davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

is any change in the subject IL is merely
10 speak OF different gill There is nc
type that talks shop as persistently and
relentlessly as the young professional
spender
Perhaps there is a chance for a short
spin in Bilv's bubble" before the show be-
gins He has box for the performance
and the members Of the lunch are 70 be
his guests He motored down from his
college town in the car. This machine Is
one Of the things that never loses heart In
trying 70 break Billy. II knows that 10 ne
a hopeless task but II does its share. II is
able 70 pass anything and preferably Is OF
the racing type II is a fast age
So the bunch goes to the show. They
applaud Eileen when she saws her line. and
they whistle softly all the tunes. much 10
the ANNOYANCE OF the shiny headed old gen
tleman who sits just beneath them. They
have seen the show so much that they
could speak the parts They know many
Of the girls. and there are sly gances OF
recognition between them as the play
moves along Billy knows many actresses.
from show girls 10 "broilers' He has
reputation. and he is proud Of il. They
are necessities in hts STYLE Of living.
Some time after the curtain goes down
for the last time and the audience has
gone away the bunch meets the chickens
that are 10 I'll in the different duets, and
thew start OF to begin their day. The
genuine. ultra-ultra doesn't think that
things really start until after the theatres
are out.
Where to-" sings one Of the chorus
girls
Suit yourself" answers Billy. IT'S on
me"
And they make for one Of the smaller
and less well known lobster palaces on one
OF the side streets Those who make a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

on the box Ergo. that tag must bear the
right name so that the said snvious ones
will get their eyes full when they do look.
Fix me up something nice, says Billy
to the flower man do your best and use
your own judgment I don't care for flow
ers myself. much I don't see what place
any OF them nave in the world except the
ones vou use for the buttonhole.'
About s25 a bunch. sir" suggests the
affable nosegsy merchant.
"Or S35. And say. YOU might make up
bunch every DAY al about that figure Send
them around TO this address. Use little
variety, YOU know. Send me the bill al the
end Of the week.
Billy is bowed from the flower shop
Have you noticed that he has been bowed
from all these shops Well. he's a great
favorite with the tradespeople. II seems
that the sight Of him gets into their spinal
cords some way or other and starts them
70 bobbing
After he has departed three men are put
TO work constructing that bouquet. II you
have an idea that a bouquet is a group or
flowers gathered together in a bunch and
tied with a ribbon you are entertaining a
fallacy that YOU ought to get rid Of II is
an art that ranks right alongside Of dress
making The different flowers and colors
that compose Eileen's bouquet are arranged
and composed Just like a picture. After
that the three men get quantities of white
silk ribbon and dress the flowers up in
streamers and bows that make the bouquet
look like a June bride
Getting late" murmurs Billy. as he looks
al his watch And he hurries off 10 meet
the bunch ar a cafe where the bar is close
and the bartenders hard workers. There
are FIVE Of the bunch on nand and they
have a frivolous little meal made up largely
Of drinks They talk about girls. II there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
A CASE IN POINT.

Take = typical case We will christen
the v'ung man William Spendit Freely
r. Millionaire The girls call him Billy.
Buv fell into the fortune left him by
2 hard working father who accumulated
The fruits Of labor during long life and
then passed on the needle's-eye test Free
IT, i~ is I'm his sophomore year AT one
RI -be most highly advertised colleges
All things are propitious 10 make him an
e.rert a. his chosen calling. He Is at
that aEc IN life when the Young man
turns easily and naturally 10 the planting
r wild oats. Being able 10 anoro H.
r.u,. appltos intensive farming methods in
putting i'm his crop Of untamed grain lie
DOESN'T worry himself about weather con-
ditions and the probable Weld per acre
II This thing which men call money
talks. he remarked 70 a couruer one day
then ought 10 be able 70 make a noise
IN the world ike a couple Of grand opera
rroupes,' And the courtier laughed and
told him what clever thing me had SAID
Vow. our friend Billy IS ar home FOR
about a week and he going 20 oe pretty
tolerablv busy That means that the per
son who hands out money for the estate
t- goinE to be forced 70 get a larger
shovel and put In lot Of night WORK
There are so few possibilities in the col
1s-e town that when he hits New York
rs IS all tuned mp and ready to break all
sf---ude records for high living
The morning after his arrival he opens
his ewes in the modest little bachelor
rooms furnished. for which he is paying
$40 week-and boarding himself. II is
almost noon and time for getting up.
George says Billy. addressing MS go
s-0eek man, I'm down 10 rags on
cl.tnes You know. I think III run down
70 Bird this afternoon and lay in my
srring supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Every Little While Some Fellow Who Has Circled for
Time Over the "Pool of Fun" Centrng on Broad
way Sinks with Splash and Few Ripples
Mark His Disappearance

VERY now and then one Of 'em
Il causes a noticeable splash when he
goes overheard. but for the most
-, thew disappear without making a rip
- On the surface. A recent example Of
,,e heroic fight 10 keep up with the pace
,,st Broadway sets was furnished by John
--r-,send Miller a son Of John +. Miller.
.,r,,srl.. secretary of the Equitable Fire
Insurance Company.
vonnr Miller was charged with having
s,.ned d watch that he borrowed from a
,,oopr woman. When the reporters came
..o,n6 10 his cell for a line on the why's
- uberefores Of his downfall. Miller de-
.,sred that ne was beginning 70 lose his
,.rsse and that he pawned the watch in a
t.s. desperate effort 10 keep on going. Nil
Ia had a fancy assortment OF pawn tickets
~ his rockets but he declared that all the
others called for valuables of his own that
- had fed 10 the shops where the three
brass balls hang.
..lt wasn't the white lights that got me,
no said. "it was the crowd ! went with.
while our pleasures were perfectly limo
cent. they cost lot Of money. It was the
strain Of keeping the pace"
he fought a hard fight, but he lost. They
,,sYsu,- do in the long run. And it's alwsy r
= ,o0- ~un. Mnlers come and Millers go,
,r- lie tuinkling little lights keep right on
d-sVirg 10 themselves a fresh supply OF
moths with nhammable wings. The I'M
v~,tfen history of Broadway is full of
great sacrifices that have been made for
fre love OF the gay street
Talk about your struggle with poverty
There's nothing so hard and pitiless as the
st-igrle 10 keep ND the false front.
The real uacemakers have no sympathy
Tor a fallen companion. though. They con
s,dsr such a case like having a Canadian
,.o,a Oisked off on YOU They thought he
mas hot little sport with enough of the
desirable green paper TO keep him from
..er asking the price # anything He
cave ont that impression. He kept HIS false
f-orf In GOOD repair-they give him credit
Or that He is a piker and pikers are 20
b. regretted IN the galaxy. II he couldn
Gravel on the high speed all the time there
.e the law Of the road that must be obeyed
slow moving vehicles keep near the curb
The trouble comes wien the pikers try
2 keep step with the young men whose
only occupstion IN life is TO spend money
and who travel in a haze caused by
smoke from burning currency. They are
the ones that are constantly increasing
the nigh cost Of high living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

the escape from the county jail vi Ie
Stripping was held awaiting a hearing OF
his application for a new trial ms IL
Striplings 8: About year after the shoot
ing one night in the fall Of 1898 negro
murderer who was confined in the same
section of the Jail with my brother-in-law
and myself was liberated by a gang OF MS
friends. who broke in for that purpose.
came outside and my brother-in-la" stayed
i'm Jail I walked about three miles to my
unce's home"
The other story Of the escape Is tnat
white friends Of the two prisoners COM
mitted slight offences. were jailed, and thus
cnabsd to provide them with files ana
saws by means Of which they were able n
accomplish Jail delivery.
However that may be, Stripping found
himself "A fugitive from the law and face
10 face with momentary discovery. Where
ever he might 60 he was accompanied by
the picture OF a dark cell into which he
might be thrust at any moment After his
escape from Jail ne could not return TO his
wife and small children. For two months
he remained I'm their neghborhood, only a
few miles away at his uncie's Assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Governor of Georgia Says
Law Must Take Course in
= Case of Thomas Edgar
Stripping Alias R. E.
Morris.

Ec-rNTI,Y the columns Of the daily
papers contained short story from
IN the South recounting the arrest OF
Morris. the chief OF police Of Dan
vile Va a. a fugitive from Justice in con-
,,ec,ion with 4 crime which he had commit
.ed in Georgia nearly fourteen years be-
fore When arrested he quietly ddnll1'eu
,s.+ no was Thomas Edgar Stripping for
rnerlv Of Chipley. Harris County Ca mat
-if was true that he had killed man IN
mat neighborhood in September 1891 ana
lat he had escaped from the jail IN when
no had been incarcerated following MS
conviction. With a stoicism that was
counted marvellous by those who Witnessed
the arrest he communicated the news 10
his wife. their children AMI the pastor OF
tho church Of which he and others OF MS
family were members
ONLY once did he give way M the
eourse Of the sequence Of incidents whicn
marked the break In his efforts 20 serve
-ocietv as a good citizen. This was when
he pressed 10 his heart daughter WHO
was hardly more than an infant when the
mother and her children left Georgia 10
.oIu the husband and father in another
state to begin lie over again Did this
-foicisro grow out Of the daily facing or
The possibility Of such "a discovery regard
ing his past. Of the possibility Of a return
10 tho cell cloud which hung over MIN
as the sword hung over Damocles? "
such were bis daily reflections they have
come true because Governor Brown OF
Georgia has refused all applications 10
pardon Stripping. and the prisoner VIII
have 10 serve out bis life In jail
il was on September T. 1897. that Stripping
"a give him his right name. committed the
crime which resulted IN the sentence that
had been suspended over him all these
Years. He was then living four or nve
miles from Chipley. Ga on plantation
adjoining that or a man known as BIZ
Comet The latter according TO the tales
iold to-dav ran blockade still and vas
6.sreputatle Don character. respecting
neither man or woman short time be
fore me date Of the crime Cornett visited
the nome ~ Mrs Howard Durham = sis
Ger ~ Stripping while In q half drunken
condition and after Irtlc conversation.
+ alleged attempted OF cirraz eous as
f7ili II is said that Corncu believed that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Cencv Refused ESCAPED Prisoner Who Became Police Chief

n c. Then he went to Danville, his future
home. where he lived two years and then
moved 70 Reidsville. y c. Three years
later ne returned 10 Greensboro, where he
worked a year for the Southern Railway,
the name OF the road. doubtless, from
time 10 time reminding him OF the sword,
for II crossed his home county.
Through all his journeyngs he and his
wife carried with them the shadow of the
past. They could not leave il behind il
they would avoid the open door of the black
cell There was always the need for
close guard Of the lips. for a living memory
Of the crime. for an undying recollection or
the fact that they bore new name. All
this time Stripling's family was growing
in numbers. Always there was the neces-
sty for remembering ~ he entered his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Lot to Keep Up the Pace in the Glare of the White Lights

George has no objections n offer. as ne
will get the old ones and so the thing Is
done
First he enters tailor shop on Fifth
avenue. The proprietor's face has well
come written all over il. He is good
tailor and exclusive" Billy regrets
somewhat that there are no tailors in this
country such as they have in England.
over there arc draper shops that won t
make clothes for you II they don't know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

house that there was something when
neither he nor his wife could talk OF before
the children
Now followed the election - the police
force ~ Danville and the ultimate selection
four vesrs ago by the notice commission
NJ Stripping a. chief ~ police 81 the city
All the greater now was the reason why
he should keep his IDENTITY hidden. Tor ne
was established as a respectable citizen
and also a church member Vet there were
times. when the past and the sword, we're
brought golsnantly to mind Sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

THAT is handsome stuff 7 might as we'll
take three of them
This young man we are trailing can az
ford TO have the best and plenty Of II. He
orders his shirts by the dozen, selecting
from books Of different fabrics Remem-
her. he IS LAYING in supply to last through
the summer and he buys literally. The dog
days are very hard on shirts. He orders
the different fabrics made up, and when
the bill comes in n will look something
like this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

study OF the changes in the swift life de
clare that the we'll known lobster palaces
of Broadway are becoming very staid and
we'll behaved in comparison 10 other places
which stay open all night and where even
the Partisan idea Of real gayety is sur
passed Smaller places off the bright light
thoroughfare. but just around the corners,
get the fastest champagne-lobster crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

runs into three figures. That Is very
satisfactory price For that money he gets
the entire use Of six full size chairs and a
fine view OF the stage for the entire per
Torrance. He regrets that every night
isn't a first night-such things give him a
chance 10 show how good he IS
Freely. sr.. has cashed in in the course -
the last year. and this is the first summer
the son has had free rein for putting this
fortune back into circulation.
Well" Billy begins to muse when he
notices that he trees are budding, sum
mer doubtless will finally arrive. am
going 10 spend this summer right When T
run up 10 Newport I ought 20 do II by the
ocean route. and in boat Of my own.
Forthwith he busies himself With the
formation OF navy.
Bear in mind that he is a Young man. he
hasn't reached that age Of maturity at
which he will outfit small ocean liner az
a cost Of $4,000 and call it a private yacht.
That must come later. Al present hs
doesn't care 10 get so far away from the
base of JOY water supplies
All I want" he tells the happy boar
merchant. lis two or three small ones.
Saw a cruising launch and couple or mo-
tor boats One Of these must be tasr
bow. must be able 10 throw spray from
nv propellers in the face Of anything in
this part Of the country. What can you
do for me-
Well. for 5000 he gets 49-foot cruising
Yacht that will accommodate eight guests.
II takes couple OF men 10 run II. There
is the captain. who also will compose the
crew. and the steward. The former VIII
charge 800 q month for his services ana
the latter SIS He would carry nlore-say
a scientific drink mixer-but the cruiser Is
TOO small These little things will have 20
wait until he gets TO be a big man ana
can own full grown Yacht
We have In stock says the salesman
"a speed boat that can tear on thirty niles
an hour It's only $500. sir.
! That's little slow for me-" observes
Billy. You see what I want is LITTLE
lorg. skinny boat with a nose like a razor.
that I can run up the Hudson so fast IL
will Law the water out on both banks ana
leave the river bed dusty I hear there
a boat in Europe that can do nearly
mile minute. Now. that's something
like. Have you one that can beat her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

Continued on sey enth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

- ECENTLY the columns Of the daily
- papers contained short story from
IN the South recounting the arrest OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

Sarah I.--1he mossJ yellow or green substance on your teeth is called ''tarter'' and can readily be removed with A home made tooth powder which ls superior to any you can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

and crawl in front of the hive to die. stocks are first to succumb. The causes are variously attributed to the conta- zion of affected bees, fungus growths in pollen or a probably new clover sick ness.
 In 1906 the board of agriculture ap pointed two we'll known Cambridge ssci- entists, MT. A. D. Imms and Dr. Maiden, to investigate the matter and several Continental scientists, including pr. Zander, of Erlangen and Dr. MasseE are also conducting investigations. Un-. fortunately none of their investi gations have been sufficient to prevent or cure the trouble.
 Fruit and seed growers who realize the great assistance which bees render in. the fertilization of seed and fruit blossoms regard this rapid disappear ance of bees with considerable alarm, as 1t means serious reduction in their fruit and seed crops.
 At the annual meeting of the British Beekeepers' association pr. Maiden one of the board of agricultures investi- gators, stated that he had discovered a bacillus of plague in human beings. but was unable to cultivate 1t.
 A large number of those present at the meeting stated they had lost the whole of their bees A case was men- toned of beekeeper at Royston who sold honey to value of 5000 in. 1905 and had lost nearly all his bees last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

accord audiences even to Catholics this year except in very limited numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

cheaper. makes the most effective eoush remedy that have ever prescribed
 Mrs. o.:-Yon may be on the verge of neryous prostrstion Your blood is thin and watery. Such ness. bad dreams. wasting. thnness sleeplessness nnlaiy' debility, poor circulation. all indicate and the nerves You need something to rejuven ats restore and correct your depleted system to recommend taking s-srain Hypo -Nucisne Tablets after each meal. Between meals take ten drops-tn Wnter-of Tincture Csdomene Compound tone ounce) onsaln ooth of leading druggists in your city
 Give mo your name and address and I will send essRry.
 Jim;-Dandruf itching scalp and falling hair can be stopped. but not by patent hair oonics made with alcohol Alcohol merely ahays the symptoms Some thing to destroy the microbes which attack the hair ana the scalp is needed In all my experience have found nothing so sure and in action plain aehow MlnyoL Obtain t-oz. jar which will be sui fcient to any like yours Leading druggists have t or can get il of wholesale druggists Direc tons accompanying jar.
 Mrs Of you want something superior or eduaied something that will not only relieve cons patton. but cure t. have the following prescription fllled and take from one-half teaspoonfu after each meal and when retiring 3 Syrup nhubzrb. ors Aromatic Fluid Cascara and 1 Comp. Es- sence Cardiol This is fine for old and young
 Thinness'-Your extreme thinness is unnatural. You should weigh 25 pounds more. Your trouble is due to inability of the digestive tract. amentary canal, to absorb the proper elements that go make flesh and fat from the food taken into your system know many who have gained pound day for 30 days through tho of the following prescription Your sister will find 1t very ensthening while in cressins her weight. You both use it to great advantage
 ons. Esseuce of Pepsin, l Tincture cadonene (not Cardamon), l-os- Comp Essence Cardiol and 3 ozs- Syrup of Rhuhsb. Mix. Take teaspoonful after mssls and before retiring. Continue 30 90 days.
 Another excellent preparation 10 increase the weight
 tone up the nerves and mako the cheeks pink and the | ps red by improving the blood is 3-grain Hypo-Nu- ciane Tablets. These be taken alone or in con tuncton with the foregoing prescription. They are l put up in packages with full directions. Lady x.,-The most certain cure for eczema that have been able to find must be carefully prepared as follows Have druggist mix carbolic acid 30 drops. citr1ne ointment l oz. lanolin oz Then buy | separately Ia dram package of rose kaylodh take home. heat tho ointment slightly and sradualy stir In the rose-k -kaylotn This makes q uniform and effective remedy for skin affection but is par- cularly fine remedy for eczema. Many driggists will try to substitute something for the kayioin bece2se 1t is rarely used powdered drug end they do not keep t in stockblt they can readily obtain it from wholesalers Wash parts with castle soap l and apply the ointmant mixture twice daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY ID. V. F RANGES

accord audiences even to Catholics this year except in very limited numbers.
 Americans and Englishmen are trading famous pupiteers. At the moment the Rev. Sr J. H. Jowett of Birmingham ac- cepts the foremost pulpit in the Presby- terian church in America, the Fifth Ave nue, New York; the Rev. Dr. A. C. Dixon of Chicago is invited to the pastorate of Surgeons tabernacle, London, the great est Baptist pulpit in England, in many respects in the world. An egg-shaped au- ditorium seating 5000 the pulpit in the first balcony, the tabernacle is located in residence section to the south Of the Thames, visited every year by thousands of strangers, and one of the religious focus points of the world. The Rev. Dr. Dixon coming of a Baptist family of preachers long famous throughout the south, is pastor of Moodys church In chi cago. It is Congregational, and over the question of Baptism the same controversy arose as arose when the Rev. F. B. Meyer, a Baptist, lent to London Congrega- tional church, and arises now when the Rev. Dr. C. F. Aked, a Baptist, goes to a San Francisco Congregational church. Each provided baptistry, continued im- mersion himself, but let an assistant sprinkle such as were satisfied with that form. If the Rev. Dr. Dixon transfers now from Chicago to London he will go to an orthodox Baptist church-that is, he will return to his own. It Is reckoned that he will go.
 Pastoral salaries in London are small when compared with Chicago. A London pastor who receives s30O0 a year is near the top. In great cities of America he is near the bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
BEAUTIFUL ROSES
 AT THE CORONATION

London, April -(special.)-The most. beautiful garden of roses which has ever shed its fragrance on London will flower tn the center of the Coronation exhibition at Shepherds Bush, early this summer.
 Fifteen million roses will blossom in this garden, which will recall the floral glories of Persia amid the smoke of Lon don, and transform the exhibition into such a paradise as Omar's fancy painted.
 Already 5000 rose trees have been planted by Messrs. William Paul of the Royal Nurseries, Waltham Cross, and they are still busy.
 This rose garden will be the finest in the world" an Express representative was informed yesterday. There will be roses of every hue of the rainbow so far as you are able to see-roses, roses, all the way.
 There will he bronze and black and a new bloom has been chirstened Her Majesty in honor of the queen. There will also be a King George, Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, and a Bleriot among the new varieties shown
 There will be carnation garden for