and
will be in charge OF the new store.
where the medium priced hat will be
given most attention and where also
hats to suit the modest pocketbook
will be carried.
Mr.. Greenblatt's new Offering will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Mcmillan is showing a fine
line CT new spring oxfords
for ladies, in patent colt, vici,
and gun metal.
See them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

John d. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain ; Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for dfaTrhoea. dys-
entery or bowel complaints. It is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

Ind; o. n. Gordon. city: NJ. A. era
gon, South Carolina: l.. H. Baker, l..
o. Dana, St. Louis: Edw. NJ. Loud and
wife, Chicago; Miss 4. Carlin, city;
F. Ii. Cranston, Illinois; E. n. Smith,
Milton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

has merely reached the point, where
TO her these pictures may be seen
and understood. She says that when
| asked concerning a crime, the pic
ture of the preparation Of that crime
rises up before her, clear and distinct
in every detail. How long have
been studying? Ever since l was
eleven years old"
Personally Miss Grey is a pleasing
as well as an entertaining woman.
She meets one frankly and kindly.
Miss Grey says that there is no
mind read SO easily as that of a thief
He himself has been trained to a GER
tain extent. in this sixth sense and
most of all he is, generally speak
ing, superstitious. Miss Grey has had
packages of stolen goods sent to her
through the mail and by express Of
ter they are brought to her hotel
Once a woman stalked into her room,
and threw on the sofa a misshapen
bunch of loose silver. There. Take
the stuff and let me alone" she ex-
claimed. She said that Miss Grey
had been after her logging her to re-
turn the silver. Special matinees will
be given Wednesday and Friday for
ladies only.
Mcmillan is showing a fine
line of new spring oxfords
for ladies, in patent colt, vici,
cravenette and gun metal.
See them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

II you want
prompt relief
from Stom-
ach and Kid
ney Ills, you
will keep 4
bottle OF the
Bitters han
dy. Il is for
Head q c h e,
Poor Ape
tite, lndigss-
ton, Costive-
ness. Colds.
Grippe and
Malaria. Try
ii today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-13

fill what has no doubt been desired
enterprise in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
THE CANALS OF MARS.
Belief of Prof. Lowell's Assertion
That Schiaparelli is Right.
rom the London Globe

Z rom the LONDON GLOBE.
If there is one feature in astronomy
which more than any other appeals to
the public imagination 1t is the canals on
Mars. Ever since they were discover ed
by Schiaparelh they have been taken as
evidence Of life on Mars approaching
more or less to that of mankind. and the
beautiful theories which have been woven
about them have had all the fascination
of the most imaginative romance.
Mars is dying planet, and suffers ter
ribly from want of water, and so the
Martians. who must be expert engineers,
have constructed a series of canals from
the snow caps at the poles to catch the
water when the snow melts and turn it
to the irrigation of the plains, much as
the Egyptian fellaheen use the waters Of
the Nile. 1t was therefore a great blow
to the public when certain astronomers
of evidence declared that there is no evil
dence whatever of any canals Mars,
and that what are mistaken for these
works are merely faults Of observation or
in the telescopes
Happily, Prof Lowell of the Arizona
observatory. who is perhaps our greatest
authority on the planet, not only adheres
to the old canals, but declares that he has
discovered a couple of new trenches
where there was never one before, and
cuttings of such a size that If they arg
not new they must newt. bly, have been
noticed before. This is great relief.
The public will not Nightly part with it's
canals on Mars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
An Obstacle to Peace.
ON the Christian Register

+ rom the CHRISTIAN Register.
Perhaps the most stubborn and persist
ent obstacle to a reign of peace is the
low estate OF the part of human nature
which has not yet emerged from the bes-
tial stages Of the ape and tiger. Prize
fights still gather from all parts Of the
country not only ill-bred brutes and
ruff1ans, but men of high social standing.
specifically educated and we'll bred. and
yet at heart as fierce and savage as the
beasts of the jungle. These exhibitions
of brutality are withheld from the public
gaze because we have advanced in civili-
cation tar enough to forbid them: but
they still compel the attention of nu-
merous journals which publish full ac-
counts OF bloody encounters In the ring,
to be furtively read by men and women
who would be present at the spectacle il
they dared. One Of our most gentle and
tender-hearted ministers confessed to the
writer that he always read the reports of
prize fights. We asked once a refined
gentleman, we'll known for his esthetic
tastes. what was his favorite kind Of
novel "Oh," he said, II like to have the
decks run with gore" Apparently the
by an exhibition OF force similar to that
which has driven the prize fight out of
the public arena. and that some day will
put the bull fight under the ban. The
ldtiOuS THAT are ClFllZ0U enough and
peaceful enough to insist that war shall
cease must combine to compel the ma
tions that are represented by the prize
fighters and bull fighters to keep the
peace: This will mean not only that the
superior nations will insist upon the right
Of self-defense and practice 1t, but that
they will insist that the nations of a
lower order shall cease to fight each
other The policy which England pur-
sues in East Africa in suppression of
tribal wars may be taken as a type of
that which will some day become inter-
national law and practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
HENLEY REGATTA.
Foreign Entries More Numerous
Than Ever.

NEW YORK, June 2j.-The foreign en-.
tries for the Henley regatta, July 81, or
the Thames river, England. which had
to be sent In by June In order that the
stewards could investigate the status OF
the oarSmen. are more numerous thar
usual, although there are no entries for
the Grand Challenge cup for eight-oared
crews. The most surprising thing is the
Belgans will not be represented in any
event However. no fewer than one
colonial and three foreign clubs have en-
tered for the Stewards cup, which Eng
lishmen recognize as the blue ribbon
event for four-oared rowing. The Winni-
peg Rowing Club of Canada, with this
crew: c. s. Keley. bow: G. B. Aldous.
2: G.. E. Allen, 3, and F. f. Carruthers
stroke, will be one of the starters; Ger
many will be represented by four from
the Berlin Ruder Verein, 1876, and the
other foreign crews are the Amsterdam
r. c. and the Mayense r. c. The Ber-
liners and the Amsterdam club have also
entered a pair for the goblets.
The diamond SOULS has three entries
but s. Scholes, the Canadian. is no,
among them. James Cosgrove of the
Argonaut r. C. Of Toronto will be one of
the starters, and the other two will be
Rudolf Lucas Of the Mayense r. c., who
was beaten in the final last year, and
Martin Stahnke of the Wratislavin r. c..
Breslau, Germany.