davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Chance For a Poet.

Chance For a Poet.
Oh. who will sing a ditty
OF the city. OF the city.
One pertinent and witty
That seems to fit the case7
The country has been getting
From poets lovely petting.
And they have been forgetting
The big and busy place.
He sings Of birds and grasses
And useful garden sasses
And In his measure passes
The compliment along,
But no one sings or fiatters
Nor tears the rag to tatters
About their humble matters
In verses grand and strong.
OF cows and colts and porkers
We've had some corking corkers,
But how about New Workers?
Do they deserve the slight?
And other urbane dwellers2
For no poetic yellers
In garrets or In cellars
Sing up and treat them right.
Yes. really, it's a pity
That no one sings the city.
Will not some poet gritty
Tune up ana give II voice?
Its buildings tall and spacious.
Men drawer than Horatius--
The topics there. good graciousi
The first come has his choice.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
-GEe~AMAss.--<

Germany has gone ahead Of all the
countries Of the world in the important
matter Of getting the biggest crops from
the earth. An acre Of land in Germany
produces more grain, potatoes and the like
than an acre in any other part of the
globe. Holland ranks second. The secret
of the success of the German farmers lies
in their intensive cultivation of the soil, the
chief factor therein being the scientific ap-
plication of fertilizers. Liebig, the re-
nowned chemist, half century ago found
out the ingredients necessary to stimulate
the growth Of plant life and it is because
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
The query Box.

Dear Sir-When man slips does
he slip up or down?-victim. 1t de-
ponds altogether where he lands. If
he finishes on the ground he slips
down. But If his momentum carries
him to the roof of a second-story
building. then he slips up. (No
charge.)
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
More Up to Date.

$50 they are going to sail the sea
Of matrimony together"
Sea OF matrimony nothing"
~Why. heard they were to be mar
RED"
"oh. I guess they are going to be
married all right. but It is awaiting the
empire Of ether that they are going 20
do"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Hurnor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
By DUNCAN N. SMITH

A MAN really admires beautffui
clothes. but his admiration is sell
dom sufficiently strong to make him
want to pay the bills that his wife In
ours for them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Manual
Schools
Scholar Should
Study One
Special lime
BY CHARLES II. MORSE

the very small space allotted find that will be
essary to treat the subject understood the desireby
using the term technical education" very broadest
AaE5cTss@N
-I The fact that the great engineers of this country have
KNrSN been trained in technical colleges naturally leads
H%NfIA the concon that the well
EKNFN In preparing for the highest managerial and supervisory
H&D positions There however great industrial establish
ments demand for capable of filling the intermediate
P"ions who expected these positions
years. in order that the organization the pm
nsntly effective
Inns country up to the present tm has few schools which ad
quste provide training for these eutenants industrial
was the hope OF the founders of the training
oeg conducted under the
arts high schoo) that these
training These schools however have ded away the field which
'hy were expected occupy by their founders The major and
the course which has determined the motive nearly
every instance been planned preparatory for the higher tech
meal institutions thus forcing the institutions their mainly
70 laying the foundations for those who expect get engineering
training in the technical college,
In conclusion, would that the boy
early age should be trained in school understand perfectly
thing namely be 100 cent boy that thing only gen.
era knowledge of several other subjects give
general knowledge Of larger number subjects boy
technical school will have a standard
which will markedly influence his ~ n n n
whole life ~<S7t~ac~a~/V //SSI~a<
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03

The pisferoaoe.
what Il tho difference between an
actress and chorus girr
III she is an actress she generally
has large wardrobe"
''Yes7"
"And IL she Is chorus girl her
wardrobe is small, but swell"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Curley
Walnut
Getting
Scarce

only abundance in the Usage Indian country
Oklahoma buyers traveng that territory get
much they from the
Generally the Osages anxious to SELL
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Mexico
Certain
of Quiet
Prosperity

for power. Things too solid basis for that
In time his will take the rsins and Mexico viii go along
se and prosperous paths to its certain destiny national
happiness.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Not Unitarian

Not Unitarian.
II would have you know, sir. that
am proud"
well, what of it?'
what of it"
"Yes. 1t doesn't pay the rent, does
1t, or fry the bacon for breakfastT
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Queer.

Queer.
You are such a slow walker"
Eyes; l always did walk slowly"
II have noticed that, and l have Of
ten wondered
YES? Whatr
How you ever managed to run In
debt so fast"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
10 keep Him euessina.

TO Keep Him Guessing.
What are you so nervous aboutT
Il am to learn my fate tonight.
Ethel has promised to give me her
answer"
Calm your fears. Her girl friends
all know that she is engaged"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Saw an OPENING.

Have you been over Banker ora's
new housew
swell. partly"
Personally conducted by himY
"WeIl. he showed me the door,"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03

Laziness may be a cross to some PEG.
pie, but never to the owner of the quail
fly.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Marvellous.

'He can turn out more work thar
two men,"
"What two?"
ANY two who are not working"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03

1t Is a good thing to begin now to
practice resolutions so that when you
have to use them daily they win come
easy.
1t seems queer that the expansion Of
mans head should result in the
pinching and shriveling of his brain.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
The Question.

The Question,
Well now about the pole By now7
al Does anybody carer - =,
And was the doctors taIs cppked nps,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03

Nothing could
be m ore fati-
guing to a lazy
man than to have
to hear people
constantly won
dering how his
folks can stand
to have him
around.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03

One woman says being chaperon
consists mostly in knowing how wise
ly not to see.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03

Love In a cot
tage is certainly
all right II the
rent is paid and
the coal bin full.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03
Himself, Of Course

Vinsetts OF NourSe.
HE is the most conceited thing"
sis hep
Eyes, and be talks all the time"
about what?"
Nothing"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-03

Essential.
what Is the first thing to be done
b order to learn to save money"
'srhe very 6rst thingY
yes"
Earn it."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
Rorn Midst Flame and Smoke,
A13 This Girl Is Fire Fiend

urTBuRc. May lo --ralr'een
-. xo Josephine PataSowska
j. 81 sn.ia the din and clamor
!, ers h ihe home Of her parents
III no,esr was carried TO a
=, 4 sa,ssy At the time. and
s.rs.ss xas brought safely into
sfxmN
~ ctksr dav she was arrested.
@s-zed With being an lncendlary.
e xsass a. . series of fires In
= xt>fri<y 81 Jusephines home.
izsezx street. south side
~ <zplanatioa given by her
uu.1er Ii ttat Josephine liked %
: IL rlrv enginss IN action, that
+ ii kzt . perfect mania for the
a:sx<rf attending = fire. and
= ~ rrxacing horses. shouting
asr<a and attendant clamor com
ia IL uzke an Irresistible attrac-
Il ~ k<y.
~ case Is probably the most
mSsu which the local juvenile
~ <sxz has had % solve.
Iii ~ honsst belief Of her
nt>e< ~ the neighboFS that the
~ III = he victim o. prenatal
xzsttt4.
xcupr11ag 10 people who live
~ sz< Patzxpxska home. Il had
~ = os<n secret before Jose
11ll arrest thai she was rsspon-
~ ~ fAs fires. but knowing the
111In11xnc<H surrounding her
NJ n enc felt like informing
a D1lI<e. Banking the girl would
rfEVs Yer isali.
b = accused OF setting fire 70
. Aoss< foar times. 10 another
~ tzne<, and 10 her own home
- 10 Magistrate Winters Jose
~ zdz1il<<d thai to see the fire
~1|nea u operation was her great.
y dslltbk IN other respects she
= l<zse<<iY nosmsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
Second and University.
sroNn, FISHER co.
STONE, FlsHeR CO.,

81 started ofyeserd bright nc dy
n have beer mew in
am good le al tu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
SOC and Csc Wash Goods Csc

Satin Striped Pcau de Sole, high
~ mercerized fabric, in plain col
ors. with self-colored OF harmon
ling stripes. All colors, such as
old rose, turquoise, gold. tan,
green. olive, purple. raisin, blue,
pink. reseda and mulberry. Silk
Crepcs. very crinkly and silky, in
about II different colors All OF
the above. with the exception Of
the crepes. are heavy" wash
goods. quite distinct from the
transparent sorts. Made 10 sell
at soc and Csc. oE~
Tomorrow ......~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
Mill Ends OF Staple
Wash Goods al Tic

About FIVE thousand yards
OF mill sends-pieces ranging
from ? TO 10 yards-includ-
ing staple ginghams for
dresses in plaids. checks and
stripes, yard-wide percales
in stripes and figures. All Of
these are usually sold at lSc
a yard. ON sale tomorrow,
any required length, 7fo
AT, yafd ....'s..'... N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

What did the minister preach
about last Sunday
The ssnfnlnezs OF cheating q,
bridge
Well. we'll, Did he mentlcn any
names = - Louisville coarier.Iour-
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

Time and labor change q mul.
berry leaf into satIn.--Chine~e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
Body Brussels Carpet, s1.45 Yard

Sis Full Standard Five-Frame Body
Brussels Carpet, the famous Whittall
make; good selection of patterns at,
yard ... .... ...S1. As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

Bagdad Couch Covers. 3 yards long, re-
versible; copied from Bagdad stripe
cover regular $3.50 Special at 81 .4S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
These Csc Wash Goods Zoe Csc and soc Wash Goods 5c

Swiss Appliques. plain, coIored
grounds. with small white dots
and borders. Striped Batistes.
in all colors. with border pat
terms. Dotted Satecns. iwrolors.
Fancy Batistes. in Ian blue.
brown. With tiny dots and Per
sian border, Peau &c Soie. wash
able. soft. silky fabrics. with col
orcd figure. Printed ~Organdics
with designs in robe patterns and
border effects. and TO-
many more ...... NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

silk Finished Foulards, in richly
figured effects. Silk Finished
Mulls. Plain Organizes in gray
and cream. Dotted Null in about
20 colors seli-colorcd dots. SILK
Finished Examine IN navy blue
Printed Dimiiies. Irish manufae-
turc in characteristic flower de-
signs. Printed and Mcrcerizcd
Foulards. Cotton Messalinc in
plain coiors. II different shades.
including white and cream and
many more All AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
Embroidered
Dress Linens

White. with blue coin spots;
white with white champagne
with champagne spots; rose
linen with white dots and
figured all-oyer; blue with
white dots and figured all
over; white with white dots
and figures; white with creS
cents and fleur dc lis figures:
blue with white diamond and
eyelet; blue with white leaf
shaped figure: blue with
white coin spots; coral with
white figures and dots; royal
with white coin spots. Linen
by the yard, worth 0Qn
$i.75 to 500, for +. JOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
Summer KnitWear for Women
Highest Values = Best Styles Lowest Prices

The Underwear stocks are now Z
makes are ready in a wide variety OF "
short. everybody can be properly equil
and at the very minimum of cost.
For example:
AT 50c-Low Neck, Sleeveless
Vests, plain or fancy yokes. of fine
white Isle, with tights or umbrella
drawers to match.
AT 50c-Union Suits, with high or
low neck. long or short sleeves, ankle
of knee length-any way you like to
have them
AT 75c-Low Neck Vests, with no
sleeves and fancy crocheted yokes lace
trimmed pants TO match.
AT $1.OO-Low Neck Vests, of
fine white Isle. with crocheted yokes;
High Neck Vests, with long or short
sleeves; Lisle Tights, knee length, to
match.
AT .0O-Union Suits of fine
white Isle, with tight knee or with
lace-trimmed bottoms.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
REBEL LEADER TAKEN.
Department of Justice Causes Ar
rest I'm this City.

Department of Justice Causes Ar
rest I'm this City.
Juan Sancho Azcona. member OF the
inner council of the Mexican revolution
lists, and said 10 be closely associated
with Francisco Madero, was arrested
here yesterday by a United States mar
shal by direction Of the Department OF
Justice. The arrest was made at the re-
quest OF the Mexican government. Az
coma is known TO have been openly as
soclated every day with Madero's broth
er. Gustavo, and MS representative in the
National Capital
The Mexican Embassy insisted that the
arrest had no political significance. but
Gustavo Madero and Azcona's other
friends say that behind it is the pur-
pose OF the Diaz administration 10 get
hold Of AZcona because of his acknowl-
edged connection with the anu-Diaz
newspaper attacks OF the last three
years.
The Mexican government in causing
Azconas arrest. said that a warrant
charging him With obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, had been issued for
him in Mexico, and that documents con-
tanning full details were on their way.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
VOTE FRAUDC CHARGED
Democrats Accuse Cincinnati Repub-
licans of Crookedness.

Cincinnati. Dec. 6.-Four thousand
fraudulent votes were cast in favor OF
the Republican candidates for the legis-
Iature in Cincinnati and Hamilton Coun-
n at the last election, according 10
formal notices of contest which were
served on the Republican candidates late
to-day BY the Democratic candidates.
Investigation. it is declared. shows:
Three thousand votes We're cast by
men who either directly or indirectly
received money or other valuable con-
siderations for doing so.
Fifteen hundred men voted more than
once.
Three thousand men marked their bal
lots so they might be identified
One thousand votes which were cast
for the Democrats We're wrongfully
counted for the Republican candidates.
Many election booths were located in
saloons. and intoxicating liquors We're
sold in these places while votes were
being cast.
Men were permitted TO congregate
within 100 feet of the polls and interfere
with and intimidate voters.
It is announced that the taking OF
depositions TO prove these charges viii
commence on December 19.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
HELD FOR BIG SHORTAGE.
London Agent Arraigned in Police
Court and Remanded.

London, Dec. 6.-August William Finch.
for twenty-five years London's agent
of Phelps. Dodge & Co. who is accused
of fraudulentiy converting funds amount
ing TO eI1,652 belonging TO that firm, and
who eabled his employers last August
that he had misappropriated e29.0o0 of
their money, was again arraigned in the
Mansion House Police Court to-day.
The prosecuting solicitor told how
Finch, after announcing his intention OF
committing suicide. engaged cabin On
a Channel boat, and was missing when
the ship arrived at a French port His
baggage. however. was found IN Jhe
cabin The solicitor stated that the pris-
oner did not sail on the vessel He en-
gagged passage, but after seeing thar his
baggage was placed aboard, he made his
way to Liverpool. where he started in the
confectionery business under an as
sumed name. His flight took place after
he had cabled the firm that he was a
defaulter.
Finch was remanded until December s,
when ne will be committed for trial
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
wRANGLE IN AERO CLUB.
ComprOmise Chairman Found In
Robert j. Collier.

compromise chairman EOuuO IN
Robert j. Collier.
New York, Dec. 6-The meeting OF the
delegates TO the National Council of the
Aero Club of America at the Waldorf
to-day to elect a chairman resulted in
such a bitter contest between the two
rival candidates. Cortlandt Field Bishop
and Clifford B. Harmon, that after an
eight-hour session the delegates picked
Robert ]. Collier as a compromise can
didate lest the National Council be dis
rupted.
Full details of the meeting were with
held to-day. but il was announced that in
the future the National Council will be-
come a distinct body from the Aero
Club of America The twenty-five aero
clubs in the country which have been
affiliated with the Aero Club of America
through the National Council will not be
associated with the Aero Club of America
except that the acre club will continue
to represent all the clubs OF the country
in international matters.
The following executive committee was
appointed: A. T. Atherholt, Philadel-
phia; Cortlandt F. Bishop. R. J. Collier.
Clifford B. Harmon, J. X. Duffy, of New
York; J. c. Eberhardt, Dayton: J. II.
joyce, Baltimore; A. B. Lambert, st.
Louis: George NJ Myers, Kansas City;
James PIew, Chicago: DR.. A f. Zahm,
Washington; and G. A. Richardson,
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
REBELS CAPTURE
MANY PRISONERS
Fully Six Hundred Soldiers
Lost Near chihuahua.

Mexico City. Dec 6-Oficial govern
ment papers confirm the rumor that
Guerrero is in the hands Of rebels, who
captured it yesterday. They are holding
seyenty-fye prisoners, including the
mayor. who were defending she town.
Gen. Hernandez arrived from the north
last night. He says the rebels absolutely
control the situation around Chihuahua
The government lost more than SO
troops, and seems Unable 20 cope with
the rebellion.
The former governor OF Chihuahua or
dered all foreigners engaged in business
in that territory to come into the city,
as he will rot be responsible for what
happens 20 them II they stay outside.
The police say that they have discOv-
cred a plot in Vera Cruz 20 blow up the
bridges of the Mexican Railway. Vari-
Gus arrests have been made. including a
lieutenant colonel in the army.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
I-Nation is StormsVept
President Heads Red Cross.
Liberals Gain in British Election.
Roosevelt Refuses to Apologize.
Congress Hears Presidents Message.
2-Waterways Sessions Open To-day.
steuben Statue dwelling To-day.
S-Heads of Bath-tub Trust Indicted.
Mrs Eddy's Funeral Tomorrow.
EDickinson's Annual Report Out.
Views of Message Differ.
Gossip in Capitol Corridors.
SIN the World of Society.
Waterway Auxiliary Elects Officers.
6-Editorial.
THE White Cat" a Serial.
Notes for Feminine Shoppers.
S-Synopsis OF Presidents Message.
Needs OF the District Given
Civil Service Pension Advocated.
0-News OF the Sporting World.
n-BOwlers TO Hold Session
Hofmann Scores Hit.
T-Steel Trade Holding It's Own.
B-Commercial and Financial.
14-Dr. J. A. Swope Dead
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
CAMELOT SECRETS TOLD.
Assault On BRAND Followed Orders
of ROyaIist Band.

Paris, Dec. e.-La Cour, the man who
assaulted Premier Brand. as the latter
was leaving the Tui.leries Gardens on
November %, after attending the unveil-
ing of a monument TO Judge Ferry, was
to-day sentenced TO three years impris-
onment
The evidence showed that La Cour was
an active member of the Camelots du
Roi. an organization of Royalists. the
chief of which is Leon Daudet. Daudet
testified that Ia Cour, in attacking M.
BRAND. was only following the general
orders given the members of the organi-
Zation.
La Cour's assault consisted Of knocking
off NJ. Brands hat with a cane. Be
fore he could repeat the blow the crowd
seized and nearly lyuched him. He was
being beaten severely, when Republican
guards. urged on by NJ BRAND, rescued
him.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
GOMPERS CHARGES DISPROvEN.
Gov. GiIchrist UphOIds Citizens in
Tampa Cigar Strike

Tampa. Fla. Dec. 6.-After spending
a week here looking into the charges
made by President Gompers, OF the
American Federation Of Labor, and other
union men, that the striking cigarmakers
were depOrted abused. and intimidated,
and that the international delegate, J. c.
Johnson. had been Eun out Of town by a
vigilance committee, Gov Gilchrist to-
night made known his findings. The
governor gave it as his opinion that John
son had left of his own free will. being
convinced that it was better so to do.
The entire findings uphold the citizens
committee which has been organized here
10 proSect the manufacturers and such
men as are willing TO work. The authori-
ties are declared TO have acted in the
interest of law and order Gompers and
his adherents. in their attacks upon the
city and State authorities. are thoroughly
discredited by the governor.