davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

zon, rose aagin and compiD ,cu its cir
cult to the other side
She sat there beside him, breath
less, almost lifeless with suspense
while that pencil traced its course
back and forth from horizon to hori-
zon, stopped sometimes on the zenith.
to turn back upon itself-sometimes
continuing through unchecked At
last her breath burst forth from her
in great sob. She turned and chung
to him wildly.
Philip" she said, 1T can't be that
it can't-it can't"
Tell me-tell me what 1t looks like
what you think you see?"
She stayed just where she was, cling
ing to him, covering to him, as If some
thing terrified her, her face pressed
down against his shoulder.
Signals" she gasped out From a
light-from search-light."
He drew long deep breath or two,
and his good arm frightened about
her.
Well" he said, his voice breaking
in a shaky laugh, IF We are mad, we
are mad together, Jeanne, dear, and
with the same madness; and If we are
dreaming, we are living in the same
dream. Did you read what it said {?
Oh, no, of course you couldn't-but I
did It's the old army wig-wag, and
it has been saying all sorts of things.
Spelling out your name most of the
time. What it just said was. Cour-
age. They are coming"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14
CHAPTER XXIl.-Continued.

The perception came to him as a
memory, and in memory it seemed to
be Jeannes voice
Now unless his wits were wander
ing he heard it again. and it called his
name He was half incredulOus of it's
reality, even as ne answered it. But
the next moment, before he could ex-
tricate himself from his planes. or
even attempt to get to his feet. he
felt the pressure of her body. as she
knelt over him
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14
CHAPTER XIV.
UnwinGed.

For awhile she stayed IS: where
she was, her head cradj1J .[A.nst his
shoulder. but, E-esent.:. eIe stood
cree: once more. pulled az me of her
heavy gauntlets. ane viii her bare
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

Herrings form the greatest harvest
of the ocean. More behring's are eaten
than any other fish .
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Mother Bird Angry Because Man Res
cued One OF Her Little Ones
Attacks Him Savaeey,

ST. Louis,-Owls broke up a dinner
party at the home Of Bransford Clark
In Webster Groves,
Though II was a bright starlit night,
six women and six men guests had
to carry umbrellas when they went
home Otherwise the owls would have
pulled all the flowers and feathers of
the women's hats, Mrs Clark says.
The battle with the nlghtbrds start
ed when Clark found that baby owl
had fallen from tree in his rear yard,
lie picked the little bird up, intending
to care for Il until It should be able
to fly.
The mother owl saw him from her
nest In the top OF the tree and swooped
down on him, 1t lii on his shoulder
and tried to tear his face with It's beak,
Clark fed into the house,
The Clarks were entertaining the
next evening. Clark stepped on the
rear porch Instantly the mother owl
gave battle. She dropped out of the
tree and pulled two clawsful Of hair
from his head, Mrs. Clark says Clark's
face and scalp were so badly laeerated
that he went to doctor.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Trant two Of
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Hoodoo In a School Room

injured that he was laid up for some
time
Several months later another section
of the ceiling fell, but this time no one
was injured. The same thing occurred
and two students were injured The
ceiling had been inspected several
times by contractors and disinterested
parties and pronounced safe, but the
school controllers, rather than run fur.
ther chances, ordered a new ceiling to
be placed.
The contract was awarded to
Thomas j, Heller, who visited the
building the other day He had been
there a short time, when a piece Of
plaster fell and cut open his nose.
Today Heller was supervising the
erection Of a scaffold in the room
when It collapsed and he and two
workmen wer9 thrown to the floor.
Heller injured one of his ankles to
such an extent that he will be laid
up several weeks. His two employees
were badly shaken up, but escaped
with minor hurts.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Training BOOSTERS for COmpeti-
ton in England.
First Event Of Its Kind to Be Held In
the Od-Fashioned Essex Town
of DunmoW-Meant for Fun
and instruction.

London.-The first cock'crowing
competition ever held In England will
take place during the coming summer
at the oldfashioned Essex town Of
Dunmow, famed for its association
with the historic fitch of bacon.
j, w. Robertson Scott, an author Of
books dealing with poultry matters, is
organizing the great event, and COM
mittee OF II Dunmow men has been
appointed to select the jury. Mr.
Scott points out that the idea Of the
competition originated in the fact
long noticed by poultry keepers, that
young cockerels which crowed the
most developed into the most yigor.
Gus birds.
In Belgium and east Germany" he
continues, the poultry fanciers have
already fastened on the knowledge by
holding growing competitions for
young cockerels, which provide ex'
traordinary good sport, and also de-
velop the strongest birds by a prin'
ciple of natural selection
My idea is to utilize this knowl.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Old Gold Fields to Be Worked.

The deserted gold fields Of Col.
conda, India, will soon once more be
invaded by treasure seekers, A re-
markable tale, regarding the discov,
cry of the precious metal in the sup.
posed worthless fields, comes to hand.
The old workings have for long
time been Incorporated into tanks
and reservoirs Recently authorize.
tion was obtained TO start Il brick
field in the vicinity Of the old work.
ings; and about a dozen kilns were
set up for baking and glazing. When
the first bakings were examined It
was remarked that the bricks pos.
sessed yellowish color Investiga.
tion showed that this was due 10 the
presence of gold, 1t is said, incred.
ible as II may appear that the gold
shown In the first baking Is TO the
value of S3,6OO,OO0,
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
What Makes a Man Law.

Frederick w. Taylor, author of "The
Principles of Scientific Management,
claims that one of the most beneficial
results of the introduction of his
famous system will be the elimination
Of strikes. In his recent Carnegie
Hall speech before the representa-.
tives of forty industrial plants Mr..
Taylor said. "Labors fear Of new
methods is only the old fear of
strange things. It will disappear with
time. There are $4,000 men at work
under scientific management, and
tney are receiving thirty to fifty per
cent more wages than other men in
the same trades outside. There have
been no strikes where the principle is
in operation although the most Sc
rious kind of strikes have been called
IN the same trades under other con.
ditions" 1t has been commented that
in "The Principles of Scientific Man.
agement' Mr.. Taylor tess how he
spent thirty years and 100000 to find
out what makes man lazy
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
LOOK LIKE INDIANS
Modern Life MOIding FaC,S Into
Hawk Type.
Facial Resemblance of Race and Her.
edity Will Become as Nothing
Compared to That Made by
Social Conditions.

Los Angeles, Cal.-There is an en-
lirely new type of face being created
through the mode of present-day
American life, according to Major
Paul Won Rautenberg Gerozynski,
we'll known writer on the manners and
customs of the countries of the world.
Irrespective of race origin and other
hereditary mediums Of facial resem-
blance, the faces Of Americans are be-
coming more and more alike, says the
major. His knowledge is CLEANED
from frequent tours of the globe, years
spent among different races to study
their characteristics and a thorough
grounding of medical knowledge and
anatomy.
The facial resemblance Of race and
heredity will become as nothing COM
pared to that made by remarkable
social conditions" said the major.
In few centuries the American man
and woman will have the features Of
the American Indian, with few sub
tie changes brought about by higher
mental development.
The hawkike face of the first
Americans was developed by constant
anxiety over the uncertainties of eX-
istenCe. The Yisage was characterized
by a tension-a rigidity which not
only affected the muscles but nodded
the bone. That tension-that hawk
like appearance-is once more becom-
ing a Characteristic of the faces Of
American men and women.
After other races came to America
faces Of all types and formations were
found. There was no similarity.
Every nationality brought some dis
tinctiye feature to America Those
distinctive features are blending more
and more every year.
THE blended features of nearly all
of the races are now being nodded by
the conditions of living and earning
in America The high strung express
sion caused by a constant rush and
endeavor is sinking deep beneath the
flesh.
THE American Indian was charac-
terized by high cheek bone, a prom
inent brow, narrow, solid chin.
These marks were the result of cen
turtles Of scanning vast areas with
eyes half-closed, brows puckered, jaws
firmly set.
once more the American lives his
life with the same half-closed eyes,
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
The Author of "Swat the FIy."

Kansas started war on the common
house fly and the battle has been
taken up by nearly every state in
the Union. or Doc Crumbine, as he
is known In the west, started the hos.
tilities.
Crumbine was made secretary OF
the Kansas state board of health sew.
eral years ago and at once started to
send out bulletins.
He muckraked the house fly and did
1t so well that the whole common.
wealth fell upon these little pests
with viciousness that knew no
quarter.
Crumbine realized that the com.
mon house fly was a distributor of in.
Vulnerable disease germs, and pso-
ceeded to inaugurate his famous swat
the fly" campaign, In which everybody
has Joined, until in Kansas the fly,
like the dispenser of strong drink, is
an outlaw and n tugitive-American
Magazine,
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08

Leghorns, and a championship for the
longest crow of all.
I'VE mean to have some good fun
and instruction in the countryside"
concludes Mr. Scott, although | don't
suppose that cock-crowing, when fully
developed, will add charm to rural
places for those who are attracted
there IN search of quiet week ends"
Inquiries made in poultry circles
about Dunmow elicit that preparations
are already being made 70 coach the
likely growers among the young chick
ems recently hatched. The cockerels
are being specially fed and trained for
the sport, and parent birds which are
most inclined toward growing are be-
ing run among the younger ones to
give them the advantage of a good
example.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Owls Spoil Dinner Party

the guests, went to Clark's rescue
Both the father and the mother owl
attacked them and caused them to re-
treat. Mrs. Clark had planned to en-
tertain her guests in the yard, but this
was out Of the question.
The party was broken up and the
guests went home holding umbrellas
over their heads while the angry owls
beat a tattoo on the silk coverings Of
the rain protectors.
Mrs. Clark next day sent for Marshal
Knickman, who issued permit for
Mrs. Trant to try to kill the owls
Mrs, Trant shot one Of the owls and
Clark shot tie other, The orphaned
baby owls ere still n the nest
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
INFORMATION TO THE LINE
Curious Coincidence That Pleased
Leader Writer, as II Must Have
Pleased the Colonel.

When Colonel Roosevelt was in
London on his way back to the Unit
ed States after his African hunting
trip, he went to a luncheon given in
his honor by some of the literary men,
Before the guests went in TO
luncheon they stood around smoking
and talking, and the colonel was pre-
scented to each in turn. One man
there was large, beefy, sombre lead
er-writer on the Times. He had the
fate of nations on his shoulders and
looked as If he felt the responsibility.
When the colonel was presented to
the leader-writer the leader-writer
bowed ponderously. The colonel shook
hands with him effusively, greeted
him enthusiastically and then placed
his hand on the Underwriters shoul-
der.
Come" said Roosevelt to the lead
er-writer, you and l are serious men.
Let us get away from these chatter
ers and talk of serious matters"
The leader-writer bowed again pom
derously.
Tell me-" said Mr.. Roosevelt, his
eyes twinkling, (which do you think
is the better man, Jeffries or John
SOM"
That was before the fight at Reno,
but the leader-writer had never heard
of either. He didn't know whether
the colonel meant Samuel Johnson,
Ben Johnson, Lord Jeffrey, Baron
Jeffreys, or whom, so he suffered and
stammered and gave 1t up.
A few days later he ran across a
few lines in the Times, with a Reno
date-line, mentioning the coming com
bat between Johnson and Jeffries. He
carefully cut the paragraph out and
mailed II to Colonel Roosevelt with
this comment: "By q most extraordi-
nary coincidence l find that the per
IONS mentioned in this paragraph
Nave the same names as those gen
temen concerning whom you recent
1y inquired Of me. e."--Philadelphia Sat
nrday Evening Post.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
FIaved Plano 80 Hours.

Richmond, lnd,-Sherman White, a
local piano player, has broken the
worlds record for endurance piano
playing, White played without a stop
for So hours and declared afterward
that had 1t been necessary he could
have played Tor 50 During all that
time White played distinct tunes and
not merely chords, The record here.
tofore has been 81 hours and SO min.
utes, made by Roy Harding OF Ham.
ilton, Ohio.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
His Deep Concern.

A woman saw little lad entering
eobbler's with small package
what have you there, sonny?' she
nsked
MAS slipper" replied the lad.
There's tack sticking out, and /
want TO have It put right before ma
notices IT,"
"Ah. what n considcrate little boy!
suppose you are afraid the tack
might hurt your mothers footY
well. II isn't exactly like that,
You see. there Is tack sticking out
on the sole. and this is the slipper
ma spanks ME with. ."-Tlt.Bits,
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Pennsylvania Town Has One Ceiling
That Keeps on FaIling-Several
People Hurt so Far.

Easton, Pa-Room l. in the Easton
high school tuildng appears to be
hoodooed. Two years ago when an
addition was being built to the high
school, water pipe burst, and room |
was flooded, valuable books and fix
lures being badly damaged by the
water.
Early last term, when lumber OF
the high school instructors were en-
joying their luncheon during noon
hour, section of the ceiling fell and
Professor Sayre p Uhler was so badly
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08

constantly scanning the future; the
same ~orry-puckered brows and the
same firmly set jaw. The Indian
looked into the distance literally. The
American of today looks into the dis
tance figuratively, but with the same
facial result.
The American woman, also, who
is constantly fighting for social recog-
milton, wears the mark of her COM
bat. The placid face of the housewife
is fast disappearing. The cry Of Amer
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Snakes Rule World.

Cambridge, Mass.-Proiesso May.
nard, educator in rather startling
statement here declared that as re.
suit OF a study of snakes he is con.
vinced that had they been able to de.
velop hands and feet instead of being
obliged TO crawl their brains would
have enabled them to dominate the
world. In that event. he asserts,
man would probably have remained in
primitive, savage state, or possibly
even as an ape.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
GROWING FOR PRIZES

edge in England. The Essex poultry
keepers and farm laborers who have
been approached warmly support the
growing match, which will provide
good fun without the slightest cruelty
TO the birds.
The cockerels will be arranged In
rows facing each other, with Judge
in front of each bird. The test will
be to see which cockerels crow most
in half an hour A prize Grower
abroad has been known to give tongue
$50 times in 80 minutes
Then there will be prizes for deep
toned growers and shrill growers like
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08

lea is attainment, and upon the face
of the American is found the imprint
of that cry"
The major has been retired from ac-
tive military service in the German
army for many years. Since then he
has travelled around the world many
times to gather material for his books
and magazine articles. Some OF his
works have been taken up by histori-
cal societies in Germany as valuable
to posterity.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Scotland Has 4.7so.44s People.

London -Scotland has population
of 4.759,445, according to the proyi
sional figures Of the census made pub
lie. This is an increase Of 2SI3i2
over 1901 and is the smallest increase
In any census since 1861,
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08
Limits RACING In Bombay.

Bombay.-The governor OF Bombay
has notified the turf club that no
horse racing will be allowed at Bonn
bay or Poona, unless the meetings are
limited to ten days and bookmaking
abolished.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-08

authorities of Mayence Manz
u spell beta that city comparable
the Campanle has been dis
cathedral of Maence in danger OF
foundations This
church. tourists built in 97S-1OO but the orig
the building dates
thirteenth 1t is Gothic and surmouned by six
towers he highest of which 270 feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

pou't ''depend on . sign In your window.
Uss On nd In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
CHURCH FAIR PROFITABLE
WITHOUT GAMBLING EVENTS

JERSEY CITY, Oct 30.-Thst il does
not take gambling nor politicians with
open pocketbooks to make a church
fair a success is the conviction OF
Rev. DR.. Emil A. Meury, pastor of the
Second Dutch Reformed Church. When
il was found that the fair just held had
Melted $4,000 for the church sinking
fund he said
1.-THE success Of the fair proved that
1t is not necessary to hold gambling
contests in order to make money at
these undertakings. Our fair is a blow
to gambling and other clergymen can
AXE my advice that their profits will
be bigger and cleaner If they stick to
the legitimate"
The fair was a series of bargain
sales" n It was noticeable that the
women we're so anxious to buy that
the men were never able to get neal
the booths,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
OF AUTOS AND RUGS
KILLING OFF YANKEE RACE.

BOSTON, Oct. 80. -Professor Robert
J. Sprague. of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College at Amherst. in looking
over the last State census figures out
thai the Yankee race is threatened
with extinction. Rugs and automobiles
are blamed in part for the falling off
of the birth rate. I'VE conceal our
love-making," the professor declares,
land this produces a result like pro-
hibition in Maine, where you get the
worst kind of stuff.
"A woman may work like a .lave
indoors, get Indigestion and have ner-
vous p~rostration, but must not exer-
else in the open rir for econor-!c ends
lest she lose her social standing and
her husband lose his as well. This is
race suicide, for the Almighty has de-
that any race that endures must
breathe air. Our trouble is not that
we love children less but that we love
rugs and autos more"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
DETECTIVES ON STRIKE
AGAINST EVENING CLOTHES.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 3o-Thirty-two
city detectives are on strike against
appearing at the Taft banquet here
In evening togs. They say they viii
turn in their badges and KEYS before
they will hire clothes and top hats at
their own expense for that occasion.
I'VE have been stung before" said
one Indignantly, and we held q little
confab and decided to quit il the
superintendent insists on our wearing
dress clothes at the Presidents ban
quet; that is. n we have to pay for
the hirfng of thu clothes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
INSTRUMENTATION.

CRAWFORD, OCT. 30.-Miss Ethel J..
Wood, daughter of Mrs. William d.
Wood, of Ill Min street. became tho
bride of Walter II Washburne, also of
this place Saturday evening. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Charles l. EN-
mons was Ynatron Of honor n Fred
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
REFUSES TO ANNUL
CHILDREN'S MARRIAGE

ELIZABETH. Oct. sO.-The petition
OF William Hess, of 5150 Parrish street,
has beer filed in the Court of Chancery
in New Jersey in behalf of his son,
William Hess, ir., in which he asked
the court to annul his marriage to
Madeline Kemble on the ground hat
the couple were infants. The couple
was married in Camden in February,
1910. 1t was a runaway match. The
bridegroom was a little past 16 years,
while Madeline was just 16 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30

erick j. Washburn. a brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Beth and
Betty Williams were flowers girls. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G, F.
Greene, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
GIVES CAPSULES FILLED
WITH POLITICAL DOPE.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. a0.-In the place
of campaign cards John H. Paul is
distributing on his tours among the
voters gelatine capsules labelled
political Dope Each capsule con
tains q printed slip Of peper reading.
ITO be taken after election. 1t will
do you good to vote for John Fl. Paul
for member Of the Assembly" Paul
the medicine is working
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
RESIGNS PULPIT FOR NEWSPAPER

SWEDBSBORO, Del. 3O.-Rev. G.
A. Behrlnger, pastor of Trinity Epis-
copal Church. has resigned and will
enter the newspaper business at Mil
ton, Del. He win remain in the minis
try and take charge Of a small church
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
DUDD--CAHILL.

wEsTFIELD, Oct. 3o.-Miss Eliza
beth Cahill. OF Central avenue, and
George Dudd, of Niagara Falls, were
married Saturday afternoon by
Rev. Father Boyer. They will live in
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Parlor
Suites

We introduce for the first
time one of our new designs.
1t is an elegant suite and is
sure to be a big seller.
Frames have no carving, but
instead are very plain and ex-
tremely neat in design; claw
feet; frames are mahogany
finish, nicely polished; has a
large sofa, 2 large arm chairs
and 2 smaller arm chairs;
backs are neatly tufted: seats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-30
Tapestry Brussels Carpets
Inlaid LinoIeurn
aes i'm the MONTH f. Sale

Washing M~achine-The Surety washer, fitted
with hy-wheel attachment easy running large size tub,
place to hold clothes wringer. Regularly OR or
$7.49; PosGo
Coal Hod-Ful size, 1S.inch; strong bot =
TOMS nicely japannedi regularly 23c; at......., 1oC
handle Ss aesp s@ r covers boSsshoi a', siat' lsa. .a21 s at 2ec
Hanging Salt Boxes-Blue and white
pofceIain; hinge cover; large Size regularly 29c; at &c
imitation non Of cut sias, h s"g star ap d.sisn Ssa ! .es; at CSC
Of cut o rIass rer noTi; s uss' at s'ano' ane imitation Acc
Butter Dishes Colonial pattern covered,
clear glass regularly 1oc, at ................... &C
Flower Vases Colonial futed IL to 10
inches tall; each
Dinner Sets-FIne decorated American porcelaini
100 pieces; decorated in pink, blue, green and l~avenderi
newest shapes these sets include soup tureen; three large
meat dishes; all full size plates; regularly NO AZ
$1 l.Io; ~S.FO