davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
SLEEPING WITH CLOTHES on

| should not be sufficient for anybody
and personally / have quite given III
| undressing at night, with the excep
ton, az | said before, of boots. collar
and coat.
1T is well known that men who
rough it, wte sleep in their clothes.
and who have not the eternal worry
Of dressing and undressing, OF cold
baths, cold sheets, gtarched collars
and all the paraphernalia of the
town man. Ore infinitely happier,
freer, healthier and stronger thaD
their city brethren.
TRY 1t. Sleep In your undercIothes
flannel shirt and socks; have two
hot baths week and save hours per
annum and oceans Of bad language
I am speaking as medical mar
OF twenty years experience
Il believe many chills are caught by
the sudden change from thick, warm
flannel clothes to thin pajamas and
ice cold sheets, which is the general
custom in this country.
Il am further Of the opinion that
1t is not benefit to the individual
to open the pores OF the skin By con-
slant bathing or to close them sud-
denly by rapid changes of surface
temperature In climate such as ours
such as 1t has beer
lately"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Tale OF Comfort and Thrift 10 TN
folded In pittsburs Court by an
Officer.

Pittgburg. "A tale Of comfort and
thrift contrary TO the usual ones OF
distress and woe was unfolded in the
Juvenile court the other day by Miss
Mamie oppenheimer. probation off,
GER. to the establishment of the court
and spectators. family OF twelve
10 supported on an income of $l35 a
day. but how II was done has not yet
oeen disclosed. Miss Oppenheimer
1nfolded the tale when she requested
Judge Cohen to allow Antonio Elf,
aged 10. to go home. He was ar.
rested for being In the streets late at
aight.
'He has splendid home, your
Honor" said Miss oppenheimer. Ills
mother. here" nodding toward the
woman who stood by the lads side,
10 splendid housekeeper. and they
have ten bright children. OF whom the
Oldest IL q girl aged 49, All OF school
age attend school regularly. and there
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Judge DEGREES That Wives Must ODE

woman. and she must submit to b.
husbands authority. She agrees q
submit to his dictation and she inab
submit to it so long as it is not arb
trary and tyrannical.
Whenever a wife works for u,ons1
she Is bound to give part of II y
help support the family. So long y
she does not work for money, she hn
a right to demand that her husband
support her properly. But when ss
does work outside her own househal6
for gain. she forfeits that right ansl
must, in the discretion of her bus|
band. help pay the way of the fsmily
1T makes no difference IL her hus
band stays at home. does the cookinsl
and the homework and she MAKES
the living. Under the law, the hus
band is still the master of that bouss
hold and she must submit to bis ~
thority"
1.-THE evidence shows that one tins
Mrs. MCGEE went to her HUSBAND
superior and asked that certain
vision of her husbands salary
made. She had no right to do tas
That was none of her business.
wife has no right to say how mucn
his money husband shall give
her and how much he shall spep
for himself. Although he is compene 4
to support her by law, the law mssn 4
him the Judge as to what part OF -
income shall 20 for that purpose
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

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IN -~a - so--- -
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se-s- -, -~-E-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
: Stray Letters Puzzle "Niix;en H.,

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creased - Laz S-<A Chaxsrv.
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= us czse- SET. = Cszagp tn
Eaz7s clerk coGEz,-s q sahulstiu
Ensce Lists L. Tzyzczs Chestus|
streets = L4-sczs szk tails 4. WITH
t1EEs they viii - aczzs. He I'd
cs1sIz-z EAs directory Ct sacs Of thdsl
toEE-a Supply CT directories Is ksr|
On hzz-Zl - s-aSs John Sna3
living II C-es-zz- Eeree1 Then lid
Letter g -sz56ressa5 zzS sent Shoa3
this chance 10 Dc la wru1g John smd|
ard tie 1se1sr : rssz-ned stnla|
process i followed Before eFal
method In exhsZs-es yoG nay I'd
-sasoEzb7y sare that TIE right persa|
1as received the ss1er-
les, sir. laughed Mr. MaIlory. "a
'ellow Who called tAs .nixse' depanl
-ent 4 haven FIR ~srward episEIs|
struck Il about right
Approximately ho~ many ntrissl
10 you rscetve Z Chicago a dsyr I'll
aalsoyT vas asked
On. from 800 10 600. ! should ssyss
Fas the reply.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
MAID Of SARAGOSSA
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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
BIG FAMlL Y ON 81. IS A DAY

In no cause for complaint. Tony's ar
rest was accidental, and I'm sure the
offense will not be repeated"
You have investigated the home
conditions thoroughly" asked Judge
Cohen.
Yes. and It's one OF the best homes
ever have entered"
What work does the father dor
He's iaborer."
How much does he earn?"
"one dollar and thirty-flve cents a
day"
A murmur OF surprise was heard In
the courtroom, and without further
ado the boy was allowed to go home
with his mother.
II don't know how they do It," said
Miss oppenheimer later, but they
are very nice people and better home
conditions could not be asked for.
Everything IL neat and orderly and
there la no lack Of wholesome food Tor
he entire family That man IS
credit to .ny col..nIli5iy.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Miniature White Elephants Sub
d0ed Turbulent cIngaIese.
LFstss ENssss Bought in Calcutta a.
SSessnirs fer "KJSSlss@ at Home
PATTY ssssse Little va
tJvss Sn Ship.

sen YsTz<~~Two miniature white 81.
e1aaxgts, ggKcziaa1-s I'll Calcutta FIR a
c.'asDie u skiiaags by William Bake
i2an, saiD's carpenter IN boaTd fhs
ErsslSh freight stsazagSio Pagisiaua
rafse1 :sat mariner ~ III important
D3aee IN DlasG the Veggei On the voy-
ass ffoss ihe Indian port 10 sew York.
Some Of the boyg On the ship and
we're walking around caIcatta che
hot afternoon In July" he eaid. land
the walk took ~ through q gtreet
where there arg a lot u curio dealers,
In ore n The little stores / gaw two
elephants. cared out Of the wood Of
eDcoanut tree, and fancied that those
two elephants. resembling the yhite
elephants of Siam, would be- about All
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Cost OF Stopping n Train

Woodworking to Signal En-.
Elneer ]. A. Peabody. Of tho Chicago
u Northwestern railway. who investi.
gated tho matter on his own line, the
cost Of stopping Il train OF gao tons
ana returning TO speed Of 80 nitea
M hour Nv AZ cents.
The cost Of stopping Il 1000 ton
train from 3S miles m hour Ia 81.
The officials of another road est.
mata each stop Of a six-car passenger
train from 4b miles an hour nj AK
cents and for 1.600-ton train from II
niles an hour ut SO cents.
The time lost for making a stop ON
Q level. straight track has been esti.
mated at 146 seconds.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-In granting a
n decree of divorce to Samuel C. Nc
Gee, a policeman, against Mrs. Lou
lisa s. MCGEE, Judge T. A. Frank
Jones, in the Circuit Court, arraigned
wives who have shown themselves to
usurp the authority of their husbands.
He dWelt upon the relationship that
should exist between husband and
wife, and traced this relationship
from the day of the cave man through
the ancient common law of the Anglo
Saxons. He declared that the law
Of today has made little change in
the fundamentals of this relationship
as 1t was in the times of Holy Writ,
when the command, Wives. obey
yoer husbands" was made. The hus-
band alleged general indignities,
which the wife denied. The Judge
said:
"A man is the master of his own
household. The law vests certain au-
thority in him. When a woman mar
ries she voluntarily gives up many
Of the rights she had as a single
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Physician Declares Custom OF keav
Ing Warm Rafment for Cold Sheets
Injurious.

Lcndon.-Is It necessary to undrcsi
In order TO go to bed?
Writing under the pen name Of
Lawrence Beesley," physician, who
In his professional capacity of ships
doctor and also ON pleasure Journeys
has Travelled over considerable part
of the inhabited globe, 10 Of opinion
IL Ia not
He says:
How often does one hear the re-
mark, How tired / am Of dressing
and undressing. OF getting up and
going to bedi'
Il have made the same remark my
self, and Of late have simpIified the
minor details of my daily routine con-
giderably.
why should we all undress and
take off all our clothes every night.
with the consequent redressing in the
morning? Why?
Il have lived on board ship and in
the tropics, In Canada, and in the des-
ert Of Arabia, and I say this. that
have been as healthy and as fit and
Infinitely more satisfied with life I'M
der conditions which practically COM
PEELED me to sleep In my clothes
minus boots, coat and collar.
I'm so-cailed civilization, where
live now, have TO remove every rag
at night, put on cold pajamas and get
into colder sheets. and shiver during
the cold weather. for ten minutes or
more, with tho knowledge that In the
morning have to dress once again
and am supposed to have a bath.
II cannot for the life OF me see why
two hot evening baths per week
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

SasSe -~-es As~s s~Ss~s< S~
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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

tho humorous department. for 1t In In
hollow where there III neither view
nor mountain.
For shortncss Of name. the region
IL no less remarkable, with such
types ~ Hy, All. Lon, Job, Arp, Oea.
Coy. Day. bly,. Van, Igo, Abo and Roe
sometimes the Traveller may have a
suspicion that the towns have been
named after the fashion that tho In.
dams label their children. There are
such examples as Coin. Groom. Notch
and FLAG. Sometimes the labels are
poetic and hIluring shadygrove,
Birdsong and Romance~~and again
they are M far In the other direction
rs Ktddos Spur. Hughes Stone Quar-.
ry. Hanks and smittlc. For those
who know Latin, Bona 10 n good name
for II town, though Dagonia and Pro-
TEN may see Radical.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
TunlnQ the Bells.

Troy. N. Y,~~1he general impress.
sion IL that the tone Of bell In large.
~ matter Of accident. but this ia
not 10, bell must be tuned tho
same nH piano or any other muaical
instrument. livery boil hng 0ve
sounds. which must blend together IN
perfect harmony. and this ~ accom-.
pi'hhed by shaving down certain parts
until the desired harmony IL secured
IN the event OF shaving too deep the
bell 10 not injured. but tho tuning
operation In prolonged. as other parts
must BIO operated on aud cut away IA
= corrcaeondinx degree.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
His Mules Are Too Fat.

New York,--"Fey, Charlie" cried
Chief Of Police Higgins Of Glen Ridge,
N. j., to Charles Miller Of Newark. an
the latter drove through Glen Ridge.
your mules are too fat, and you'll
have to give them an obesity cure.
Otherwise It's cell for YOU" Chief
Higgins then showed Miller a scented
misgiye, on. pink paper, written by q
woman apparently. In which complaint
was made that Miller's mules were too
fat and that IT was cruel to drive them
IN that condition. The letter was
yigned "A Lover OF Animals"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
"Made in America" Now

Rome.-America's industrial inya
sion of Italy is on the increase, and the
craze for American goods has alarmed
the German exporters who. up to date
have had almost no competitors in the
Italian market The old signs made
in Germany" are disappearing, and In
their stead the made in America
appears now in nearly every shop win
dow
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21

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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Finds nugget In craw.

Beaver Falls, Pa.-WhiIe Mrs. Fred
s. Brown, wife of the secretary of Con.
way borough, was cleaning a chicken
here the other day, she found gold
nugget in its craw. Its value is es
tfmated at ten dollars. Many persons
went to the lot where the chicken was
reared and excitement runs as high
as IL oil had been found.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
s.okers Lead In Suicides

Iordon-Suicides Of stoke hold
hands are about Ave times more nu-
merous than those Of engine room
hands and three times more than
among other seamen, according to q
beard Of trade report One British
seaman In every 1900 loses his life
from drink, but only one Lascar fD
every Il 900.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Find Two Rare Coins.

Carlisle, Pa-Two rare United States
silver dollars of the 1904 issue have
turned up here. Although more thai
10000 of the coins were minted, near.
ly all were sent to the Mediterran
can to pay off the American sailors In
those waters. The ship was lost at
sea. AS far as coin experts know
there are only four more In existence
The last one sold brought more thar
$4,000.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-21
Different Standpoints.

We judge ourselves by what we
feel capable. OF doing, while others
Judge Us by what We have already
..Ui.S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
Foxy Carriage
 Thieves Caught
Man and Son Accused of Having Defrauded Livery Keepers
 For Months

Greenwich, June 26-Masquerading as stablemen Chief Donovan and Po- Iiceman curtin of the Port Chester police force and E. c. Sherwood, pro- prietor of the Sherwood Livery Stable of Port Chester, yesterday caught Charles Cartevelleto and son. Antonio, who are wanted in Peekskill, White Plains, East Orange, Paterson, Flush ing. Port Chester and Stamford on charges of stealing livery carriages in the last three months.
 According to the charges, the young man, with bouquet in hand, has gone to liverymen, engaged rigs, left deposits for a half day each time. saying he was going to take his girl on a ride, then met his father around
 a corner, and changed the vehicle and harness for old ones and got away. At Wards stable in Norwalk Saturday, the young man asked for a horse to use yesterday, and the trap was laid. The young man was ar rested when he came with his bouquet in the morning. Just around the cor ner the father was waiting. They had their own carriage at Sound Beach.
 The two were locked up in Stamford. Judge McCardell of Flushing, whose carriage was stolen last Thursday, went to Stamford and identified the younger prisoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
Birmingham Jacks
 Up Lax PatroImen

Superintendent Birmingham admilis- tered a sharp rebuke to members of the department against whom com pIaints have been lodged at his office. when the patrolrnen were about to leave headq uarters, Saturday. night.
 He spoke impersonally, and told the patrolmen he knew well who was do- ing police duty and who was shirking. He reminded the men they were paid by the city to maintain good order, not to curry favor with certain lawless clements. He added that when com plaints began to come to him he at first regarded them as not founded upon fact, but to his surprise he learn ed there was good reason for them.
 In conclusion he declared, that unless conditions improved he would give the offending policemen an opportunity to go tefore the Board of Police Commis- sioners to explain things.
 Say, Mike. what was that cigar you gave me yesterday" Why, a Mug getl" Well, it's a fine smoke. A half dollars worth, please
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
Sound Pirates Are
 Terrorized by Sword

New Rochelle, June 26-The pirates who have been terrorizing the resi- dents along Long Island Sound, espe- cially in the vicinity of New Ro- chelle and Larchmont, paid visit early yesterday morning to the home of MT. and Mrs Julian de Mackiewicz at No. 15 Echo avenue, New Rochelle They moored their black motor boat, in which they escaped two weeks ago, at the city dock, and mounting bicy- cies went to the Mackiewicz home and effected an entrance.
 From a sideboard the burglars took a purse containing $147.50 which Mrs. Mackiewicz had laid aside for the payment of insurance. Valuable sll- verware had been put in safe deposit vaults the day before, and the jewelry was in room on the second floor. Finding nothing better the thieves concluded to take several handsome paintings.
 They had evidently worked for some time without disturbing the family, hut there was a damociean sword hanging over them. In attempting to take down a particularly valuable pie ture they shook from it's resting place a heavy sabre that fell clattering to the floor. The noise awakened the family and ended the thieves opera tions. Jumping on their wheels the robbers scorched to the pier, leaped into the motor boat and sped out in to the Sound. They were nearly out of sight when the pursuers reached the water front.
 The sword that gave the alarm is a magnificent Damascus blade, with gold hilt and jewelled grip. It was the gift of the people of Poland to MT. Mackiewicz's father. the late Bar on de Mackiewicz when he came to this country with Gen. Franz Sigel to fight in the Civil War. The Baron was a prominent figure in the last Polish revolution
 So frequent have been the acts of piracy along the Sound this summer that in addition to the regular police the wealthy yacht and boat owners have organized volunteer guard to watch the vessels in Echo Bay and Neptune Harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26

On Friday evening Mir. and Mrs. William C. Luthy welcomed the ar rival of a baby daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-26
DIR. WALLER, ILL, RESIGNS.
Greenwich Pastor Never Recovered
 From Injuries Received in Wreck.

Greenwich, June 2e-The Rev. Will liam B. Waller, pastor of the First Church, of which E. c. Benedict, Frank s. Hastings, c. T.. Wills, W. R. H. Martin, and the Hayemeyer family are members, sur prised his congregation yesterday morning when at the conclusion Of his sermon he rendered his resignation to become effective at once.
 MT. Waller was injured in the Park Avenue tunnel collision in New York several years ago, and it is understood settled with the company for about $5,000: He has not been in good health since then, and his congregation last week offered him a six months va cation. After considering the offer. and believing that 1t would be best for him to retire from the ministry next year, when he would have fin ished forty years service, ten of which have been in Greenwich, Dr. Waller told his congregation that he thought best to resign, rather than take a vacation and then resign six months later.
 The Rev. J. H. selden, pastor of the Second Congregational Church for ten years, resigned last month after re- turning from a two months vacation trip to the Holy Land, given him by his congregation.
 Tom Hallen smokes the Nugget and 1f1r,ea #