davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-24
Street Liahts for Loveland.

Loveland.-A decorative and orna'
mental system OF street lighting. simi-
lar to that of Denver, will soon be IN
stalled here, and make l.oveland one
of the best lighted towns north or
Denver
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-24

subscribed to the project. The re-
naming 2.2l0 acres consist of lands
entered. but not subject to the provi-
sions of the reclamation law.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-24
Company Exonerated.

Trinidad.-The verdict OF the coro-
ner's jury on the Cokedale explosion
has been made public and confirmed
the forecast made recently. exonerat'
ing the Carbon Coal and Coke Com
reny.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-24
The Test Of Intelle,

The Test Of Intellect.
II wonder why Mrs. F1imgilt regards
her husband as stupid. He has been
very successful in business"
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Meekton.
he's like SO many Of the rest Of VI
who can't possibly learn to keep the
score Of bridge game"
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-24
Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered witt! Throat Trouble

Mr. b. W.
D. b q r mes.
OK = Sheriff
Of Warren
G o u n t y,
r . nnessee.
In q letter
fro m Nc
N in n willie.
T Q n nessse.
writes:
II h q q
( h r . Q {
I r Q Y b 10
q n d h q d
tn . Q doc
tors treating
m .. A ! !
failed to do
m o q n y
g o o d. and
pr onounced
my health
gone. I con-
Nlnd a a IA
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-24

Cheap Form Of Fuel.
A Welsh rabbit may be cooked ON
an electrical chafing dish at an ex.
pense of " cents for current.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-24

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea, Ma:
turs's laxative-it is composed wholly Of
clean. sweet. health.givinR Herbs!
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-24

When you find excess of speech look
for shortage on sight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

fire, Gen. Harrison Grey Otis,
proprietor of the Times, although
many miles from the spot, lost not
a single moment in laying the
cause of the disaster, in words of
fury and hatred, to the trade
unions. He could then have
known little of the circumstances
which might solve the mystery of
the explosion, excepting as he
might have been we'll acquainted
with the fact that for some time
there had. been in the building a
leakage of gas. He had no facts
whatever, except his insane enrn-
ity, upon which to base his charge
against the unions. Had he been
conscientious man, or a cool and
sensible man, he would have
awaited the developments of a
forthcoming investigation. But
Otis, in a bitter TRADE, exhibited
to the world his rancorous spirit
toward trade unionism, his VIC
lence of character and his thirst
for revenge on union men.
AS everybodyknow the drag
net investigation of the explosion
and fire after the lapse of months,
left the case simply one of r11ys-
terry. For half year it was plain
to all observers that circurn-
stances were favorable for the
Matching of a plot against such
union men as should be selected
as the objects of Otis diabolical
revenge. Time and again the
thought must have occurred to
union officials: Which of us shall
be the ones to have charges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

one human beings lost their lives,
our whole country was shocked
and grieved. To no circle of So
ciety did the news bring greater
distress, anxiety, or horror than
to the trade unionists, for with
the relation of the circumstances
connected with the accident came
the announcement that the owner
of the Times and men who were
allied with him in opposing or
ganized labor had seized the oc-
casion to denounce unionists and
unionism,
"But as every active member
of every international or local
union in the country can certify,
trade unionists with one voice
rose up and declared their feeling
that such deeds of violence as
were alleged would be the undo
ing of trade unionism and their
desire that if it could be shown
that the explosion which started
the fire was wilfully caused by,
human agency the persons impli-
Gated should be condignly pun
ished, no matter who they might
be.
AS was done by all prominent
union officials, I made every eff
fort possible to gain publicity to
my views on the occasion. With
out the possibility of consulta-
ton on the subject, labor men, on
the instant, everywhere sincerely
and earnestly exhibited enemies
To them and the cause, from
every point of view, the event was
a misfortune, and injury, disas-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27
FARM FOR RENT

Located on Shaw's Branch, and con-
sists of about 100 acres of corn land,
As acres for small grain and rs acres of
pasture. Farm lies on proposed pike;
is enc mile from Martins Creek and
one and one-half miles from the Walton
Road. Farm is well watered; has good
dwelling, barn and tenant houses. Will
rent for standing rent. For particulars
apply to RUTH STANTON, Baxter, Tenn,
Route l, or BENTON STANTON, Cooke
vile, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27
PUTNAM COUNTY HERALD
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1911.

The best bargains that ever
were in Cookeville for Zoe. See
j. w Gillem's 10c counters.
VIM. Zaugg of Nashville has
opened a tinshop in Cookeville,
and will move his family to our
city. Mr.. Zaugg is a competent
workman and should be given
liberal support by our citizens.
The Rev. R. E. Starnes and
Benton Mcdonald have just clos
ed the best meeting that has ever
been held at Summerfeld, result
ing in SO professions and helped
to a higher life in the Christian
race.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27
THIS BOOK WORTH READING

The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appended
tbs and how you can relieve stomach
and bowel trouble almost INSTANT
LY, is offered free for snort time by
The Swallows Drug Co., Algood, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27

LosT-Last Sunday about 8
O'Clock a. m. between Cookeville
and Black burns Fork on the
sGainesboro road a gentleman's
watch, Z jewel Elgin movement
in . gold case. Finder please re-
turn to the Herald Office and re-
,ceive reward.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27
HOW THEY STAND
p. M. Smith Piano Contest

Below is the vote in the P. M. Smith
piano contest, which has just started.
The list will be printed each week.
Watch for it and vote for your favorite.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-27

In order to be fair to all we must re-
quest that candidates do not solicit
votes in the store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

per cent Of all samples Of alfalfa
and red clover contained dodder.
This is one Of the worst weed
pests known. It is a parasite,
making no root structure Of its
own, but sapping the strength as
nOurishment from the plant upon
which it grows. It spreads rap
idly and finally chokes out q
crop.
In Oregon. last year. A per cent
Of all alfalfa samples examined con
tanned dOdder. Most red clover was
contaminated BY the pest.
The hope Of the department estab.
lished this Summer is to help the
farmer to get better seeds and thus
aid the statesmen to sell better
seeds For seed dealers the depart.
ment viii make three to i've tests
per month at 90 cents per sample.
The number allowed per month viii
have to be limited to the amount Of
WOrk on hand
During the past week Miss Allen
visited local seed dealer who had
purchased from an Eastern hrm
twelve sacks Of red clover seed for
early Fall trade. The test showed
that he had bought from samples
which contained a large per cent OF
dodder, buckhOrn and other weeds,
besides a number OF large pieces Of
dirt His bags OF seeds were very
much ike the samples. He viii
either have to reelean the seed or
reship it to the Eastern firm at con-
siderable loss.
It would have been worth consid.
erably more than so cents to him to
have known what be was buying,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

.ols that she may be idle there was time when
e relation reversed The first systematic leisure,
NE are told, was achived by the who discovered
at the Womans occasional preOccupaton with mater
1iy gave him chance to bring her into subsection
FROM that day he reserved himself for the tasks more
congenial to his physique and his temperament
As the gentleman decays the lady survives as the
strongest evidence Of his former predOminance Where
ne sets her there she stays.
Inc Iadys life, and even her character, are always
sensibly modified by the house she lives in and the
mouse represents the social economic requirements
OF the man of her class
Inc lady Of the castle virtually the only woman
IN society consisting Of men generally younger than
herself who socially her husbands interiors, and
who therefore paid court to her If she had any per
sonal force charm these circumstances highly
favorable to its exertion.
Such theory developed and perfected in the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries and by degrees
to color the whole of literature. How far this
theory actually modified life in position
to 1t is certain however that every lady who lis
tened to troubadour jongleur who read for her
self the love songs and Tomances, furnished
with the material or constructing fresh estimate Of
her Importance
At all tines everywhere and by all the ladies, love is
the humblest may offer it without oense, the highest
without comforting obi cation The lady's power to
cite love her what the lords prowess in battle
was to him. If little good will went to pro-
duce the Vssomotor disturbance that the sign Of
love- applied with the intent not to deceive the
lady. but to play the game The spirit Of the code can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
Read HoW
of Her
DUN Sex
Traces Her
and Her Decadence
Into a Mere Parasite
, gathered from a few examples:

be gathered from a few examples:
!. Marriage is not valid excuse from love.
Is. Common love seldom, endures.
Is Every lover is wont grow pale at sight Of the
beloved.
H. Virtue alone makes one worthy Of love-
%. The thought Of love makes max sleep less and
eat less.
"a Every action Of the lover ends in thoughts of the
beloved.
25. The true lover cares for nothing save what he
deems pleasant to the beloved.
80 The true lover is forever and without interruption
occupied by the image Of the beloved
In the course Of the Renaissance the lady developed
a waist. Thus gaily was ushered into the
ladys life one Of the most sinister phenomena in her
history the corset.
The difference between the status Of the lady at
Athens in the fifth century before Christ and her status
in France in the eighteenth century of is
profound that other social changes seem comparatively
negligible.
At Athens she allowed the dignites belonging to
the head of the household condition of fidelity her
husband In France she strengthened her position
in the house while longer fulfilling the condition
She had of old been a lady distinguished from
courtesan; in the eighteenth century the distinction
had disappeared except between amateurs and pro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

But the typical lady everywhere tends to a
feDdal habit Of mind In contemporary society
she is an archaism.
ciaI requirement has apparently been waived; ;
1t seems difficult for instance, so to classify
the lady as to exclude Aspasia and Louise de Ia
VALERIE. Nevertheless, the true lady is in theO-
~ either virgin or a lawful wife.
A lady may become a recluse in the strictest
and poorest order without altering her view Of
life without the moral CONFUSION, the destruc-
ton Of false ideas, the birth Of character which
would be the preliminary steps toward becom-
ing an efficient stenographer.
It seems pretty plain from the accounts given
by the anthropOlgists Of the ancient history Of
our race that the gentleman appeared far earlier
than the lady. II to-day her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
She is the DR.. Wiley
of the Seed Market

THE principle Of the pure food
law has been extended to
seeds in the State Of
washington Laws have been passed
making 1t imperative that seeds Of
Tered for sale shall be so labelled
- 70 Indicate the percentage OF
purity and the dealer who mixes
oanaolan blue grass with the simon
p p, Kentucky article. or sweet
. -'ss1l or trefoil with red clover or
@ VIII have to pay heavy pen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

alties.
That farmers and deal
ers who purchase seeds
may know whether or not
these laws have been com
Piled with. a woman has
been assigned to test all
samples Of seed sent to
her. This woman is Miss
Louise NJ. Allen. A. NJ,
and her position with re-
gard to seeds is a good
deal like that of DR.. WI
ley with regard to food.
Miss Allen will test and
report without expense on
all samples sent by farm
ers to the State Depart
ment Dealers. however,
Will have to pay a nomi-
nal charge.
During June and July
Miss Allen visited seed
dealers in various parts
Of the State, looking over
what they had in stock
and giving them sugges-
tons for obtaining better
grades for Fall stock. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29
By Emily James Putnam
From Her Book, "The Lady," Published by sturgs
Walton Company, New York

From Her Book "The Lady," Published by sturgis
Walton Company, New York.
RTT HID lady is proverbial for her skill in GLIDING
definition, but for the purpose Of the present
- discussion she may be described merely as the
female Of the favored social class Every discussion
of the status Of woman is complicated by the existence
Of the lady. She overshadOws the rest Of her sex
Economically she is supported by the toll of Others
but while this is equally trueef other classes of
cety the oddly IN her consists in the acquies
cence Of those most concerned The lady herself feels
uneasiness in her equivoca situation and the tOers
who support her do with enthusiasm. She is not
producer, in communities productive labor is by
consent unladyke On the other hand, she is the
wanting to maintain that the she spends the bet
-er OF society is.
In aristocrac societies she is required for dynastic
reasons to produce offspring, but in democratic so
cieties even this demand is often waived
In the United States during the two generations pre-
ceding the for the Union the slave States fur
nished the background for perhaps the last example
the world will a large scale of the feudal lady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-29

remarkable significant books published in
years Lady" Emily James Putnam
- is issued by sturgs Company New York
paragraphs this volume printed this
show by herself woman the
lady declined present
position O elegant parasite.
The evening world., 1911-07-08

n ILL EDWARDS SEEMS to have STAYED off the threatened srke Of his garbage
4 collectors until to-norroV. at east But I don't think hat Bhl oan moot
- the creases nj with a mere me Of talk. Not ever whe II is bscked Up
% me OF the Mayors most eHceienty composed letters. Those drivers OF tns
night blooming garbage wagons ave very just grievances N they shoud be
granted a decent hearing ans a fair discussion o. heir claims h m has
gone forever when the employer could get away with the idea ths there "a
nothing to arbhIae" That attitude drove many big Arms into bankruptcy
n cost striking employees millions u dollars besides untoId suffering pH'
walton. Happily we tr~vel on different ines nowadays 5000!
As to ubether the Gathering OF the garbage in tho xassht Is or 10 nct .
success" Big Biz Edwards has ony an opinion to oner backed u - b. a rev
statistics As the late Robert /. Porer the creates statistical expert this
country ever knew. ono remarked to me-; ~ al prove anything with figures
And ne gould And n did. But allow me to rise In a body. Mr. Mayo Mr.
Commissioner. and remark that while 1t lay suit the department read or ts
faddit n suggested the ida the gathering Of garbage al night is a n onenss
good sense, goo health IN good taste. 1t 10 a outrage to the ears of
the sensuve sleeper or tho sckly either. 1t Is a vinanous oncnse TO the
ofaetories of those who a to inhalet III dread doors oil this messed UP con-
tents OF the cns n Of the empty ans themselves tina ire lief ALI night on tho
middle Of the sidewalks. II Ia n penary orense 10 the rye because in the half
lighted streets the driver in dumping In the refuse scarcely notices low much
of the suT drops intoth he street |. lies there until a white wmg along
After many hours to gather It ~ once more
Even Ia Mayor, who meant well. an err at times 60 an Big Bill But
don't let ether Oft them suppose thu New York goes to bed at 10 o'clock at night
munty during thu period hat III theorists imagine tina New York is a
deserted village
And III bet a pound n candy that every M travelling abroad at night every
nights vety n sensitive to sight or sound will denounce the new scheme
Think OF the men, Bill!
They work all nigh and keep everybody IA with heir banging and their
Changing ant their clater OF thu "a and
They can seep in The daytime. The cash clio men. he tomatop edder. the
knife srnde their Tx won't let ,m snooze.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
B. R.. rs REPORT
SHOWS FIVE CENT
FARE WILL PAY
Company issues Statement
Telling Of Record Business
Over the Fourth.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit 0Sm-
pany. in a statement issued to-day
from the general Offices Of the corpora
ton. boosted that "ou statisticians
have produced figures showing VI broke
all records for handling passengers
during the four days from July 1 to
July Z inclusivs-carryins s.oAi,0o pas
sengers."
This is 100000 passengers a day Owe
the average of 1900. 900 a day for last
year. The extra business for the four
days represents 100000 passengers. or
100000 in cash.
Public Service Commissioner J. Ser
gesn, Cram holds that there Is no rea-
son why the Il. II. 7. should not give
a nve-cent fare to Coney Island AT
ONCE.
1.-THE figures OF the Brooklyn com-
pany would seem TO support my conten-
ton said Mr.. Cram this morning.
The II. II. T. claims that tho Coney
Island business OF that company rep
resents an annual loss of s5oo,oO. This
In amusing in the light Of a now and
careful tabula;ion of the Coney Island
business being kept this summer But
allowing that the b. r.. T. did lose $780,
900 In 1907 on the Coney Island traffic
It's Increased traffic for a sin gle month
would wipe this out.
Public Service Commissioner Maltbie,
with respect to the Coney nve-cent fare.
said:
''Coney Island IL virtually a large
public park FOR the Greater City. 1t IS
one OF the few ocean breathing spaces
which are accessible to the masses OF
our citizens, thousands OF whom 30
there daily during the summer to secure
relief from the heat OF the overcrowdei
city.
The jewellers in the congested tene-
ment rouse districts OF Manhattan and
Brooklyn find their only vacation IN
such trips, and to them the charge Of
20 cents FOR a round trip Is a factor
OF no small Importance. The b. X. +.
carries persons greater distances for n
ave cent fare in other directions from
the centre Of Brooklyn than 20 Coney
Island for q 10 cent fare"
AZ h present lime the Il. n. T. ele-
waited lines are earning about 2.0o0.t 90
a year over their taxes and operating
expenses. There are notes and bonds
Issued against the property OF SSs. 00o. 40.
and 80. 90. 900 Of stock.
Right now the b. r. r. II asking the
city to agree to a contract under which
$3.50. 900 10 put aside every year TO pay
Interest apo this $50 900 of notes
bonds and stock. as a Coney fve-cen,
fare to he established when all the new
subways are bull, and the proposed
contract with the city has zone into
effect.
~ the b. r. T.. has broke all rec
ords." Mr.. Cram. who argues from the
standpoint OF the man In the street
wants TO know why the Brooklyn COM
pany does not establish a Coney Ave
cent fare At once instead OF five year.
from low. He 10 also batting his fellow
commissioners upon the subject. asking
them why they do not order a hve-cen
fare 10 the facts would seem to war
rant.
The evening world., 1911-07-08
SEND POLICEMAN AFTER
CORPSE OF HIS OWN SON,
Carley, Detailed to Bring In
Drowned Boy. Finds Victim Is
His Missing Child.

1t was q tragic task that Patrolman
John Carley Of the Fourth avenue sta
tion, Brooklyn. undertook to-day when
he wal sent down TO the foot OF Thirty
eighth street with a patrol wagon to
get the body OF q boy who had been
drowned.
The body was that of Carley's eleven
year-old son. Frank. drowned on the
afternoon OF July @. He had gone u
the rocks below tho loot OF Thirty
eighth street with several boys. but ac-
cord.ns TO The report they made later
no had not gone In swimming. lie hat
volunteered TO watch their clothes
When they came out OF the water h,
had disappeared. lie did not com,
home that night, and his father sen.
out a general alarm for him.
The body was discovered this morn
ing BY John Fay OF No. 3Gi Fifty-sixtl
street. and when Policeman Carrie,
went after him he found 1t was his son
The evening world., 1911-07-08
SAYS "sPERRY" IS BURGLAR
SHE SAW IN DUMB WAITER,
Mrs. Bell Picks Him Out FROM
200 Persons in Harlem
Police Court.

Mrs. Herbert Bell OF No. bu West
One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street
A an excellent pair Of eyes and . re-
tent,ve memory. 20 It was the easiest
thing In the world for her to pick out
Harry Neville. known to the police as
'.Sperry," from among two hundred
spectators In the Harlem Court this
morning. The only other time she had
seen '.sperry'' was when he looked up
At her In the gloom OF the dumbwaiter
shaft two days ago. He had just kicked
open the door leading into the kitchen
Of Louis Austin's apartment ON the
fourth floor.
Mrs. Sell was In her apartment on
tho Nth floor on Thursday when she
heard an unusual noise IN the shaft.
shc looked down and saw a pair 81 fee,
, pounding against the meta! door OF the
Austin apartment. which few open,
the owner OF the feet started In, but
Mrs, Bell demanded TO know what HI
was doing. Neville raised his head
| swors viciously and jumped back inte
| the dumbwaitsr. dropping II to thu
basement. On his way out he stoppe,
IN supt. wiiliams's toolroom and tool
way a kitful OF tools.
Mrs. Bell described tho burglar 4
Detective Cannon. who arrested hin
lust % no was pawnins the tools .
one Hundred and F~orty-sxth stree
snA AmstsraAm avenue o. Ii
strength Of Mrs. Bells idsattesAuo'
and his criminal record. NsOoetySt
Herman held hin ~ tseAA
The evening world., 1911-07-08
DEAD HORSE LIES IN STREET.

On Rutgers street. near East Broad
way. a deaf horse has been lying for
four days. Under the heat OF the hot.
test weather New York has had In July
in years. the effect has been not only
disgusting. but altogether dangerous to
the health Of the neighborhood, The
stencil has been '~unspeakable.
Residents OF the neighhorhood say that
they have made repeated requests to the
Health Department and tho police to
have the nuisance removed and have al
ways been told that "the matter will be
attended to right away"
Meantime four hot days have done
their work n no Central Amer can
back alley could be q fouier place for
human beings than is this crowded ten
ement street OF New York's most dense
lly populated district.