davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
liSlled.

80 IN We
t today made
'sels to be as
views at New
and while the
not equal the
Jy the German
tst summer, the 1876
it'll their tremendous
,S44 tons, are really
ian the German fleet.
eet will comprise 1O2
'sses with a total dis
'99 tons, and the Pa
;sels Of 1925 tons.
eets will include 80
lile the German fleet
e American battle
20 and the armored
lie German fleet in
) and six armored
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18

1enting on your
Chamberlain's
d as that prep
eat reputation
5 remarkable
ways be de-
ly valuable
I'd may be
tn implicit
, harmful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Religion Doesn't Agree With Them


 There are some good people of whom it is occasionally said, with just a little touch of sarcasm that religion doesn't seem to agree with them" Take our word for it, either they haven't got the right kind of religion, or they haven't got enough of it. Your real Christian is one who finds large supply of sunshine as he goes along through life and makes the most of it. There Is plenty of sadness and sorrow in the world, without spending our time and effort in searching out more to add to the general stock It Is true, we may be sad for our own sins, or we may indulge in reflections over the~shortcom- ings of Others; but there always comes a time when the sun breaks through the clouds. We may grieve over the loss of loved ones, but comfort and even joy come with the remembrance of the assurance of reunion hereafter. To wear chronic aspect of woe over worldly affairs is eW-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Why Not Composite Cure?

From the PrOVIdence Journal.
 The Hon. Seth Low recommends, to cure the trust evil permissive national in- corporation act,'' together with ''com- pulsory Federal license law" This seems to be happy combination of two of the many cures that are being advertised Prompted by the suggestion, it may occur to some other publicist to combine three of the proposed cures into one-or four, or all of them. Why should nothing continue to be done simply becouse everybody wants done something different from ev- erybody else? Can they not get together and pool their doses in one delicious and promising mixture? MT. Low proceeds tentatively in this manner. He would sup plement the permissive and the compul- sorry statutes mentioned with provision for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

a commission that shall regulate good trusts and attend to the dissolution of those the court denounces. It is now up to other doctors to cease wrangling, throw theirs in the pot and all stir with quick spoons. "Cool it with baboon's blood, then the charm is firm and good.' In the words of the second Witch, -."Show me, show mei'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

dence of poor philosophy and still poorer Christianity. If we are adopted sons and daughters of the Lord of heaven and earth, and joint heirs with his Son of the whole universe, we should be the hap- piest of people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
A Husband Was Willing
From Tit-Bits.

II IUIIl I It-bfl5
 The Scot has no monopoly of domestic felicity, as many piquant paragraph bears witness. x The other day an old farmer and his wife were ..doing' the sights of provincial town, and, among other places, they visited panorama. of South Africa.
 The views were extremely interesting, and the couple were enjoying them selves to the full. As scene after scene pessed, the woman's enthusiasm in- creased, and at length, turning to her husband, she exelaimed
 "Oh Sandy, this is really splendid. could jist sit here all my days
 "Ah, weel, Jennie, wonan,'' replied Sandy, to the mirth of those sitting near, "jist sit you still there; I'll not grudge the saxpence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Not Hammered

Not Hampered .. 'Fifteen killed and 30 injured SO farsdur- ing the football season. 8AAs, { Then the new rules didn't [ hurt the game after all" fssE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
Iexas Democrats Rel eyed
ENAToR BAILEY has long felt himself out of harmony

of
he
it, those that differ with hetc and traitors
Baleys
entirely i the state
Bailey
wholly
in
opposition with definite political
regardless ultimate political One
political responsibility.
retire without
plurality almost to
quite
confidence of Texh
after bitter
colleagues hdtous reconsider
power constitutional
bobarded insincety
personally
@he living statesman Texan" and
hypocrisy himself
expediency
with facional
and
of Bailey horrible fear
of magnificent empire
Bais
is setting purely seeking
the of worship faded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
The HeraId's
Daily Short Stsry
Behind the Curtain

meath it saw the toes of a pair of pat
| ent leather shoes. 1t took me only a
| moment to recover and, keeping m,
| eyes on the curtain, I walked backward
| to the bed. I had no doubt the mad
man was hiding behind the curtain
but had not discovered that had seen
MIN, Tor the shoes remained motionless.
What should I do? Here 1 was alone
In the room while less that IL feet
away was a dangerous lunatic far my
superior in physical strength It would
surely take at least three men to over
power him. 1 shuddered at the
thought
figured out where his head must
, be and looked around for a weapon.
Ny eyes fell on pair Of heavy dumb
bells which 1 was in the habit OF using
every morning. I picked them up and
began to go through the usual move
ments for few moments. Then sud
denly dropped one of them into the
bed and made a rush at the curtain
With all my strength 1 hit out with
the other at the spot where I bought
the head of the mailman must be.
Crashl I tumbled forward and caught
hold of the cutain to recover my ball
ance, but in doing so the heavy brass
rod that supported it came down and
struck me stunning blow In the fore
head, knocking me senseless.
It must have been a strange sight
when Benson, awakened by the noise,
came rushing in, to find me lying un-
conscious and bleeding.
The madman! The madmanw I
cried, when he helped me to my feet.
"Who?" asked Benson in surprise, as
he led me into the bathroom
THE mailman! Behind the curtain.
He escaped from Bradley last night
during the ball. He vas wearing pat
ent leather shoes. 1 saw them under
meath the curtain
There was no mailman there" said
Benson calmly. cit was your own shoes
that came home from the shoemaker
today. I put them there myself this
afternoon
So 1T was I had really been scared
by my own shoes. Stanley had been
caught earlier in the evening and taken
back to the asylum.
I gave Benson q SO tip to say moth
ing about the matter to anybody, for,
if he had talked, / am sure the young
girl to whom / proposed and who is
now my wife would surely have re-
fused a coward like me.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06

ing machine Is comparatively small.
No machine as yet demonstrated can
make sufficient speed TO meet the de-
mands of the press dispatchers The
Barclay printing telegraph machine,
| invented by an American operator. Is
considered the most practical, although
according to recent British investiga-
ton there are less than $4,000, 900 worth
Of printing telegraph machines now in
use throughout the world
Spread Of Telexraphy.
The spread OF telegraphy through
out the world IS one of the greatest in
alcatlons OF commercial prosperity The
largest development found In any one
country now is in China, where a large
number of experimental depots for in
vestigation of the latest methods of
teiegraphy and telephony are being es-
tabushed this year. Plans are now be-
ing arranged for system of wireless
telegraph stations along the coast. The
automatic system Of teIephoning is be-
Ing established in Peking and the sys-
TENS Of Tientsfn and the provinces of
Kiangsu and Chikiang are being great
~ enlarged Next year committee of
telegraph operators is to be sent TO the
di1rerent countries of the world to in
vestigate foreign made electrical mate
RAJ and compare 1t with that manu-
featured In China. AS result OF
these investigations the telegraph sys-
tenn OF China is to be greatly extended
In 1919. Ieiegraphic facilities will
[U.cu A1ieO AnlDot Dy 1870 In that year
CHINA expects to participate in the
great worlds telegraphic conference
now being planned.
The Russian duma has decided upon
commercial telegraphic communication
between western Europe and Siberia
and for this purpose large additions 20
the system now IN existence are being
made. These extensions include four
wireless stations on the Karu and
White Sea- In Constantinople. under
the direction Of English engineers. a
telephone system will be ready to start
a service OF 10000 lines by Julv. 1q1s
The telephone and telegraphic service
mere must include the three languaees
French, Greek, and Turkish. The com,
pany having this work in charge is
cailed the Telegraph-Telephone Devel-
opment company, but it is soon to he
reorganized as the Ottoman Telephone
company.
Tomorrow-America Cat Eanciars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
SAYS PICTURE SHOW
SPREADS SMALLPOX
City Health Officer Says the
Unventilated Show
Houses Must Go

Avoid unventilated moving picture
shows
This Is the advice given by assistant
city health officer A h Butler. who
believes that cases OF smallpox are con-
tracted there Speaking of this he
says: There are at present six cases
Of smallpox at the city eruptive hospf-
tai and two Of them we nave been m
able to trace to any other source than
moving picture theaters.
Last year commissioner Of health
W. A Evans Of Chicago, conducted a
war ON smallpox by going after the
unventilafed moving picture theaters.
We viii do the same and will compel
the managers to funfgate their places
and then to either ventilate them rxou-
erly or to close them.
know only two moving pfctura
tneaters at the present time that are
properly ventilated. but we intend to
make them all that way or put them
out OF business
IT would be best In my opinion TO
nave ali tneasers ventilated from the
roof, as well as the sides and front and
rear, and thereby they could be prom
erly ventilated.
AT the present time there ia moth
Ing to prevent a smallpox case beins
contracted In fheater, for q person
may go In and sit down beside any
one, and, in the dfm1y lighted theater
ms spotted face viii not be noticed.
That must stop"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
TO PRESS CHARGE
AGAINST GROSSER

Denver. Colo, Sept 6.-The prepara-
ton or fnformations against Bruno
Grosser, assistant score tary OF the Ma
tfonal Jewish hospital for corsur1ptives
in connection with the alleged shortage
In the hospital funds is occupying the
attention Of district attorney willis Y.
Elliott and his assistants today. &C.
cording to statement issued at that
office at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This
was also confirmed by Ernest Morris,
attorney for the hospital who has been
conducting the investigation for the
association
AT the district attorneys office II
was stated that the information prob
ably would be fled today. Meanwhile
Grosser Is being held without bail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
Artemisia, Cynthia, Apollonia; What
the Names Mean; Persons
Who Have Borne Them
Copyright, 1910, By Henry W. Fischer.

Artemise pronounce the last syllable
meSs(, which is a name frequent In
polite literature.
Artemisias Of a romantic turn of
mind might call themselves Artemi-
doris, which means gift of Artemia-
Lirtemisia in Ancient History.
Artemisias have always been numer-
Gus among the women Of the imperial
family of Russia. The mother of the
German crown princess, Cecilia, is the
Russian grand duchess Artemisia-
The Carian queen Artemisia reared
the grand monument, reckoned one of
the wonders Of the old world, in honor
solus. Hence the name mausoleum for
e6ifices created in honor Of the dead.
Artemisia, queen of Helicarassus.
covered herself with glory in the battle
OF Salamis.
In Dryden's comedy Marriage a la
Mode" one Of the ladies Of the court
is called Artemis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
WANT BETTER LAWS
FOR NEW MEXICO
The Bar Association Names
Committees to Go Over
the Statutes

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept 6.-The
most important work undertaken by
the New Mexico Bar association is the
creation Of a law revision COMMITTEES
Of 81, OF which president J. M. Her
vey, OF Roswell, Is chairman. to in
yestigate and examine the work OF the
committee on law revision appointed
by the last Legislature. It is the aim
OF this committee to go over all the
work OF the legislative committee and
report to the Bar association before
the next legislature convenes. This
VIII necesSitate meeting OF the Bar
association in Santa Fe some time in
December or January. The personnel
OF the committee on law revision is a.
follows; T. b Catron, OF Santa Fs:
A 3. Renehan. OF Santa Fe; 2. C. VIII
son. Of Santa Fe: Frank W. Clancy. OF
Albuquerque; Judge NJ C. Mechem OF
Socorro: Jas. G. Fitch. OF Socorro; Jno.
E: Griffith, OF socorroi ]. Z. Bonham.
Vegas; s: B. LAWS. Of Las Vegas: A T.
Rogers, jr-, Of Las Vegas; ". d. Hay
don. Of Las Vegas; Chas- A Spfess Of
Las Vegas; Judge +. W. Parker, Of Las
Cruces; Judge E. A Mann, OF Aibu-
querque; ": c. Reid. OF Roswell: a. B.
Inns and Summers Burkhart, all OF Al
buquerque.
The president has also appointed a
committee on legal reform TO draft
new legislation TO be submitted to the
next Legislature, and the association
copies or all laws recommended by the
uniform state laws commission and 70
distribute them among the members OF
the association The committee on
legal reform is as follows F. W. Clan
oy, Of Albuquerque, chairman: H NJ.
Felix Lester and NJ. z. Hickey, an of
Albuquerque
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF DON
This Date 1897

The family Of A. A. Howard has re-
| turned from a trip east.
Miss Alice Davis has gone to Sher-
man, Tex, to attend school.
Postmaster j. A. Smith left for Las
Cruces and other New Mexico points
! today.
Rains in New Mexico caused the river
ing bankfull.
District court opened today in Pecos
| and several FL Paso attorneys are in
Beginning next Monday. the Column
bia opera Company will fill weeks
engagement at the opera house.
Eel and Max Helm left this morning
tend the Agricultural college.
An American team defeated a Mex
lean baseball team at Sportsman's park
this afternoon by score of 81 to 10.
bank, has gone to Tennessee, to visit
his old home. He will return in about
a month.
County court opened today but ad-
Journed for labor day. The civil and
criminal dockets will be taken up to-
morrow morning.
Two Mexicans charged with snug
Cling. and an American charged with
sending obscene letters through the
mail were taken to Fort Leavenworth
today.
ations under the superintendency OF
Mr.. Fitzgerald and 20 men are at work.
There is a quantity of copper ore
ready for smelling.
The FL Paso Brick company has re-
ceived two carloads of brick making
machinery from st. Louis, including a
six mold press with a capacity Of 100.-
900 brick per day.
Ell Paso labor men turned out today
to celebrate their annual holiday. The
parade of the Knights Of Labo. started
at 2;30 and was headed ~ chief of
police Lockhart and three mounted po-
lfcemen and six patrolmen on foot.
Then came grand marshal D. Y. Hadley
with his aides, H f. Bloom and Ben
Catlin Directly behind him was COM
mander McConaughey Of the Grand
Army post with the McGinty band right
ing behind the band. The mayor and
the city council rode In carriages and
fire chief Julian headed his depart
ment. Ell Paso street was crowded to
see the parade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
Need for Cooperation

~ mighty nowadays keep up
With the knowledge with the occupation
especially fortunate, they
Ma Park and the Texas agricultural stations Farmers
director institution viii
mailing
on and consequently useless for the ordinary farmer That
constantly
working farmer
by agricultural experiment gives
s ~, sra has 4 . firm S,s = T rhs p 1872 pp
Notwithstanding
San jose the
agricultural stations
Is
afed realize
Station
suspicious twg Leaf advise
probably
dsntay shipment of trees generation ago. 1t is called San Jose scale
because the San Jose valley Calf, the first in this
1sy ap-
red Virginia New Jersey and elsewhere
found impossible to Since then has spread over all the United
climate favorable development
responsible for the San Jose scale gaining such fOOthOld Texas orchards
place chiefly
nursery Stock invariably shipment
certificate
orchard stock Texas the best tree inspection laws the United States
its rigid enforce
regarded
luy impossible every
it
of
pretty close normal
in
This valley
damage
accident intelligent organized
protect
of
to
of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06

They are absolutely at the mercy of
their trustees
Another disadvantage that women
labor under in money matters is that
aitnough the average woman spends a
lot or money, she very seldom knows
what she has to 50 upon, or even sees
me money It IS only the exceptionally
rortunate woman whose husband
makes her an allowance, and who,
having definite amount at her COM
mand. can make her plans so as to
get the most out OF II.
The great majority OF women buv ON
bills which their husbands pay with
more or less grunbling- The wife
comes to expect this as q matter o.
not knowing really what she can az
ford. and what she cannot and
whether her husband protests against
her expenditures are the result Of lack
or money or grouchfness
Unreasonable Mem,
Any man would perceive that ns
could not do business intelIigently, nor
thriftily. without knowing the extent
or his income, but he expects his wife
to manage economically when she is In
the dark about the amount OF capital
upon which she Is running the family.
As a matter Of fact women do not
get such bad results out OF their
spending. They are clever enough on
bargain hunts, but they do not do half
as well as they would II they had been
given proper business training and
were given fair and rational treat
meat In money matters.
Heaven alone knows why, but mosr
men would rather have their eye teeth
pulled than to give woman actual
money IN her hand They seem to
think that they can keep a check on
their wives by having them charge
things on an account. Never was there
greater mistake. Bills are the open
door to extravaganza. because they do
not visualize the swift flight OF money
70 fho
In her pockefbook melting like ice in
the sun to make her get q death grip
on II.
Considering that almost every wo-
man has the spending OF the earnings
OF some man. and that this In the ar-
gregate- amounts TO nine billion dol
lars year. It does look as II the sub
feet were entitled to more than the
casual consideration that has been
given TO It. and that It would be at
least worth while TO give a girl tffe Z.
same instruction In business methods
that Is given a boy.
Perhaps, though, when a man looks
at the number Of things his wife can
buy with S., and what he can get with
the same amount OF money ne lacks
the nerve to try 70 teach her any
thing about the mysteries OF high
finance.
For It is a fact that woman can
present fashionable appearances.
make presents to her family. have
money In the savings bank. and take
trips to EuroDe on an inconre on which
a man would be perpetually In debt
and wear fringe on his trousers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
Dorothy Dir ON .,, WOMEN As

HE new department Of home eco
nomics OF the University OF
Wisconsin is responsible for the
assertion that women OF this country
spend nine billion dollars Of the ten
billion annually paid out for clothing,
rent and food
These figures make US realize that
practically all Of the money that is
vices and their outside clothes, is dis
bursed by women. It Is the wife who
deals directly with the butcher, and
baker, and grocer; who buys the
clothes Of the family and the house
furnishings; who generally decides
what papers and magazines shall be
taken; what theaters shall be at
tended; what amusements shall be In
du1ged in, where the children shall be
educated.
This fact is so well known that
every merchants wares are arranged
to catch a woman's eye, every adver-
tisement in a newspaper is framed to
pique her curiosity. Plays are sue
cesses or failures as they please wo-
men or not Even whether a book Is
a sixth best seller or unread depends
on whether or not it hits the feminine
fancy.
OF course every man knows that q
woman is the purchasing committee
and the head OF the commfssariat de-
partment in his own family, and that
most of the money that he earns pass
v
rather staggering when the sum total
of what other mems wives also spend
is announced. and 1t calls attention to
what is the most curious phase in
mans inconsistent attitude toward
woman.
That Is the money question Here
are the women OF the country actu-
ally handling nine billions OF dollars
annually, spending IL wisely or fool
tsh1y. making or rnarring fortunes.
bankrupting their husbands or push
ing them on TO riches, and yet nobody
thinks 1t worth while to train women
In finance. or even to give them the
most elementary knowledge OF bust
ness methods.
What They Don't Know.
OF the women who help disburse
that vast sum Of money the great ma
5ority could not keep a bank account
straight: they do not know the debit
from the. credit side Of ledger; they
could not draw q check; they do not
know the difference between a gold
bond and a share Of Wild Cat pre-
ferred mining stock
Yet such a woman If she is the wife
Of even a welltodo man. handles thou
sands of dollars every year, and he
has made a will leaving her all his
property when he dies. But he doesn't
instruct her In any OF the details OF
finance. Neither did her father think
It proper TO educate her for the career
of purchasing agent which he knew
she was bound TO assume.
Because men do not teach their wives
and daughters anything about bust
ness is the reason that women who
inherit money nearly always lose Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06

A POLLONIA is the feminine of
~ Apollo, the purest and noblest
creation OF Greek mythology,
and Apollonia was as popular among
Roman maidens as Phebe was among
the Greeks.
The church records tell of Apollonia
of Alexandria, WHO suffered marytyr-
dom, the drawing of all her teeth be-
ing one of the fortunes inflicted upon
her. st Apclline" is appealed to by
French girls suffering from toothache
With us the name is usually abbre
Waited Iona The Slavs use Polona
and Polonija. In the Scandinavian
countries Abollona is the popular form
Artemis was a twin sister Of Apollo
and the deity of light Art represents
her as virgin of noble and severe
beauty. bearing bow and CULVER Her
name means. health, vigor and there-
fore recommends itself to. mothers.
The French use the well sounding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
EDITORIAL ANDMAG AzINE PAGE
U"cLWzA Wars Denatured Poem

in watched
The old and his weak and the burrows
the day hot; and the pary that the diggers
gel lem napkins "Old
friendly
whief ed dana he
his his or spadeand
amt
Then the bridegroom turned to his ditch and his heart his
happens
their from life than
and shrimps and pies
Copyright 1871, >, o.rs. Matthew. As.n. loasA7n.<o>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-06
Progress of Telegraphy Is
One of Modern Day Marvels

Old Morse Alphabet Gives Way to Many New Appliances for
Flashing Messages-Operators Who Were Heroes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-09

trivial the
from misdemeanors the small
constituting the elite small margin indeed of privilege
the bourgeOise
manifesy that
conenuonay smiles
shudd dsdan bunders
interiors.
amusing story being by a very
children boasted
activities
instructed Of table maintained this
he evening
country laxy of
child
this join the family
physical longing refracion
these unspakable
with white bits
family rudely shocking visitors
dropped in.
So sure
Haeiwa
Villas hospitality while
behavior
and had reached solution the dilemma
While
little entered his embraced him confidence
uues
the juice Mother told did
I'd o all
of
uence two elegantly cubmen ladies
!
| scribed.
twice
lonabe dinner parties feeling