davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05

of the California delegation in con.
gress.
The cabin was about to be torn
down to make way for the sweep Of
the national capital to the northward.
when the members Of congress from
California stepped forward and pre-
vailed on the District of Columbia
authorities to preserve 1t. The work
Of tearing 1t down began at once and
soon it will rise again in what 10 do.
gtined to be one of the most beautl.
full parks in the world.
There are plenty Of persons In
Washington who remember Miller
when he lived there and freQusnted
daily Newspaper Row." made infre.
quent visits to the capitol and other
government buildings; mixed and min.
gled with the leading figures In the
social. diplomatic. literary and imam
cial world. and spent his late after
Moons and evenings In tho little hut
ON the brow Of Meridian hill. HOUSE
that cost scarcely $3.50. and erected
ON ground that could be purchased a
almost any price.
While occupying the highest point
Of Meridian hill, alone. the little cabin
was well fitted to it, surroundings
A wild. rugged point was selected By
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05

oae Of the bits all China Orphan
lsand which lies the Yangtse miles Hankow
often its semace Mont St Michel
familiar to tourists
little
island also worship
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
superstltIon lnans.

Destiny has no pet dates-just -
many fortunes have been made on
Friday as on Monday and just 40
many men have died on tho tenth az
on the thirteenth OF the month. T1A
boot Of the owl IL only fatal to sleep.
To pass under q ladder IL merely un-
intelligent-the inside 10 the more
dangerous side. Your great-sreat-
grandfather burned witches-you burn
electric lights. Wake up! You're not
In the dark ages-Woman's World.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
Chicken Al, Right.

Chicken All 6e0hS.
A Camden lawyer walked into q res
tan-ant the other day prepared to Or
der himself chicken dinner.
The waitress approached him. He
looked at her and said:
Flows chickenr'
I'm all right" she answered cheer
tly. Flows yourselfr'-Philadelphia
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05

Meridian hill. In
Washington. ~
years ago, 10 to
be permanently
preserved In the
Potomac park. It
will occupy . po-
sition in the park
not far from the
memorial that 10
to be built for
Abraham Lincoln.
The preservation
Of this cabin 10
due to the efforts
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
Not / Word of Sc andal

marred the Z. 4 of neighbor on Mrs.
w. P. Spangh,, of Manville, Wyo., who
said: ''she told me DR.. Kings New Life
Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney
trouble and made her feel like q new
woman. Easy, but sure remedy for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Only 25c. at P. A. Clemmer's. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
seed. That Failed.

! Fair Patron-Those morning glorieq
you sold me are no use.
9eedsman What's the matter.
mA'am?
They never opened"
Those seeds, mum, were imported
direct from China. mum, and, beini
day over there when it's night here. I
suppose. mum. they do their bloomin'
after you get to sleep."-New York
Weekly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
TIE ESQ.
JAPANESE rIDBITs.

F1llst o. Raw Fish. Whalss and Rice
Leeusts Among Thorn.
One Of the great food delicacies Of
Japan Il sashimi. q 6llet Of raw Dish
served With COY and condiments. This
dish. though highly recommended BY
both japanese and European medical
authorities, u pronounced queer Or IN
civilized By those not born to the Gus
tom Of eating It.
When these critics are reminded.
however. Of their eating live oysters
with gusto 1t occurs to them. says the
Oriental Review. that the one is at
least more artistic in appearance than
the other. though both may be equally
palatable and nutritious.
Il 10 likely that very few English
people know that the fisher folk along
the Devonshire coast are accustomed
to eat laver. an edible seaweed. and SO
think It very odd that the Japanese
should use certain seaweeds rs an ar
tcles Of diet.
Ferns. burdock roots. lily buds. To-
tus roots and bamboo sprouts are
among the japanese vegetables not en-
joyed BY occidental peoples. while the
chrysalis Of the silkworm. rice locusts.
the octopus. whales and sea ssugs
eaten In some parts Of China and Japan
arc sure to shock their emo sensibili-
tie0.
And yet the most civilized epicures
relish snails and frogs legs. which are
just 40 odd in their way AZ those varie-
ties Of animal food mentioned above.
Sharks IN soup. edible birds nest and
lime cured eggs arr farfamed Chinese
Inquiries. the last item Of which Is
equal to the strongest animated cheese
In IT. power over the olfactory nerves.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05

the poet for home site. Below II, q
the time, were acres of rough land.
and surrounding it on all sides were
irregular masses Of trees Of no partlo-
ular kind or size. In recent years,
however, Washington has pushed H.
self in that direction. Now, on three
sides Of the structure some Of the
most beautiful and expensive homes
which the nation can boast have
arisen. When the million dollar
house for former Ambassador White
was erected in front Of the little
cabin its grandeur Immediately dis
appeared.
The cabin was designed to harmon
ize with the wild ruggedness of the
land surrounding 1t. The moment
this ruggedness was toned down the
impressiveness Of Miller's former
home was lost.
The California State society. which
has 50 conscientiously worked for
months to preserve the structure, de-
cided to remove the hut to Potomac
park. The society was assisted By
the California congressional delegar
ton, and the hundreds Of friends oe
the "Poet Of the Sierras."
Many are the tales handed down ~
garding the little cabin and Ito mas
ter. There are many Washingtonians
living who remember the visits made
to the $3.50 structure by famous liter.
ary and financial men, actors and
actresses, and government ofacials OF
that day. They still tell Of how the
rugged poet, still clinging to his
manner of dress adopted in his ea1.
lier days while prospecting for gold
in the far west, or leading mass Of
Indians against a civilized post. en-
tertained in his Meridian hill home.
Receptions were frequent. But the
guests understood that every recep-
ton was to be Of the most informal
character. Miss Maud Miller. the
actress. daughter Of the poet. assist.
ed her father in acting as host. But
nothing of the stage. with its glamor
and glitter, ever found its way into
the simple little home.
Miller spent several months In
London before coming to Washing
ton. This practically was his first
public appearance" as literary
genius. He had been in the British
capital only short time before all
England became Interested In his
work His poems appeared frequently
in the current publications and Eng
land soon wanted to see the man who
was responsible for the work.
The reception accorded him In Lon
don was repeated in Washington. But
Miller never lost his earlier likes
those for simplicity and unaffected
ness. Repeated efforts were made to
have the poet give up the little log
cabin and move to the fashionable
residential section of the city. But
these we're of no avail. The veteran
builder. H, D. Benninger, who con.
structed the cabin n years ago, he's
taken to pieces the logs and boards
which he nailed together and will
carefully transfer them to Potomac
park.
AS usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlsin's
Linimt mt freely as soon as the injury
is received, and observing the direct
ions with each bottle, cure can be eff
f. Envs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05

Women loves clear. rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood, clears the skin, restores rud.
dy, sound health,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05

AS usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlsin's
Linimt MT freely as soon as the injury
is received, and observing the direct
ions with each bottle, cure can be eff
fected in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-05
PRESERVE old CABIN
LOG HAelrATioN OF JOAQUIN
MILLER TO BE REBUILT.
Hut Erected by Famous Poet Twenty
Seven Years Ago to BE Perma-
nent Feature OF Potomac
Park. |

The little log cabin erected BY Joar
auin Miller, the famous poet, On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
rur A<rEsAIoo~ LEAGUE SPEARS.

In another column of this paper commnni
cation from the Secretary OF Publications OF the
Anti Saloon League appears. 1t fully confirms
the editorial in saturdays issue Of the rtr-
giatan
We have taKcn the ground that the soma
torial primary did not indicate that the pro
posed enabling act was doomed On the other
hand we asserted that an effort would be made
to secure the passage Of a bill submitting the
question Of statewide prohibition to the vote
of the people with good prospects Of success
We are glad that this official utterance Of the
League contains the assurance that such an act
viii be presented.
The confidence Of the League leaders that
they viii be successful is gratifying to those
who believe. not only in the policy of state
wide prohibition. but also In the right Of the
people TO have the settlement of this matter
submitted to them Knowing the sentiment Of
the State regardless of party or factional al
citations and outside Of two three large
cities we are prepared to believe that this
confidence is not misplaced or untounded
The fight IS. ON The friends Of the meas
ure and of Democratic principles should pre-
pare to wage IT constantly aud vigorously until
the vote iz taken Constituencies should in
form their representatives, as to their wishes
In tAal aatter III, tAls.As done and if Iapre7
sentatives faithfully perform the will Of their
constituencies there can be question con
corning the result IT the General Assembly
regards the sentiment of majority Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
TUE MAJESTY OF TIVE LAW.

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
FASHION REpUDitrES FEATHERS

That feathers were designed by nature for
the adornment of birds and not Of bellies is in
controvertibIe That the birds have original
rights in the premises is equally true. That
many of the breasts and plumes and aigrettes
adjoining the hats Of women are secured at
the price OF cruelty and inhumanity cannot
be eainsaid
For these reasons mary of our women are in
upon revolt against the custom that has obtained
of despoing the bird that the beautiful hat
might be enjoyed They are beginning to see
that no demand of fashion and custom justi-
fes the traffic that robs the bird of its natural
adornment and protection. and often rohs it
by the most cruel methods, merely that
woman may parade the glory of the feathered
tribe In her promenade on the boulevard
Audubon societies, in their campaigns for
the preservation and protection OF birds, have
been engaging in educational work with
coauagiag results. Pushed little further and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
Temperance

Editor Of The Virginian:
f,--Femperance was the subject Of the In
tefhatonai sunday School Lesson for Septern-
Der III 1911 The Scripture lessen was Daniel
u Nv. The eighth Verse reads: "But Daniel
Pufposed IN his heart that he would not denie
fllFuself with the portion of the Kings ,ua,t
HOT the Wine which lie drank" In order :,
fhe accomplishment of his purpose without
any seeming disoiedience to orders Daniel
mace. earnest request Of Melzar, his master or
Foafalah to allow him and his three compan-
lofS-lt ananiah. Mishael and Azariah--to he
leu on NeEeta bic diet, aud with water to drink
LOT d period of ten days as a test AT the
END Of tea days their rOuntenances anraarad
tairer and fatter In flesh than all the children
mho dld eat 'oI the portion of the Kings meat =
lhe Ion GAYS experiment with simple diet and
water 70 drink greatly helped the four grow
lhg boys and comparison could now be made
anu vas made, ana the four young men were
stshattS triumphant The three years course
was at last finished and the four Young Israel
ties now learned in all that Babylon lTterat,Ire
and science could teach them, We're now fully
equipped for Whatever duties the King might
pun upon them rs assistant rulers. These young
men were loyal to God. and God gave them
knoWledge and skill In all learning and wisdom
ana Daniel had understanding in all visions and
dreams How blessed are We If God be on
our side, and lie VIII ne on our side if we will
let Him. This beautiful and Instructive story
OF TOUR od-tearing boys called a TEN
perance lesson but It was really case Of total
abstinence for the popular definition of tenn
perance is self-eontrol, selfrestraiut or TO use
IN moderation. In the case of Daniel and his
three companions, they did not exercise self
control in the use OF the Kings meat and the
Wine which he drank, for they did use the
Kings meat ana wine at all They totally
ahstained. Now, the point which / wish 70
emphasize is this that Bible temperance means
total abstinence to everything that will be
Stun bling blocks to our neigh bors, and hurtfu!
to our own bodies morals; and that we should
exercise moderation in the use Of things that
are good and helpful to ourselves and others.
Read Romans IA: y: 1T is good neither to eat
flesh (offered to idols). nor to drink wine nor
anything Whereby thy brother stumbeth, is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
: SEPTEMBER IS

only to the University, of which he is the
head. but TO the educational interests and
progress of the State, He is a man Of fine cul-
ture. of engaging personality and of construc,
tive ability and has risen to position of prom
inence and influence in national educational
circles Withal he is a young man, with the
promise Of larger growth and usefulness be
fore him and il Is earnestly hoped that he may
feel that his opportunity is in Virginia
The trustees Of Washington and Lee, the town
council and citizens Of Lexington and alumni
in many portions of the country have united
IN urging him to remain WITH the institution
whore his service has been SO conspicuous. We
add eur earnest wish that he may so decide.
Virginia cannot afford to lose such dis
anguished eduaalor and saministor from
one Of It's leading universities as George H.
Denny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

a little more vigorously. until sufficient in
formation reaches the mind and sufficient pity
inspires the heart OF womankind and the fight
is won.
A notably conversion is recorded in the case
of Mrs. d. H. hammer the widow of Judge
Hammer, of Chicago. This lady became mem
Der Of an Audubon society, by which means she
learned OF inhuman torture practiced upon the
mother bird in the production OF the crossed
aigrette. When she came To this knowledge
she resolved never to be a party to the Gus
tom of wearing these aigrettes. and she an
nounced her intention of doing missionary work
among her friends.
Mrs. Hammer owned collection of aigrttes
Of considerable value, which she had spent
years in collecting. but in the zeal of her con
version she has consigned them to the flames
so let the good work go on,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
TIE SANE Old TAEfIl,S.

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor of The Vrginian:
SRI wish to state through your columns
that | went to the primary election at Keys
villa to vote. Mr. John T Eubanks forbade
my coming in the house. He said was a
Republican Now l voted for Cleveland twice
and for Bryan for President. l voted for MT
Hillery Goodc to represent the county, strong
Democrat. and Mr.. Thomas w. Scott am
an old soldier cut to pieces by Yankee puHe'S
and nominated MIR. Lee Morton for chairman
of the Democratic party years ago, and he Is
still serving the county. Captain john ROBERT
son seconded my motion, and made me
speech, and he elected by a large majority
lie beat Watkins ten to one That don't seem
much like Republicanism. Then we went OUT
and organized and sent committee to us ana
proposed to give the chairman If We would
give them the electoral vote and compro-
missed in that way. and Eubanks went on with
Captain Stith Boiling who was in command OF
a cavalry company from Lnnenhurg county,
and ne came back from the war without a scar
Very brave. lie rode swift horses, 50 he could
get out of the way Of the Yankees. He kept
his horses fat ii he had to steal feed for them
went in the war at the age of twenty-eight
years, Went out with the first company that
went from Charlotte county as the keysvllle
Guards. which was a part of the Twenty-third
Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infantry, COM
manded by Colonel w. b. Taliaferro. ! was
third sergeant when went out and at the
reorganization ! was elected third lieutenant Of
my company. William Gregory elected
second Heutenant-a beardless boy, but as hraye
lion We killed st McDivat the 9Th
OF May, 1852. He just to my right when
Ne fell The ball passed through his heart
and lodged near his backbone He bed inter
nally, and they carried him to the rear and as
they laid him down he breathed his last. His
cousin, Marceus Robertson, brought him home
and he buried at his home church, near
his home, where he raised. His father
raised brave set Of boys His youngest son
was TOO young to go in the army. but he cap
tnred a Yankee Wife after the war, a Baptist
preachers daughter. and she made him fine
Wife. So old Virginia and Massachusetts are
9Gh nf 91v Il nil a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

In MHlsboro, Delaware. preacher got too
busy in his attacks upon speakeases, They de
termined in a delicate way to express their ap-
probation of his attentions, SO. while he and
his family were quietly sitting in his porch at
night under cover of the darkness a gang Of
these lawbreakers hombarded the group with
eggs of doubtful quality. This incident and the
assaults that have been made, and the murders
that have been committed by the Illicit liquor
gang must be what one Of our contemporaries
is referring to, when it talks much about
the disturbances and strife created by the pro-
to find out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
WILL EXAMINE CERTIFIED
ACCOUNTANTS NEXT MONTH

The next examination Of applicants
for license to practice as certified pub
lie accountants will be held October
IS, 10, 20 next. These dates were
determined at a meeting of the State
Board of Accountancy held last Fri
day night.
The examination will be in accord
ance with the rules heretofore laid
down by tho State board.
All persons desiring to take the ex-
animation are required to make APP
plication in writing on forms furnish :
ed by Major w. Nick. Evans secre-
tary and treasurer OF the board. at
1918 Mutual Building. this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
HENR|CO SCHOOLS
BEGIN TERM TO-DAY
INFRINGEMENT AND TEACH
I.RS MEET TO DISCUSS SES-
SIoN-C0MPLETE LIST.

Henrieo public schools Will open
for the term this morning at O'Clock.
The teachers and principals met with
Superintendent w. y. Wright at the
county courthouse on Saturday. The
teachers Tor the Year nave been Sc
leeted as follows:
Brookland District: Branch-Miss
Ada V. Perrin. Barton Heights--J. H.
Brent, principal, Misses H. :. Snow,
Lucy W. Quarles Lillian NJ. Boyd.
Ruth Wilson. Esther q. Lynn, Grace
Thorpe, Mary Y. sanders Rebekah
j. Clarke, MILAN Brooke, Louise Eu-
bank, Mary Cole TinsIey. Leth Dun
canson Mrs Alma de Mtlhau, Ginter
Park-Miss Mary T. Glasgow. princi-
pal. Misses G.. /" Griffin. Matte l.
Brown, Helen r. Taylor. Lucy Is.
Rice. Yellow Tavern Miss Louise
Adams, principal; Miss Sadie Smoot.
Glen Allen-Miss Gladys J. Bell. prin-
cipai. Miss Priscilla Ryiand, Miss
Mary V. Watkins. Miss Maude Trev-
Yeti. Dumharton~-Afiss Louise Ford.
principal; Misses Margaret Davis.
Mildred Richardson, Carrie Caruth-
ers SCOTS Addition Miss Fanny
Lou Ware, LaureI--Miss Gillle Rid
dell.
Fairfield District: Glen Lea-Miss
Anna Gary, principal. Misses Page
/ - 4.
| Glen Echo--Miss Ada T. Grubbs.
principal; Miss Edna Bowman, Fur
ton Hill-Miss Mary c. George, prin-
opal, Misses Maggie Burnett. Mary
Merryman, Anna MARKS. Highland
Springs Miss Lotue Al. Evans, prin-
cipal. Misses Ethel Shackford fur
loughedl, Mary Farrar Clara Gary.
| Estelle Marks. Florence Ryland, Vir-
ginia Thornton. Lille Larson, Ellen
! AnnprEnn TnI{a oil
Miss Halle Y. Atkinson. Antioch
Miss Sallie G. Taylor Elko~-Miss
Louise Southall.
Highland Park District: Highland
! Park-Miss Elizabeth Quinby, princi-
pal; Mrs. Imogene Wilhoyte. Misses
Sue Cleaton, Mary Trner. Harriet
smith. Anna Hower;on, Louise Var
rington. Lucy Duggins, Fannie Chris
tian. Katie Gray, Mary Herndon. Mary
! Duncanson. Attic Lee Lynn.
Tackahoe District; Park Place
Miss Annie V. Vaughan. Westhamp-
ton-Miss Anna J. Ellis principal,
Misses Gertrude Hamilton, s Sieve
Gary. Ridge. X. Burch, principal.
Misses Cora Hay, jamie Gaines. Anne
Thorn. Woodward--Miss Rose Little
page. principal; Miss Ruth Thurman.
Deep Run-Miss Matte Mills, prlnci-
pal; Miss Ola b. Sims. Holman-~Miss
Annie n. Wren.
Narina District; Fort Lee-Miss
Katherine c. Mall Tree iIill--Miss
! Virginia Wagner. Central--M Miss Elsie
Perry. Pioneer-Miss Ruby Miller
Beulah-Mlss Nellie Bendle. Glendale
Miss SalIie $. Goggin. principal.
Misses Resale Stone. Hlda Day.
Varina High Schooi-Miss Rena x.
Armstrong, principal; Misses Lottie
Thorpe. Ruth Sheppard, Page H.
Pierce.
Coiored Schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
LEXINGTON on THE ANXIOUS SEAT

The whole State will unite with Lexington
va in it's appeal to DR. George II. Denny. the
President OF Washington and Lee University
aCt to accept his call to Alabama.
II n. DannY has rendered valuable seryass not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

And now the Danville Register is making
an editorial plea for golf We are amazed.
From the spirit and dash and zeal manifest
ed by our esteemed contemporary in the re-
cent past we would suppose that nothing short
Of prize fight would interest it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
Alleged Theft or Watch.

On the charge of taxing a watch
belonging to g. T. AGREE. the police O.
the Second District Saturday arrested
u. Bradley. He will be heard by JuQs
tice John this morning, 49, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

Senator Chamberlatne. of Oregon. Is out for
Woodrow Wilson. He says that the people
have seen Wilson and heard him talk, and they
believe in him No more exact and succinct
statement of the case could be made. Wherever
the people have seen him and heard him talk
they believe in him. Therein lies his popularity
and his power And therein is his hope of the
nomination unless the people are checkmated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

Now that they seem to have perfected the
art OF transfusng blood and saving lie, it
is hoped that someone will discover the way
TO transfer backbone and save manhood