davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-03-20

Please mention the Herald hen
dealing with advertisers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

that the splendid and rotous hospi-
tally that formerly marked the en-
tertainments of its chatelaines will be
revived II not exceeded during the
regime of the new Representative of
Mexico and his wife Fortunately, they
are said TO belong to the modern Croe
sus class, and are endowed with a re-
hnement of culture which is a prima
tacie guarantee against vulgar dis
play AS family the Crespos are
crazy over music (as the school girl
daughter would say), and nusica1es
with brilliant artists on the program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

promise Of being to Washington for
mere Is no gainsaying that the city
IN general was reused 10 wonder when
'he new ambassador Of Mexico an.
houne"d rather nonchelanuy that the
'oothy' oid-tashioned embassy of his
country was too small and too shabby
Tor MS family. and at once set abon,
a sP Tor q more pretent.ous man
III ne Cfespos really do reed
10y OF room. for they have sever
IehtIs9n, o. tnsr own and two wards
GU Oh Sehor Crerpo's dead troth .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

er) and wonderful collection OF tap
cstries and other works OF art, which
require nuch space for proper set
ting Then. too, there is a debntante
daughter TO present to diplomatic and
resident society, which will be a. rea-
son detre. If anywhere needed, to tempt
me ambassador ana his wife to In
dulge their naturally hospiteble in
Siinations According to reports from
vienna, Whsre the Crespos lived for
more than q decade before coming 10
me United States. this inclination is
e&travagant and the sign OF the time
around tho Mexican embassy now is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Eeigium's new minister Nj Have
NTH, who succeeds Count de Ruisser.t
has not yet put IN appearance. thouc,i,
family reunion II the hone Of ne
wifes mother. Mrs Charles NJ Fou;KM
arranged FOR the weeks between ,,c,,.
sno November J Indicates his arrival
NTH. who was Miss Helen rfoulke hse
not been here since her marriage "a
the young diplomat took her 10 live
IN tore4ga CHIMES. and her return as
hostess or the legation presided oyor
by three successive American chat
LANES, Will be the sigma! for rnanv'Los
FATALITIES in her honor Meanwhile III,
reg e1EiG ,ncsi ,egst ti. is without perm4
wondering II II viii next be estaL.
hshed in the handsome home of IN
new minister's American laws. which
was reopened this month for the frst
time since his ma rriage and The sun
Gequent death of his father-in- Law,
who was i'll al tho time OF Tn. GERS
nony. This home Is IN Massachuse,ts
avenue. en- route between Dupont cir
Gle and Millionaire Row and frs,
became noted for its display OF Won.
derfui old tapestries IN the collcc-
ton Of which the late Mr. Ftoulke was
& well known c6nnoisseur
Directly opposite is the marble pal
ace OF the Larz Andersons. who arc
lust entering upon their oficial re
sels, and what & regime 1t will be
with both the minister and his wife
possessed OF all that family position
long Inherited culture and money can
bestow! Certainly, the modest Beieiang
will be amazed 10 learn that Mrs An.
derson alone must spend the income
from S2000e.600 every year, and "a
help her in the effort this season she
shipped from her Washington home
such trifes as six motors, ten CARRIAGES
end twenty horses with four car
loads OF knickknacks, ten crates ci
pictures and some of the $1,000. 900 fur.
nishings from the home here. TO heir
( teautify the oficial residence Of he,
husband in the Belgian capital
What the lndersons are likely TO be
- Gociety in Brussels tho Cre.poo give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

most attractive midweek event
was the marriage of Miss Edith Fry
and w. z. Parsons. which took place
IN Epiphany Church. and was followed
by large reception at the home
Henry p. Fry. Mrs Andrew B. Duvall.
formerly Miss Gertrude Fry, bride
Of the late spring, as matroM OF honor
lead the bridal party, consisting OF
SIX maids and a. many ushers. to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Special, $3.50
Children's and Misses 1
Piece Dresses, $7.98

A regulation dress.
made of excellent quality
navy blue serge.
Sailor collar trimmed
with white braid; red silk
tie; eagle and emblem on
sleeve.
The skirt has a panel
front and is laced down
the back
Very stylish dresses for
girls 10 TO II years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

altar. Mr.. Duvall acted as best man.
Among those present were Miss Olga.
Roosevelt, for whose marriage to DIR.
j. Breckinridge Bayne. cards are Just
issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Women's $l2.75
Dresses, $10.75

Very stylish Black Satin
Dresses. high waist line;
sailor collar. fastened
down the front. turn
back cuffs.
Serge Dresses In navy
and black, with an Irish
crochet collar and cuffs.
Three piece skirt with a
loose panel back. with
pearl buttons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.. Kent of Nor
folk. and DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Ewing, of
Jonesville. are among the Nirsinians
visiting Washington this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

SIC yd., worth Csc.
White embroid-
cred flannel, a yard
wide. hemstitched l..
embroidered a n d
scalloped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

An engagement of Keen Interest IN
Southern circles Ia that of Miss Adas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
WHITE FLANNEL.

39c, worth soc.
All w o oil. 81
inches wide; good
heavy weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

line Culp. daughter OF the vice-presi
dent Of the Southern Railway. and Mrs.
John NJ. Culp, and Henry Jefferson
Porter, Jr. of Birmingham. Ala. Miss
Culp wal a debutante of last season
and will be a bride of the early win.
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Mrs, Eleanor S. Washington Howard.
prominent D. A. r.. has returned
from the annual meeting OF the yirs
sinia branch of the order
GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Little Count Guy de- Buisseret rho
eight-year- old son of the former Bel
gian minister. is another child OF =
diplomat returning here to be educated
Count Conrad de Buisseret his father,
is now representing his country at
st. Petersburg. and his mother. who
was formerly Miss Caroline story OF
this city. preferred that her son should
attend school here, rather than in The
on Monday at The home OF his grand
parents. General and Mrs John p
htory. and entrance the next dav m
The public school nearest their resi-.
oence' The 1.-THE chap crossed the Al.
lentic and Travelled thousands n. ,,iiss
for the privilege which American chill
nren have for the taking. bur SO frc
euenty neglect as to make laws for
compulsory education necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

are sure to form large part of their
entertaining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
75c Towels, SEC each

Hemstitched and Scalloped EN-
"nrrAd Huck Towels. with da-
mask border some with monogram
assign' 2o%4o inches. Special to-
morrow each .--........ soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Satin Squares,
So. SO and Sd. SO

The very latest thing
for making the new XII
mono waist Each square
large enough to make an
entire waist
The designs are beau
ttfully printed III Ccpen =
hagen. pink. violet. pearl
gray and leather. on vari-
colored grounds each,
S3.9S and S4.9S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Silk Petticoats, $2.9S

Extra good quality ressaline. in
black, navy. grey. Helen pink and
green.
Tucked RUNE with accordion
plating at the bottom: under dust
ruft1e of silk ec.es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

SIS. 90 Long Coats,
s19.75
Navy and black serser.
plain black broedcloths.
navy and black pebble
chevtots, and heavy Eng
lish mixtures. some Of the
latter being double-face
materials made up into
reversible coats.
Polo, semi-fitted and
loose back styles. spe-
cial .s19.75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

What the lndersons are likely TO be
- Gociety in Brussels tho Crespoo give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

A yard wide ard extra
heayy-one of the newest
and handsomest fabrics
seen this season.
The colors ere tur-
quoise. poppy, violet. pur-
pie. gold and kings blue
rich, beautiful shades
yard ..:......... s1.o5
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
The Training OF Children

Na,notte Maeruder Pratt Phoenix, Arizona
Parents, bring up your children to
wait upon you, Do not wait upon
them from morning to night. If you
begin that way while they are young,
YOU will have to keep up through
life You will be the means of max
your children intensely selfish and
they will make bad husbands and
wives when the time comes for them
to enter that state.
know family of grown boys
who let their mother bring in wood
and coal for the fire-places. Isn't
it disgusting? If they are sitting in
rocking chairs when she enters the
room, do you suppose they rise to
see that she is comfortably seated?
Not they! If there isn't rocker for
her, she can get one from the next
room or sit in a straight chair--or
on the f1oor-as far as they are con-
cerned. And they are people in
high life, if you please, and the sons
much admired in polite society.
They sit down to splendidly pre-
pared meals. eat everything in sight
and leave the table without a word
of praise in any direction. Suppose
mother has superintendent meals
and has seen to it that the different
boys have their favOrite dishes-is
that anything No, mother has
done that
had talk with that mother,
and found she was to blame for
Just about everything.
Those boys had always seen her
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

sixteen-year-old daughter, and the
selfshness of that daughter is indie
scribable.
The family is not able to keep a
servant and mother does all the
work. | found out it was mothers
fault. She said her daughter was
so lovely she couldn't let her do any
housework; that it would ruin her
hands and hurt in many ways So,
while mother worked in the hot
kitchen preparing meals, washing
and wiping dishes, ETC., daughter
swung in the hammock dressed in
white-a vision of loneliness outside
but what of the character inside.
Is that daughter going to be a
good wife and mother? Are those
selfish sons going to be good hus-
bands and fathers? l doubt it.
Unselishness and helpfulness
should be inculcated in every child
and the world will profit thereby.
Make your children manly and
womanly from the start; bring them
up to be your helpers and your
whole life will be different.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
ASTHMA.

Perhaps there is no disease that
causes so much suffering and anx-
iety as Asthma. 1t comes without
warning and after torturing its
victim for hours or even days,
disappears as suddenly, leaving
the sufferer depressed and exhaust
ed
To prevent these attacks, it is
necessary to get at the seat of the
trouble and remove the cause,
which is a poison in the blood
that causes a spasmodic contract
ion of the muscles in the air tubes
of the lungs.
Plant Juice Asthma Remedy is
the proper thing to remove Asth-
matte poison from the blood,
strengthen the muscles and nerves
and restore the health. Il suffer
ed untold agony with Asthma for
years." said Mr.. H. c. Marley of
Greensboro, N. c., and often had to
get out of bed from one to three
times during the night with an
attack that often lasted for two
hours. The last spell I had | did
not 90 to bed for three weeks and
every time l fell asleep l would
wake up smothering, choking and
gasping for breath. read of
Plant Juice Asthma Remedy and
got a bottle at the drug store, and
before | had finished taking all of
it the symptoms disappeared and
l could sleep in bed adj night"
Plant Juice Asthma Remedy is
sold by all druggists at So. or sent
prepaid by F. A. Dillingham;, Gin
cinnati, O. Write for Booklet.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

wait on their father all their lives,
as she had waited on them If any,
thing was ever wanted, it was
always mother who said: I'll get it!'
Father was put on a pedestal and
worshipped. The boys were set on
pedestals, too They must have the
best of everything; must not stain
themselves; must keep their hands
nice; must always be well-groomed,
etc.
And now, although they are all
over twenty-one, and the mother is
nearing the seventies, she is allowed
to wait upon them as she has al
ways done. 1t makes my blood boil!
think husband and wife should
wait upon each other, and think
children should wait upon their pa
rents in every way possible. Even
little tots should be taught to do
small errands and become useful.
The mother particularly should be
waited upon. Just think of the
thousand and one things the dear
mother has to do in which the
children can nave no hand. So
where there is anything they can do
they should be taught to do it and
it will soon become second nature
to wait on mother.
Boys should be taught to be
manly on all occasions and allowed
to do light work about the home as
soon as they are able.
Even toddlers can be taught to
bring things to father and mother.
Habits learned early are pretty
apt to cling to one through life.
| know tired mother who has a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

The many friends of ex-City
Carrier Ethan A. Smith will be glad
to know of his appointment to the
Nichols and Brunswick run. Mr..
Smith is one of the youngest Rail-
way Postal Clerks in the state and
a young man of genuine qualities.
Judge S. A. Roddenberry assisted
Mr.. Smith in securing the appoint
ment. Mr.. ard Mrs. Smith will
come down from Atlanta next week
enroute to their new home at Nichols,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
From Another Point of View


still in position to be enlightened
recovered the years
Was he waiting until after the vote reciprocity?
to
of the the
andCa
Editor: the that
in
he policeman
he h vested with authority G..
probably
~ou1d DO IN pinch
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

household devices is of greater
interest to a mother than the re-
port of the finding of the north
pole.
and the appeal to economy
without discomfort; to luxury
without extravaganza; to becom.
ingness without vanity, is the
strongest that can be made to
the human mind.
1T is folly to say that adver-
Using leads people to spend
more than they can afford. For
ADVERTISING MUST GIVE
VALUE RECEIVED in the arti-
Gle sold or it will never be sue
cessful. People weak enough to
buy more than they can afford
would fritter away their money
in other ways and get less for it.
In a sense, every human be-
ing is an advertiser.
"The preacher advertises the
value of RIGHT LIVING and
seeks to lead people to salvation
by means of attracting atten-
ton.
THE physician advertises to
his patients the means of get
ting well, and his influence on
the mind of the sick, aided only
slightly by his drugs, performs
the miracle of cure.
The lawyer advertises to the
judge and jury his clients side of
the case and wins largely by the
attraction of mind to mind.
"The teacher attracts the pu-
pills mind by advertising. The
author attracts the readers
mind by his book, which is moth
ing more or less than advertis-
ing.
Governments stand or fall on
the attraction, or lack of it, their
policies have to the minds of
their people.
And in the final analysis, all
labor problems, social problems,
religious, educational and govern
mental problems must be solved
in business way, and advertis-
ing, to the end of the world, will
continue to play its important
part on the human stage.
when we learn how to live
better Through advertising)
there will be little need of
preachers or lawyers or doctors.
But until the last man becomes
the solitary figure on this lonely
old earth, there will remain BUSH
ness intercourse, and the last
man himself will be an adver-
tiser."
Mr.. Appel is a STUDENT OF
ADVERTISING. His long ex-
perience as a newspaper man,
advertisement writer, and store
manager, makes his views worth
recording. They are helpful and
inspiring.
CTo be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

to swallow the truth itself till
it has been tested TO the limit,
comes along and coolly tells
us that the hippo is no king OF
beasts: that there is a small.
spindle-legged, h | n skinned
beast eXtant that can swipe
the crown from the hippo's
brow any time he feels like IL.
and really tries. Furthermore,
he proves 1t.
First he cites what the die
tionary cites about the term
animal" An animal, accord
ing TO the dictionary, is "a liv-
ing being" Then he turns TO
beast" and finds that a beast
is "a living being; an animal.
Plainly. then. a beast is an ami
NAL.
Now watch. Turn to imam"
A man is "featherless. planti-
grade, biped mammal" What
is a mammal? Why, "an ami
NAL of the class mammalia."
And there you are. A man
is a mammal, mammal Is an
animal, and an animal is n
beast. You're a beast. We're a
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

what the folks have
all along
there's
fral javeins he
which discharges missiles
ofle chds kill
a also that
m |
Nowth the king of beasts?
p mself- s
burning brightnot the truculent
grz golden
variety
o. q
him.
Didn't smite
hip and thigh? Hasn't made 1T his business to Kill dragons
his hand appetizer
the beast that snatch the laurel from C. P
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

cartridgewhethe soldier
the battlefield OF Buehe
of Of Is
military
that military at all be
be military
of old Mexican
ou
this cartridge soldier stands evidence
itself to
condemn thatg of humanity.
itwasdr by o
the belts of dead federal soldiers from captured
be
able they aceted bullets in their dire extremity
dumdums Is bad business at
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

Memphis has challenged number
OF other cities TO public comparison
OF advantages. One OF the advantages
that the other cities could claim right
of the bat is that they're not known
as the "Bluff City"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

army and the troops of fed
eral Gen. Rabago, at Bauche.
eight miles south of Juarez,
Mex.
Ii has a soft nose and a
copper jacket, and the jacket
travels with the soft-nosed
bullet.
And any man who may be
hit by this dumdum bullet Is
as good as dead--for on ac-
count of its soft split nose IL
tears a great jagged hole
where it comes out. and III
the man doesn't die from the
impact of the bullet or the
hole IL tears in him. the cop
per jacket poisons him. lie
dies from gangTene.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

An observant citizen made a note
OF how different men ordered whisky
in barroom. Here are some OF the
different ways the stun was nominat-
ed:
Gimme a skee."
"A little out OF the barrel, please. "
"A straight"
I'm take little rye, Charley"
LET me have a shot in thearm.
"Red-eye.'
THE same"
Pass the bottle
"A drop o. tn crathur."
you know mine
Me for Il snifter."
"Gurgle-gurgle."
But the most laconic Of all simply
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

The Utah man who sent his trousers
10 be repaired after tussle with
bulldog was told by the tailor that he
couldn't find the seat OF the trouble.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

Visitor-You poor, neglected child!
The Youngster (bitteriy)-fes'
wish pa and ma would get a divorces
so the court would make one or the
other responsible for my care.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
Yeung Girls as Charges
ofSociety Bear the fangs
Of the Bidden Serpent

Frank hiooier VINO WI" NC ie0ansu
Of That Tender ouardanshp principal figures the
Those Mothers police the Annie Smith
81 punch bowl
The of the recently tried to Hbber from the
premises because of the kind of place he
policemen reported the girls and
liquor that the three engaged
in smoking cigarettes
The girls and the TAKEN police headquarters
The proprietor of the place WENT ALONG.
wasN0
being wanted explain that the
girls knowledge and have it understood
that such thing would again
The student released the girls held and the proprietor OF the
h hotel il still in business,
there any repetition his proprietor will need
X know about it.
There isn't anything very other large
that found the Of hotel with
young
Young Christian association suggestion
that wathfuness girls has become one OF society
responsibilities.
We have our societies of public spirited engaged the work of
uplft girls for further suggestion
hav our homes and reformatore.
And again. there our juvenile the
taxpayers
We cheap connection with cheap saloons still
flourish and that they COULD COST TO
RUNATI0N OF THE DAUGHTERS OF MOTHERS
We know always anscrupuous hotel
college had the bridge
fools
know the world and its attitude toward the
mistake that college students have crossed the
bridge rising high in auence and in the worlds opinion
while the demimonde districts have been building
~The student went way and the girls held"
That exactly way newspaper story read in this
AND THAT is EXACTLY AS HAS EVER BEEN IN THE IN
JUSTICE OF WORLD PASSING JUDGMENT AS BETWEEN THE
NAN THE WOMAN.
girls first charges and for the display
interest
May we ask we day day the formation of societies and
he suggestion Of reforms such as municipal the place
Of the saloon providing evenings entertainment for our
girls filing and hear the sad confession
Of one young killed fherless babe ask
We regard young girls being dragged hotel the early hours
Of morning duggd with liquor and putting upon cigarettes
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE HOME OF T0DAY3
WHAT HAS BECOME THE INFLUENCE OF THE H0ME3
Where is that guardianship mothers and grandmoher
tnew9
What has become Of entertainment in the home2
Why girls in the streets9
~ ARE THEY BEING DRIVEN THERE
These questions young girls to
left for society to act
There is responsibility shifted responsibility can
the offenders against our
lws
young should be greater than the in
erest of law that not enforced simply who
h break it to explain.
guardianship the girl that cannot be safely dele
rated serpent and fills the
cup Of to overlooking.
responsibility and this guardianship that
MOTHER MOTHER LOVE- bit oldashioned
hut lucky girl knows it and who in its
of the old hooook
upon their daughters tender nugy their
crashing trolley poles policemen
ng unmolested
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
Look Who Takes Scepter!
Little is the Big Noise in BeastdOm-the Real King
of En- All.

This question as to OF beasts still hangs
We hippo good But 1t
that havea nothe think coming.
unwilling alone
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

II must swell up homegrown.
drumhead legislator TO be called
solon.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
Tabloid Sermon

Havemeysr says he bought the niap
lands in the Philippines as private
investment. Good sign that they
would have made a bully public IN
vestment.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

Why is plot always "thwarted"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
Friday. February IL

formed a cup OF his hand and mace -
motion as IL drinking.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
N1tIonaI righteousness begins with the
nevspaper that advocates 1t. The Times
stands for clean Journalism

Entering room in the Harring-
ton hotel on Lafayette boulevard at
$50 o'clock in the morning, a police
man found there two young girls in
the company of college student.
The proprietor of the place is
Frank Hibbler, who will be recalled
as one of the principal hgures'in the
police scandal over the Annie Smith
punch bowl.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17

For II stirs the blood In an old mans
heart
And II makes his pulses ny,
When he feels caress upon MS
head,
And swats and misses the fly.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
MOST ANYTHING.

JOSH WISE
SAYS:
"The editor o.
Quill says tn hyp-
notlst what came
ter town last week
lsNno eood-Ieast-
ways he didn't
make enough pass
es ter hypnotize
tn editor"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-17
We're Sorry to Hear of The
Dumdum Bullet In Mexican War

The loaded cartridge the