davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Corrected time Robin Hood 2:4s:4G. Grace
"a e.,g 10. Ksnosha. 2.57:5f. Okee II, 2;5s.l5.
Ltp~uvoNT rNTERCLJ B-START, l2.55-
COURSE IL MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

eLOOPs-CLAssEs x AND start. 200
COURSE. 30iz MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

. rrr0f0r time Busy zee -soN.Nt MUM
2.as..s Amanits 2.42.i3, Robin HOOD 2.4"-o'.
Rascal Ill., -.43.11. Jo''~ Roger z.ff.%N.
HANDICAP - FOURTH DIVISION - START.
12.aO-COURSE. II MILES.
-,--. IN. u r.-.h a.g75f g.57 81
.--5cr q. 30 2.-g.IO
49, g. D. n $1,000, q.2S.IS 2.5s %
49,. o. VoIio, 8-2p.GG 2.59 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Clirhora. O. d. Mallory ...... 3I1:O8 2:3s :06
Marryola. \. F Bradley. ir... 3:1209 2:37 90
Rascal. J. !. Dwyer .......... 8:16:4o 2;4l 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Sign of Donkey Traits, Says instructor
of Chicago SchooI-VioIates Law
of Science.

Chicago. priced accom-
plishment OF childhood has been
frowned upon by science. No longer
will tie boy who can wig wag his ears
arouse envy in the hearts of his
school chums
J. Howard Moore, instructor of ZOO
logy at the Crane fechniea; high
school. who spoke before the Young
Peoples Socialist league the other
night. pa ced the ban on the fiip-hap.
ping by declaring such an action was
violating a la of science ana mere
~ giving strength TO tendencies oper-
ating aga INST his proper evolution "
Translated into schoelboy English.
MIR Moore.s tabootng OF one of the
time lonored amusements Of the
schoolroon means that such an accom-
piisbment POINTS TO traits in the DOS.
session oi rhe wager wttc usnaa,
belong 10 I've Goakey
Mai oG,e d @lld anlina! Ana
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Women Prefer EatableS That Are
Pleasing to the Eye.
encouragement to Manufacturers to
impair NutritIve viands by Inject
Ing Harmful Chemicals 10
Denounced by Expert.

New York-The dangerous craving
of women for food products that look
pretty on the table" and the conse-
quent encouragement to manufacture
ers to impair che parity of nutritive
viands by injecting harmful chemicals
into them to make them pleasant to
the eye were denounced in an address
at the pure food show in Madison
Square garden by Alfred w. Mccain.
food expert, in the course OF his
speech Mccain described in detail
many of the viands that are thus tam
pered with
Mccain said in part: woman does
not want foods in the natural order,
and as a result she asks for pickle
which will resist the teeth. The man
ufacturer at once gives 1t to her by
using an astringent, alum, which
toughens the tissues and produces the
effect desired. She wants anaemic
crackers and biscuits and bread and
the manufacturer bleaches the creamy
wheat with nitrogen peroxide and
grinds out OF 1t the vital elements up
on which she and her family depend
for their energy and strength.
IF he we're licensed and II 1t were
a crime to debase or impover1sh any
foodstuffs he could not trespass
against all laws OF decency by assist
ing her to create an artificial stand
ard, inimical in a large degree to the
health of the nation. She asks for a
brilliant green string bean or spinach
or pea or plum, and her desire is graft
fed with sulphate OF copper. She is
perfectly satisfied to eat the white
Swiss cheese, but she wants yellow
butter and yellow American cheese.
and the dairy Immediately provides
the artificial color scheme. She wants
fancy desserts that scintillate under
the electric bulb. and coal tar is at
once split up and it's dyes made ready
for the eye.
she wants a semi-transparent pale
ness for her mushrooms. apples, april
cots, peaches and pears, and sulphur
GUS acid is summoned to do the work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Brothers Separated 81 Years Brought
Together by HandbIll-one Ran
Away From Home.

Chicago.-Persistent questions Of
a 7-year-old grandson about a portrait
In a circular will lead to the reunion
Of H. J. Rhodes. a naval veteran.
whose home is in Elgin. and his
brother. David B. Rhodes. chief OF
police of Baker City, Oregon. The
brothers had been lost to each other
81 years.
The brother in Eigin ran away
from the family home at Stoughton.
Wis, at the age of Is and joined the
navy at IT, serving through the war
His brother enlisted and fought in
the army during the same period.
The brothers were in communication
during the war. but afterward drifted
apart and for a generation have been
unable to find one another
Several years ago Fl. Rhodes re-
tired from business and made his
home with his daughter. Mrs H. A
VAIL. in Elgin. A short time ago an
illustrated booklet advertising Baker
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
INVITE FOOD FRAUDS

She wants her chocolate and her
sweetmeats fussy.' and Immediately
eight legalized others and seven legal.
lied analine colors are brought TO the
rescue. She wants a package or a
bottle or a Jar of the impossible at a
bargain price and torty-tve filters or
'bodymakers' are invented to supply
the bulk required She isn't particu-
lar about by.products or waste prod
ucts, and the small print which Uncle
Sam feebly insists shall appear on
chemically preserved compounds is
unnoticed by her Tomato pulp and
apple pulp. manufactured from skins
and cores, apple juice. potato flour
cornstarch, phosphoric acid. citric acit
tartaric acid, sulphur dioxide and ben
zoate of soda make 1t possible for the
unlicensed manufactured to get her
pennies"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Cousin of Millionaire Steel Master Is
Fined $1-Finds Himself With.
out Cash to Settle.

New York.-Policeman Ward OF the
sanitary squad saw Campbell Carnegie
of 1923 Clinton avenue. Bronx. spit
ting on the sidewalk of the Brooklyn
bridge plaza the other day ard ar
rested him. On the way to the
Tombs court. the prisoner told the
policeman his name.
ANY relative to Andy?" asked the
policeman. jokingly.
Yep" said the young man. and
then asked hopefully: Does thai
make any difference?"
mot for you" said Ward. sadly.
but it may for me
Magistrate Murphy grinned appre.
ciatiyely when young Carnegie. with
a long face, confessed that the charge
against him was true.
II fine you ST." he said II guess
a Carnegie can pay that for having
forgotten himself
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

Bare feet are stuck in the wooden stirrups He
and his steed festooned with bags, baskets
and packages, the tout ensemble suggesting an
itinerant Christmas tree. Stuck under the saddle
flap or elsewhere beyond ready reach, is rifle
or shotgun of ancient make, probably unservice-
able, and almost certainly unloaded Everyone
goes armed upon the road.
Occasional reminders of less peaceful times
are seen in a small wooden cross set in the
ground and surrounded by rude rail fence, indi-
eating the spot where some unfortunate met
violent death in the commission of crime. Pan
falcon rode alongside / approached one OF
these unconsecrated buryng places that contained
two crosses With emotonless precision he told
the grizzly tale of two compadres who had fallen
out and here had fought to the death with their
knives.
Compadres are bosom companions bound by
bond closer than that of brotherhood. Only
woman break that tie, and when compadre
turns against compadre hell knows greater
bitterness. These two hacked each other until
they fell gasping and bleeding and foaming at
the mouth still jabbing with waning strength.
They were found dead, locked in each others
Perhaps at the very last the spirit of COM
padreship returned to soothe their passing.
| put this reflection to Pantaleon, but he de-
clared It more likely that they died cursing each
other and thinking of the girl My conclu-
sion pleased me better but felt bound to defer
to my moso's superior knowledge of the charac-
tersties of his countrymen.
Presently the road entered the monte. and
rode between wooden walls reinforced by heavy
underground. At long intervals passed small
clearings where the settler had cut the
ground, burned the debris where 1t fell and scat
tered his seed with careless. confident hand
The machete is the universal agricultural nipple
ment. pillow has never been seen in the coun-
try. Cultivation is neglected as an unnecessary
trouble. Wthal. harvests are bounteous and re.
with the infallibe regularity of the solar sys.
tenn. fields of sugar cane that had yielded
rich crops for fifteen unbroken seasons and
piece of land which has stood in corn contin-
uousy for half century.
All over the Pacific slope of ChirIqui is a top
soil, from 6 to 20 feet thick, formed by the vol
ages from the mountain sides. II is rich as any
in the world but not one-hundred-thousandth part
Outside of David the population Is less than four
to the square mile Apart from of cattle
raisers and coffee growers man produces more
than enough to meet his needs. whilst markets at
their very doors crying aloud for the rotten
tia products of the province Panama is paying
high prices for Jamaican fruit and Cuban sugar
and American tobacco. whilst these and many 9th.
imported commodities be grown within
her borders
The pathetic mystery of 1t is that tens OF thou
sands Saving in city sweatshops and facto
ries. or painfully wringing living from reiuc
tant soil when land unlimited lies waiting to
richly reward any man who will cast handful OF
seed upon II
Ten miles n,it from David we came to Alanje.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Regular Kissing Bug.

Chicago.-Mrs. ii. b. Chip, bride
Of two months. declares she is the
most kissed woman in Chicago She
receives an average of forty kisses d
day. contributed by one grandpa. one
grandma. two parents. five nephews.
two aunts and one husband
Several weeks after my marriage. Z.
said she, I'VE moved 10 Chicago from
New York, and took a fiat next to
the one occupied by my numerous
kinfolk. had not seen them tor five
years, and my first day In Chicago
was saent in a1ectionate demonstra-
lions, with barely time for meals. Now.
get four kisses from grandpa day
Grandma gives four more The nieces
and nephews come In for their share,
mother and father and the two aunts
help, ard my husband is as affection
ate as e7er .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

its way TO Texas to serve there for
the nineteenth time as the some
thing old" of the bridal costume
The mother of the petticoat is Mrs
Aaron Nunnally OF Atlanta, one Of the
best-known women Of the city Fifty
five years ago, when Mrs Nunnally
was Miss Emma Stroud. she made the
garment while she was pupil in the
Baptist female college at Madison
Ga
She wore It on her wedding day,
and it was then packed away to be
used years later by her daughters on
their wedding days. 1t has served as
part of the wedding finery Of
Misses Matte. Dora. Laura and Ma
ME Nunnally, II has ever been at
the disposal of the family, and II is
believed to have brought good luck to
MI who have entered married life I'M
der IT'S auspices
The garment has been shipped to
Mckinney. Texas. to granddaughter,
Miss Rosabel Hines. who soon be-
comes wife
No harem or hobble skirt has like
record
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
COURT TRUSTS" A CARNEGIE

The young mans face grew longer.
He searched his pockets and brought
out 60 cents
The attendant started him for the
prison pen to serve out his day or
Imprisonment
Bring him back" ordered Magis-
trate Murphy. Many a time have
been caught without dollar In my
clothes"
Young man." he said, when Car
negie was again before him. where
do you work."
Commercial Printing company. 8
Beekman street." was the reply
When do you get paid?"
Tomorrow
"Then will parole you in your own
custody until tomorrow afternoon"
said the magistrate. you must come
in and pay the dollar then or else
shall have to pay 1t myself"
Fervidly thanking the court. the
steelmaster's cousin went his way
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
GIRL FRIGHTENs A BURGLAR
Ordered to Get Money, Little Lady
Leaves Room and Pretends to
Telephone to Police Station.

Stockton. Cal.-That a large guam
tity OF silverware and 1ewelry Is still
at the home of Ernest e Smith is
wholly due to the courage and re-
sourcefulness of his fourteen.year-old
daughter. Mildred The other night
Mildred was left alone to care for
the smaller children
Hearing n noise. the girl thought IL
was one Of her sisters and told her
to wait moment while she lighted
the gas
AS she stepped down. she was con-
fronted by a man. who demanded
money
Mildred told him to wait a moment
and went into the next room After
brief delay she called out loud
enough SO the burglar could hear.
Hello! Is this the police station?"
The burglar heard the girl and,
thinking she was telephoning. rushed
out of the house
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

DOWN his sleeve. The agricultural Ia
borer of the past could stand his round
with the greatest of sportsmen Rich
ard Jeffries. in one OF his essays,
casually mentions a proof of this quail,
ity of swallowing ale There is scarce
Iy any limit to their power of absorb
ing beer" he wrote Il have known
resPers and mowers make II their
Toast that they could lie on thei
backs and never take the wooden to-
tie Gin the shape of a small barre.
rom their lips till they have drunk
gallon london Chrantcle
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Sermons by Telephone.

Atlanta. Ga,-So sick persons in an
infirmary adjoining the new baptist
tabernacle may hear the sermons and
music in the auditorium. telephone
system with transrhitters hanging In
front of the speakers platform and
leading to the room of the patients
has been installed II was By means
of this method OF communication that
Leonard Broughton. Jr.. son OF the
wel-known Atlanta clergyman. was
able to hear his fathers sermon on
he day the new tabrr.arie Nas
.pened Mr. Rrouahor s aeh ".
rhoid fever. VAS n s~~. Ill g., a
ntirmary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
ARE REUNITED BY PICTURE

City came to the home and fell into
the hands of Harry Wahl. the little
grandson OF the veteran
oh, look!" he exclaimed as he
turned the pages, here's the picture
of man with name like grandpa )
all dressed up like a policeman
Yes. son." replied the mother
there are lots of men with the samt
name"
Well. didn't grandpa have any
brothers or anything?" persisted the
boy. Anyway. this man looks like
grandpa"
David" spelled the boy I'm
going TO call him Uncle David See.
grandpa. here's Uncle David"
The old man studied the picture
and then wrote to the man In Baker
City. The relationship was estab-
lished. and Mr.. Rhodes will start to
Baker City to visit his brother In a
few days
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Lace Industry Growing

American spush" and "stick-iott.ive
ness" have succeeded in building and
securing funds for rarid end enn
sistent development of tie lace manu-
featuring industry
OF necessity the machinery for he
manufacture of lace had 20 be imrort-
ed from England on account Of It's in
tricacies. and naturally The FIRST skill
ed help necessary for the nroper
manipulation of the machinery came
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

,rhe lace industry in this country
,os been largely the growth OF the
to- Twelve years. Enterprising Amer
ean citizens spend many years study
- INC situation at the old lace-mak-
ing town. Nottingham, England Lac
machinery was imported from Una,
Mace. and although the trials ano
tribulations incident TO the estaDilsh
ment of new industry were at times
very trying to the capital interested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Alrshln In PrInon.
record

Fishkill, N Vt. NJ Rafferty,. a
mechanic, serving sentence In the
county prison for theft, is occupying
his time in the workshop by building
biplane He expects to glide of
the courthouse roof in 1t when his
term ends
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

from abroad. the original places of its
manufacture. Nottingham and Calais
But already tie intelligent American
help is becoming skilled and exrert in
the manufacture of this compare
lively new product. and It is CRAFTY
ing 70 note the success with which
their efforts are attended. National
Magazine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Ne, Art Fake Discovered

PARIS Another arr lake mas oeen
eycaled mere This time II Is the bed
Louis XIV at Versailles palace. on
h4th was the name OF the furniture
firacl Freres IL has been dis
RID tbS' this firm was founded IN
- NV died IN l7I5
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
WEIGHING OF EARS BY BOY

contended unarmed with other AMI
mails for food and life And SO long
as he was on an equal footing in the
battle for life he had need of his ears
But nowadays he has become such a
chemical wonder that he blows our the
lives of his enemies with explosives.
and his ears have gone TO ruin as a
consequence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
STROUD PETTIcoAT IS LUCKY
Eighteen Brides in One Family Have
Worn the Garment, Now On Its
Way to Texas for Another.

Atlanta. Ga.-Fifty-five years in one
family and worn by eighteen brides.
the famous Stroud petticoat is now on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

MADE the 800 miles
journey up to David,
the capital of the
Province of Chiriqui,
In q coasting steamer
of the house-boat
type, with open lower
desk and galvanized
iron roof over all
20 feet out of water
and only 6 feet draft
with full load.
David was founded
somewhat more thaIa
a century ago by the
the first of the Pana'
man Obaldias, wh'I
created a princelY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

a pueblo Of only a few hundred in.
habitants, but a place of considera-
ton in this sparsely settled country.
There are no hotels in the interior,
nor is there need for them where ev-
cry door is open to the wayfarer. The
first glance around the plaza of
Alanje will decide the discriminating
stranger to head for the comfortable
looking frame house on the south
side. with its inviting veranda Should
he not Immediately take that direc-
ton. the little cura. in his long black
robe, is likely to come to the door and
shout a welcome
The midday breakfast at the cural
was AN excellent meal, reinforced by
good wine and superb coffee. The
pleasures of the occasion were height
ened by the entertaining remarks of
nv lively host He was very young
and very optimistic. quite content
with his lot and properly impressed
with the Importance of his work. 1t
appeared to me that his life must be
a lonely and monotonous one, but he
did not share my view of it. He was
an of any education in the village, but
avs and several byways converge at
l every few days he might look for a
lit from some intelligent traveller, His
lpied three or four hours of the day
st of the time he filled in with study,
Ibition pointed to advancement in his
list his environment had awakened an
lste for natural history.
the table to walk over to the church.
rious detached tower. | asked for the
18th righteous indignation blazing in his
title cura laid before me a pile of leath-
manuscripts. nodded. worm-eaten, and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
Beer Drinking Ability.

bteI DIIHNIf9 sDHIy
There was one class OF Englishman
who would never have suffered the in.
dignity OF having his liquor poured
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

1t is told of clock in Brussels that
1t has never been wound by human
hands 1t is kept going by the wind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

estate from a royal grant of LAND.
Mangote, situated about miles from
the town. is now in the hands of his
great-grandsons, whose father was
lately president of the republic. Be-
fore the revolutionary days many
Chiricano landowners maintained a
lordly estate in peace and prosperity.
David is an attractive place, clean
and orderly as a Dutch burg and pic
turesque as a Tyrolean hamlet. Along
the broad, drab lengths of the streets
are lined modest dwellings with
whitewashed walls, red-tiled roofs, and
blue and green doors and window
shutters. The most pretentious resi-
dences are no more than two.storied
frame structures, with 10 rooms at
most and a patio in the rear. or the
5000 inhabitants perhaps SO are well
to do" In the conventional sense of
the phrase. The remainder are super
latively poor, measured by the stand
ard of dollars and cents, but passing
rich in fact by reason of having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
H AINS RELEASED
FROM sing sing

ossing. N. r. October 3.-captair
Peter Hams, Jr., who killed william
f. Annis in August 1908. received his
pardon to-day ana left Sing Sing prison
free man. Accompanied by mis-
father General Peter C. Hams. u. s. A.
retired, he took a train for New York
City.
---.ns's pardon was brought abou,
mainly by the tireless efforts of his
aged father. what finally caused the
Governor to act. however. was a petit
ton signed by all the jurymen who
found h.h guilty of manslaughter. His
sentence was not less than eight MOI
more than sixteen years.
Hains's defense at his trial was tina,
blow on the head when boy had
affected his mind. His attorneys also
declared he had been frenzied BY
stories Of relations between Annis ant
Mrs. Hams. Hams got divorce from
his wife last August.
After his Imprisonment Hams re.
signed from the army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-04
HIGHWAY SCOUTS
VISIT RAOF 0 R D
tspecial to The rimes-D,spatch !


Radford, Va, October S.-Radford
entertained the scouts of the Bristol
Washington Highway Association
this afternoon. Owing to the wet
roads. the scouts were not guided liz
by way of stalban's bridge, but were
met at Ingles Ferry by the Radford
pilots. and taken to the courthouse.
where women served refreshments.
George A. Sullivan called the gath
ering TO order. and introduced Presi-
dent w. II. Aston. OF tie highway
association. who in turn introduced the
speakers Of his party. o. IL Umohun-
dro told of the work already accom-
plished in connecting Bristol with the
Mississippi: Highway Commissioner st.
Julien Wilson told of the proposed
route to Washington. and unless GER
tain counties on the line OF the old
rock road bestir, he said, the route
was likely to be swerved by the new
roads being constructed between Cum
berland Gap and Blueheld Addresses
were also made by Secretary Runnels,
of the Bristol Board of Trade; Judge
Cassel. of Radford. who promised Rad
ford's sympathy. and by Charles p.
Light OF the American Road Improve
ment Association. Mr.. Runnels said
he had found that Bristol. Pulaski and
Radford were white spots on the tour.
ing maps. and that he had brought
the matter up, and as result new
maps to be out In two months Will
have these places in big letters
The speakers found here a very in
terested and enthusiastic audience.