davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

II looks rs If the courts would be
all stuck up with poi for some months
to come. And the more the experts
testify the less well all know about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

When IL comes To talking peace Adj
miral Togo has to refer all final com
mcnt to the Emperor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Mistress slave you given up all idea
of getting married, Bridget?
Bridget--Oi have, that, mum Sure
vbv. should Oi give up an aisy job wit
good pay fer the revairsc?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Mrs. Brown,--John William, look me
In the eye!
Mr.. Bfown-Which ticular eye IN
dear? You seem to have more eyes II
potato. r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
EVENING SMILES

johnny" said the visitor at the
door, "is your father at home""
Hes tryln' to be, sir" said Johnny,
mothers here"
whats the hardest thing you en-
counter in fying?" qucried she
at the present stage of the game"
returned the aviator, tenderly rubbing
a bump, 1.-THE hardest thing we oncoun-
ter Is the earth"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
PlNEAPPLEs, BANANAsli

A Crate Of Six Ssieetsd Pines or =
Large Bunch Of Bananas s~rl.t
: Simply leave your order-we DO the
rest.
ISLAND FRUIT COMPANY
with Wells. Fargo Express Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

John Fletcher U5,G-i623).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

lss-For opening Agnes ave. from
Shipherd ave. to Bowen ave-. where
not already opened.
Geo r. Smith. e. Field. lot 131 Moses
w. Fields sub. Of that part OF II
c. Is. lying bet. Lafayette St ana
b. r. seidler. Q. Field, lot 1sf. last
named SUB. $500. .......''
Lothrop Est CO., W. Sheridan. lot
II r. Perry, W. Sheridan. lot ~. last
named sub ......,..........
n II Morgan, .. Sheridan. lot 81. last
nsmsd sub .1r..;v,n,:::nSa LEI ri.
- 49, SAB. ..................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

1l-For Grading and Paving Mel.
. drum ave. from the south curb line
Of Waterloo st. 70 the south curt
Inward n Ross. .. 1E11 o.. lot 81
nuponts sub. Of n. of lot II
Meldrum farm. lots 81, %. IS and
r. sub. Of lot 8. also part Of lot :
5 8 sfsa,, farm 40 I; Of sc, 80 n
of ". f56 II. OF all that part Of o
n -. p. G. Is, Meidrum farm
Vh1ch lies ely OF and adjoins Mel.
ARE rrs =. 10 4; Of :. $3.50 $50 ~
5 q ~ iss n. Of last named sub.
~. ,. ssrr.ss ,:s :, ,es 9, walker :;
f ,11rSm farm. and the isss, n.
a. u; 371,ls g, q lots 2 and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

% % q - rs 70 q a
Nn . . - y . a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

J. III. Berry Est. lot 49,. block ,,
last named sub. -. ........ Part
l043-For Grading and Paving Lilli-
bridge ave. from the north curb
line OF Edlie st TO the south line
of Jefferson ave.
OF lots ]. 2 and 3. OF the adjoining
rs IT, strip lying SLY thereof. OF
the sub. OF T.. G. 6Ss. lying 3. OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

pn 81 8 % 20 q .s
s. L. / % ia 27s 20 % Sc
Ua los is 2~ 10 70 Oh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
gon GRADING AND PAVING ALLnYs-to..s,...s,

Roii-To Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13


IS 6 SIC bA 4A 70 100 u
81 ss 10 n @ 70 81 %
us 90 +G s% sii 70 iS 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

2417 6 90 ] "a 10 q q
AH 50 90 / Is 70 q IS
AH 60 90 / Is 70 "a IS
"A 81 60 % 1 Is 70 "a g
"a 81 So IS / Is 70 p SO
"a 81 81 90 ] q 20 u s.
"a 81 s. IS 1 rs 10 % IS
AG s. % Is 20 ~ IS
IN % SIC ta SIS 90 lss 81
MI - 80 los 70 a ~
B " 10 SIS Sc 10 81 9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Is rs 60 % 81 70 70 =
III % % % 70 , 81
81 Is 400 s0 90 70 81 81
81 ss 81 rs ia 70 % 70
II % ~ 81 50 70 ID u
~ So $50 y SIS 20 lag "
is 90 $50 sn To- 70 iA Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

|, cts . cts = cts cts cts Sets
90 .... % IS 70 IN
SIC 80, 50 ~ 70 pw
II a 80. im 60 70 - n
sG go. % 70 ~ IN
lsn 80. 10 80 70 n~
IL % .... - y y ISIS
I Page)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13
ALLEY AND STREET OPENINGS.

Roil-To Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Property.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
His Long Apprenticeship.

know anything about, and from that
standpoint, John Fisk has given the
long human infancy its scientific In
depreciation. All that time he Is do
ing things, through the things that are
done for him; and what he does, IN
that way, is perhaps the very best
thing he ever does. It seems that he
is the one for whom things are done,
but he is doing for others q work that
will tell on them and society for all
time to come. Perhaps he is achieV'
ing his very greatest task in fulfilling
that long and, often tedious. appren'
ticeship. Interest centers on him as
an individual, but we come to see that
the most striking thing about him II
his social significance.
His most marked contribution 10 TO
the family sociallty, but that does not
limit his influence. He promotes pa
rental unity. The planning and work.
ing and loving bestowed on a common
object, so fascinating as he is, pro
duces q unity with an element that
nothing else can supply. And II there
should be In them tendencies toward
divisions, this may divert their minds
and prevent permanent cleavage; and.
By the time they have taken him
through, from infancy TO manhood,
caring and planning for him and
giving him an education and q start
in life. the habits Of cooperation will
have become fixed enough to carry
them along without his further aid.
By that time he will have trained
them in self-discipline. for many "a
Their IL kept from a less worthy life
By the thought Of his boy or his little
girl. There Il q sociality a. between
the parents on the one side and the
children on the other; also between
the children themselves, and nature
has given him time to make good In
both tasks. Other children and other
homes are the benefciaries Of his nne
opportunity for 4 long service, in .
social way.
But his long childhood IL Just the
thing for his own education, not only
In a general way. but In some Of the
powers, especially needed in the fu-
ture. One 10 altrulSm; and q long
period Of service, for which there b
no scale Of rewards, 10 the best way
for him 10 learn It.
He grows in the power Of choice,
az, at the right moment, he takes him,
self over, 90 that By the time he
passes from under their direction he
has himself IN control. with far-reach-
ing relationships established. He has
his moral habits formed and fixed By
the time he. must face moral issues
and decide them alone. Let the boz
be happy. rather than griaysd. b
cause of his long apprenticeship.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
Paper and Pencil Games.

dies and conglomeration are among
the games that can be played.
For poetry making each writes .
line OF poetry on a sheet Of paper,
and tnen passes 1t on to his neighbor.
who must write line that will rhyme
with the preceding one, and pass It on
to the third person, who. in turn, will
write another line to rhyme with the
one above. and so on round the table.
In crambo each writes one or two
nouns on one slip and q question on
another: or both may be written on
one. All are shuffied and drawn. An
answer to the question must be writ
ten in verse. bringing the nouns.
For making parodies each writes a
parody involving a certain idea or
word. in the measure Of some we'll
known poem.
In conglomeration each takes six
slips and writes a wor6 on each.
These are shuhied, and each drawing
six slips must write q sentence con.
tanning all the words. Other words
may be added or not as the company
decides.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
| SUMMER FRoCKS THAT WASH
Simple Garments May Be Made Very
Attractive by q Little Originality
and Ingenuity.

Much originality and ingenuity may
be exercised In planning these sum-
mer frocks Of wash fabric or silk.
II one or two salient rules for the cut
Of the garment be very carefully fol-
lowed. A gown designed along per-
fectly correct lines Is made collarless,
with v or square shaped neck, peas
ant bodice, elbow sleeves. and high
empire waist.llne, finished either with
a narrow cording Of the material or
narrow draped girdle. The skirt
may be laid in one-half-inch tucks
all around, finished at the lower edge
with q plain fifteen or twenty inch
flounce, or 1t may be made with a
wide panel in both front and back and
circular side portions.
Variety of design is obtained by the
addition OF applied 7okes Of contrast
ing material cut In many original
shapes, the same material trimming
the sleeves.-Harper's Bazaar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24

free from stones. is chosen for the
spot The first player lays his marble
on the ground. and the second throws
his own at 1t with all his force. and
endeavors to break 1t. II he succeeds.
Lis marble counts one. and the van
pushed player lays down another
marble. II two players have marbles
that have already vanquished others.
the "Conqueror" counts all the con-
Quered Of the other party in addition
to his own. For example. suppose A.
being the conqueror Of twenty. breaks
B. also a conqueror Of twenty. A
counts forty-one; 1. e.. twenty Of his
own. twenty for the vanQulshed be-
longing to B. and one for B itself.
Nuts. chestnuts and other similar
objects are also employed In this
game. only they are fastened to q
string, and swung against the oppo-
nent. instead OF being thrown.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
BATHS FOR THE HOT DAYS
DIpplnus That Really Refresh the
Wornout Frame-Hot Water
70 Better Than Cold.

There is nothing more refreshing
these hot days than q bath. either not
or cold. The former in very hot
weather is more cooling than the cold
plunge, which acts as too much OF a
tonic. Baths are not equally refresh
ing. Plain soap and water are all
right for cleansing. but when a bath
is intended to put new life IN US.
when half dead with heat, It Is well
to choose some Of the indicated ones
whose tonic values were we'll known
to the ancients. II nothing better Of
fers try q lemon bath. This Is much
in favor with Cubans and deserves to
be better known. Squeeze the juice
Of two lemons into bath OF hot
water. When It has cooled sufficiently
It will be found wonderfully refresh
ing. Witch hazel baths are cooling
and refreshing, particularly II one Is
troubled with prickly heat, mosquito
bites or stifi joints. Pour In a good
ly supply Just before stepping in the
tub. Sea salt has all the value Of dip
ping in the ocean II used in ones
own tub. It can be bought by the
package and should be dissolved sew
eral hours before bathing. II one
suffers from mosquito bites or hives
try a bath in which a little carbolic
acid has been dissolved. The itching
is quickly allayed. Care must be taken
not to have the solution too strong.
Boracic acid is also good used in the
same way.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
Late Summer Millinery.

Ring out the old, ring in the new,
expresses the frame of mind Of the
millinery trade and the condition OF
affairs at present. Practically every
ore is glad to see the last Of the sum-
mer season, certainly the flower and
fancy feather houses are, although the
tailored and ready-to-wear hat people,
as we'll as the dealers in untrimmed
shapes. have profted largely by the
vogue Of scantily trimmed hats. The
flower and fancy feather trade is pre-
pared to OFFER such attractive goods
for the fall season that It is confident
Of winning out.
The new high-crown hats argue well
for wings and all outstanding trim
mings, branch effects and cockades.-
The Millinery Trade Review.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
Family Enough.

Horace, fve-year-old. has a broth
er nine, and a sister three. and with
his father and mother, he deemed
this family large enough. When.
therefore, he was told by his aunt
that a little baby was to be added to
the family, he protested:
u think papa and mamma might
better spend their money for more
strawberries and powdered sugar for
me-" he observed, Indignantly.
On q certain day a doctor came To
the house and Horace thought he
knew what that meant. His spirit Of
revolt nearly got the better Of him.
however, when a second doctor came.
A few hours later. after the doctors
had departed, his Aunt Ella told him
he had a new little brother. Horace
frightened, and tiptoed to his moth
er's room. Its all right, mamma"
he assured her. There's only one"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24

The latest fashionable freak Of the
tunIc so persistently present Is one OF
color. From q veil Of clouds 1t has
evolved into a white mist and the re-
suit It quite suficiently striking to
satisfy the most ardent cultivator OF
the unique.
One Of the handsome creations car
rying out this idea was a dark blue
satin with q tunic Of sheerest white
tulle three-Quarter lengts A band OF
heavily embroidered tulle, into which
were introduced hints Of blue and
gold, finished the tunic, which was
belted in at the waist with q black
blue and gold cord ending in heavy
tasselS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
The Ely.

where on earth do those flies come
FROM" is a frequent and despairing
question.
They may come down the chimneys.
II the freplaces have tipping hampers.
These should be tightly closed In fly
time. An appreciable falling OF in
their number will be the result.
II the chimneys have not the tip
ping damper. a screen such as Is used
for a window can be fitted into the
fireplace; or, easier still. a bundle OF
paper may be stuffed up the chimney.
Either method is successful. and no
trouble is too great to get rid Of these
summer pests.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24

From the cradle to his career Is a
good long time, about 25 years, and
there is seldom found boy who rel
Ishes that long wait. It is not that he
Is Jealous of the other animals Tor
getting through growing and down TO
business 30 much sooner than he does
when he and they start out together
kids. colts, cats, calves and puppies
and he sees several generations OF the
name animal family make their en-
frances and exits, while he Is merely
fighting his way to the stage. Inc
lion and the tiger are mature at SIX
the horse earlier, the COW earlier
still the sheep at from one to TWO
years; the amOeba and other insects
In a few days and some Of them are
born, mature, finish their lives and
die. ali in one day. This lightning
change in them does not always slim
ulate his patience. He sees the vast
opportunities before him and Is sure
they will all be gone by the time
he gets q chance at them, and. any
how. It looks to him Just the thing TO
be q grown 4maa-
But IL a boy proceeds more leisurely
than the other animals, It Is not time
wasted, for when they are through ne
IA starting In on Q career that WIN
outlast the starB, q career Of which
the three score years Of the life here
are only the overture; and because
they are only the overture, and there
fore to strike the theme Of the whole
stsrnal symphony, he has to have
plenty Of time to tune up, get his part
and do some rehearsing. The ele-
phant may OutliVe him. but he 10
closer akin to the angels than to the
eIephant; the mud turtle may outlast
aim but he IL more like q sky lark
70 wing his way into the infinite. It
takes q long time to get ready for q
long career. The greatest man the
world has even known took 30 years
10 prepare for only three years OF
work. but all the ages to come were
n be affected by those three years.
The very greatest man in all the CEN
turtles before that matchless One oio
sIfe work in 40 years, becoming
nations leader and the worlds law
~iver. but he could not have done It
n he had not had so years to prepare
Far II Goethe wrote the latter part
~ his FAUST in old age, but 1t was the
vipa flower Of his many years Of eul-
1Ure The longer infancy Is the CHIEF
explanation of the longer age OF man.
-Tor Il secures to him both the booty
and the psychological requisites Of the
Ionrer life, while It is just the chance
- 1880 10 get himself ready to make
n an ofncient lie;
The development Of q child J. OnS
II enc greatest social prooesS's '"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
3 l6e = ~ |
Bq 6! ,! s.
The Boys Punishment
BY DRLSkIRTLEy

The boy who slips through life with
out getting some sort OF punishment
there is no such boy. Even II he
should never do anything to require
punishment-but no; why deal In pure
hypothesis? II he should be able to
escape all the vigilance committees
that are after him, It would be solely
because he 10 doing the Furnishing and
administering the discipline himself.
and In secret; but We need not tarry
over that rare. II not impossible,
specimen. Some divergence from the
line of rectitude IL inevitable. even
when that line is clearly drawn By the
teaching. and attractively Illuminated.
by the practise Of those who have him
In charge. He cannot escape all his
monitors, including his conscience. So
punlshment must come. because, II
there be no results Of wrong-doing
there can be no wrong-doing. and we
have a fool world to live in.
Those who have him In charge have
been nominated and elected to admin
lister It; but you must first catch the
hare before cooking 1t, and you must
actually find something to punish be-
fore the punishment IL handed out to
him. II takes some sense to know
with certainty, In every case. whether
there has been wrong-doing. what 1t
deserves, how the punishment should
be administered and what Is the pur-
pose Of It. So It IL an intricate and
unusual problem presented when his
daddy starts out to punish him.
Sometimes q boy looks impudent,
has an irritating accent and seems to
deserve attention on general princi-
pies. In that case, circumstantial evil
dence becomes conclusive. Sometimes
It is his awkwardness and not his
meanness that leads to break. All
of us are interested in what Tolstoi
writes, and he says his ungainly. ugly,
stupid-looking face and coarse, I'M
shapeIy hands and feet distressed him
and made him more intractible when
boy. An irritated parent may lick him
to work on his own anger. and that Is
worse than hanging the wrong man
from circumstantial evidence. To mis-
treat boy is a crime and ought to be
treated az such. It is not always pos
sible to keep q boy from thinking he
Is unjustly treated and. in that case,
all you can do is to do right and let
him get over his min whenever 1t
suits his convenience.
Punishment can be reduced to min.
imum by careful discipline in the di.
recting Of his life. Directing a boys
life is q god deal like directing the
course Of a horse. There are two ways
of driving a horse, a right and a wrong
way. The right way Is to hold the
reins slightly tAut. so that the horse
can feel the faintest pressure on either
line, and soon he will enter with you
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
At THE PARSONAGE.
Coffee Runs Riot No Longer.

"Wlfe and l had a serious time Of Il
while we were coffee drinkers.
"shs had gastritis. headaches, belch-
ing and would have periods Of sick
ness, while l secured a daily headache
that became chronic.
I'VE naturally sought relief by drugs
without avail, for II Is now plain
enough that no drug will cure the dis
eases another drug (co1ee) sets mp.
particularly. so long as the drug
which causes the trouble is continued.
Finally we thought we would try
leaving on coffee and using Postum. !
noticed that my headaches disappeared
like magic, and my old 'trembly' nerv-
BUSINESS left. One day wife said, Do
you know my gastritis has goneT
zone can hardly realize what Post
UNI has done for US.
"Then we began to talk to others,
Wife's father and mother were both
coffee drinkers and sufferers Their
headaches left entirely a short time
after they changed from coffee 70
Postum.
II began to enquire among my par
ishioners and found to my astonish-
ment that numbers Of them use Post
UNI In place Of coffee. Many Of The
ministers who have visited our par
sonage have become enthusiastic cham
pIuns Of Postum" Name given BY
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Read the little book, ''The Road 70
WellviIle." In pigs. There's a reason
Ever rad tie sieve 1sttsFf A laSt
80 uunaaRa 6ro1a tire - llma. Ihe9
nFt ganulno, tHuas @aa Guu - huDaA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24

into the enjoyment Of the drive. The
wrong way Is to let him have the reins
and do as he will, until he does some
thing you do not want, and then 90 at
him and beat him till his skin and his
heart are sore and he grows weary
and profane and would like TO do
something desperate. The horses mis-
takes are wholly due to the way his
driver has treated him and the latter
deserves the beating. Good discipline
will save drubbing.
II IL my most solemn conclusion
that, in almost every case. the wrong
doing Of q boy that requires punish
ment could have been prevented BY
the parents, and that they ought to
take the punishment themselves. They
ought to have honor enough to volun-
tarily take It and let him know It. 30
that he may have the moral effect OF
seeing such a rare instance OF nobil'
ity. There Is still an altruistic element
In suffering.
But when punishment is truly de-
served, It must be given and the oc'
casion made an epoch In the life OF
the boy. It Is not to be made an end
in itself, nor a matter Of retribution'
nor anyone's vlndication. but an edu'
cation to the boy. 1t must, first OF ALL
bring him back to the line OF rectitude
from which he departed. II must ava
ken in him, not alone a sense OF the
majesty Of right and truth, but q new
desire to conform his life to 1t.
Inseparable from the Furnishing must
be the effort to remove the occasion,
and even the cause, Of the offense for
which It was inflicted. II they trace
It back to themselves they must pro-
tect him from themselves, their modes
of speech, the atmosphere they create
by their inner spirits and their failure
to give him the wise discipline and the
steady, authoritative direction his life
needs. II the cause Of It Is In him
alone, as, in rare instances, 1t is. they
can undertake no higher life-task than
protecting him against his own faults
He will respect authority, but not
those who WELD It like tyrants or out
laws. He may be persuaded to enter
into any right scheme Of discipline. In
yolying punishments and rewards
which means he will cooperate in his
own development, q thing very neces'
sary II there is to be a right develop
ment. ThS sentiment Of fear, which
one may appeal to. in a right way
may be harnessed up to active work
and turned into love.
Punishment must be free from
threats and harshness and anger, for
they defeat its purpose. It must not
be occasional and intermittent, but az
each need arises. The quieter and
freer from noise and talk such occa'
sions can be made, the more surely
will they serve their true purpose.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-24
RrIdanmaIda, nrnaaaa.

At q fashionable wedding that tool
place at the brides country home re
Gently the bridesmaids wore charming
dresses Of rose-pink silk relieved with
Jokes Of cream net and rundown
collars to match. Long sleeveless
coats Of pink chiffon. edged with ball
fringe, gave q pretty finish to the
toIlettes, and their biscuit-colored
tagal straw hats were trimmed with
malmaIsons and wheat ears and biz
bows Of pink silk.