davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Chicago, June 1.-Catoher Archer
Of the National league team is making
good in the backstop department as
an aid to Johnny King. Archer did
not show up as we'll las was desired
at first base when given an. opportu-
nifty there. and Chance wisely decided
to hold him as a catcher. Archer is
exceptionally good at throwing to sec
ond. chasing with Killing in this re-
spect About'the only point in which
he falls short Of Kings ability is in
generalship when men are on bases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
n stnrlIc.i lKo Morld

when the astounding yclalms were
arst made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve'
hut forty years of wonderful cures
have proved them true, and every
where IL Is now known as the best
salve on earth for burns, boils, scalds'
sores, cuts, bruises, sprainS sweillhss,
eczema. chapped hands FEVER sores
and niles. Only 25c at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Eddie Collins got only one hit yes
terday. This is partially explained by
the fact that he came to bat only
once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Very small experience Of practice Is
needed TO show that in serious illness
the patients friends generally ask the
nurse If she thinks the doctor really
understands the case and they are
much influenced by her opinion and
the smanner IN which she gives it,
London Hospital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

ORDINANCE NO. 81. TO proceed
with The imprOvement OF Olney ave-
nue. from Columbia street 20 Belle
BE il ordained by the Council OF the
City Of Marion. State OF ONO;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Rowan, st. Louis first baseman,
greatly resembles Hal Chase-in that
he throws with his left hand.
Sports Continued ON Page -Four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

Cunningham drove the ball over the
center-field fence in Washington the
first time 1t was ever done.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

q In the last nine months Of 1910 In
dia's imports amounted 10 $393,953633'
and her exports amounted to Si99,93O,-
PCS. increases of S22,0OO,O0 and S4 :
100000. Customs receipts We're S25,-
100000. a gain nearly S6,OOO,OOO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03
The Tenderfoot Farmer

u of these experimental farmers, who put green
spectacles his and fed her shavings. His theory
was that il didn't matter what the long she
fed The questions Of digestion and R0uTshment had
not entered into his calculations.
ifs only "tendcrfoot' farmer that would Try such
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

q
regardless digestion
for all good
weak" impaired
TO strendhen the actively OF he
Cans OF deeagon nutrition nerves.
Dr. Peree's Golden Medical Discovery. ~ Is
faffna remedy, the confidence OF pbyscano
ven HSs me praise OF tsCusanas healed by rs
"Golden Discovery
Dtfer
and other All ingredients printed
dude his medicine o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

ORDINANCE NO. 5S. TO proceed
with the Improvement of Blaine ave-
nue. from Church street to Columbia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

ed BY the Council of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

IN BIG SE4 O WS I'M @ ri G
&p TIM ES ITSs 9 OF7M r SIZE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

90 Big Eaasure Acts
2 Rersa Perfornhi'r ELEPHANTS
TOO 2eautiFu! riorsos
100 Shetland Ponlos
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

That Il IS hereby de-
Council 9lrSil ,o,,,.tlls OF the CITY Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-03

ExTRAl ADDED! EXTRA
Tho Largest and cosilssl COLLECTION ofWnd
and Domestic Animals carried BY any sh0N
Is nov 10 he seen with GEhthr Hhus-
ALL NEW FEATURE 3AoMs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Copyright 1911, by Frank G. carpenter)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
RENE BACHE'S BUDGET
uTTLEsT OF THE P|GMIEs
NEWLY DISCOVERED RACE OF MONKEY LIKE
DWARFs IN MADAGASCAR
Said to Be the Smallest Human Beings That Dwell on
the Earth Absolutely Wild and partly Arboreal.
The Pigmies Probably the Oldest of All Peo-
pes-Wild Man of Borneo.

naked. and they are more than sus-
pected of cannibalism.
Although they have no weapons 9TH
er than the bow and arrow with
which they are extremely dexterous),
these dwarfs Of the Congo are both in
are so warlike that the big negroes are
decidedly afraid of them, and are glad
to employ them as scouts. In that re-
gion 1t is not uncommon to find ma
tive town guarded against possible en-
eTnies by small encampments of pig
mics placed directly across the trails,
so as to render the unheralded ap-
proach of an enemy out of the ques-
ton. The tribes are usually anxious
to obtain the friendship of the pigmies.
knowing them 10 be dangerous foes,
and especially dreading their poisoned
arrows.
Their Poisoned Arrows.
An important part Of the equipment
of a pigmy- warrior is a small leather
bottle attached to his belt, which
contains supply OF arrow poison. The
recipe for making this poison is kept
carefully guarded by the dwarfs, but
its principal Ingredient is said to be
ants of a certain very venomous spe-
cies, pounded to pulp in a wooden bowl.
There is no question OF the fact that
Tie pOISOn Is extremely deadly, a mere
prick from an arrow dipped in it being
sure death.
One is driven to the conclusion that
in early times the pigmies were great
voyagers, and ventured boldly forth
for immense distances over the raging
main. In this way 1T must have been
that they distributed themselves so
widely-else how could they be found
today in regions so far separated as
the Philippines. Madagascar, the An
damans. and tropical Africa. Some of
them are even found in the jungles OF
the most unwholesome and inaccessi-
BILE parts of India, where they are
known as man apes"
To anybody gifted with imagination,
the weird likeness which a monkey
bears to a human being is almost pain
fully impressive. One gets the same
feeling in much greater degree. though
conversely as it were, from contem-
plating one of these ape-like men. He
is human undeniably, YET how sug-
gestive of the simian tribes in his ap-
pearance and in his ways There is.
apparently, a wider gap between him
and ourselves than exists between him
and a chimpanzee. say. 1t is interest !
ing to know that the African dwarfs
here described look upon the chimpan-
ices (Which inhabit the same region) |
as near relatives OF their own.
IrrecIaimabIy wild.
The pigmfes, wherever found, are |
wholly and irreclaimably wild. In AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
Her Hands and Arms
Made Marvel0usly
Beautiful In a
Single Night
Free Prescription Did It.

Grace Benson says: Had anyone
told me such wonderful results could
be accomplished so quickly. / positively
would not have believed 1t. My arma
and hands were covered with freckles;
my neck was dark and wrinkled from
the use Of high collars; my hands were
tanned and the knuckles red. All these
defects were removed by one applica-
ton Of a free prescription, which I am
pleased to give to anyone. It's just as
simple as 1t Is effective. Go to any
drug store and get an empty two-ouncs
bottle and a one-ounce bottle OF KuluS
Compound. Pour the entire bottle OF
Kulux into the two-ounce bottle. add
one-quarter ounce OF witch hazel and
fill with water. Prepare this prescrlp
tion at your own home. then yoy
know you are getting 1t right Apply
night and morning. 1t makes the Skin
soft and beautiful no matter how
rough and ungatnly your hands and
arms ara One application Will aston
ish you. I have given this prescrip
ton to thousands Of women and they
are all just as enthusiastic as I am
Try 1t on your neck and shoulders and
Eou win be asreeasly surprised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
WORLDS TO CONQUER.
I: I. 8 : : !: !: 8 :: i" s. 9. ::
(By Ebert Hubbard.)

(By Ebert Hubbard.)
Copyright by the International News
Service, 1911.
In order that no one may feel there
is danger Of getting out OF a lob. 7
am going to here give a list of worlds
t-iat we have yet to conquer; we have
yet to fight for:
l.. The rights of women.
2. The rights of children.
3. The rights of criminals.
4. The rights of dumb animals.
g. To make all work and business
beautiful
z. For the elimination of MEDICAL
logical fetich-a thing that has caused
more misery and bloodshed than all
other causes combined.
z. For the elimination of medical
superstition, to the end that mankind
shall be freed from racial fear. one OF
the most prolific causes of insanity
and disease.
8. The eradication of parasitisn
through the reformation of our social
ideals and our systems of education.
so that every man and woman shall
know the joys of earning an honest
living-this for the good of the in
dividual and the preservation of the
race.
8. The tyranny of fashion as ap-
piled to clothes, housekeeping and So
cial customs.
TO- The disarmament Of the nations
and international arbitration, In order
that this world shall cease to be a
place of the skull
Choose your division and enlist in
the army that is fighting for human
rights. Don't be a neutral, or a Camp
follower Get in the fight and stand
back to the wall. Be one of a glorious
minority. Be Greek and never let
be swallowed up by a Per-
sian mob. Dare to stand alone, to
fight alone. to live alone, to die alonei
Otherwise you will not live at all
you will only exist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

heads. somewhat after the fashion Of
an aureole.
There was time undoubtedly wher
the Little Niggers were not only wide
ly distributed. but exceedingly numer-
ous- There was formerly a considera-
bic population Of them in Java but
they were wiped out by the Malays- Tt
is thought by some authorities that the
famous fossil man dug up not long ago
in Java was in reality a Negrito-
Whether this be true or not. it is GER
tain that the wild man Of Borneo
fetched to this country a generation
ago by P. T. Barnum was a black
dwarf from the Malay archipelago
Rene Bach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
vetting. There Is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs NJ Summers, Box ",
Eotre Dame, Ind. VIII send free TO any mother
her successful home treatment, with full
Instructions Send no money, bat write her
today Il your children trouble you In this
way Don't blame the child. the chances are
It can't help IL This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties By dag Or night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

rica they dwell in the uncleared for
ests, maintaining themselves by hunt
ing. They do the same thing in NADIA
gascar, where, as already stated. they
appear to be almost as arboreai as the
monkeys themselves. With the Aetas
in the Philippines it is not otherwise
They spend their lives in WANDERING
sleeping where night happens to over
take them Occasionally a Christian
family buys and rears one of their chill
dren, but the little one, as soon as it
is big enough, nearly always runs
away into the woods and reverts to
the primitive mode Of existence.
Sometimes, in Luzon, the Aetas es-
tablish themselves temporarily in small
villages near the big towns, anu 40
some work, such as pounding rice; but
before very long they move away tired
Of staying in one place. They cannot
count above 10 and they have, no names
for colors. If contagious disease, such
as smallpox or cholera, breaks out
they are apt to desert the sick When
a hut is to be built "a simple affair of
four sticks and few palm leayes) the
women do it. A strict taboo forbids
the men to engage in such work, and.
for a like reason, the pigmies neither
sow any useful plant nor raise any
the body is usually enclosed in the
bark of a tree. taken off entire, and
buried in standing position. 1t is
supposed to be unsafe to go near such
a place OF brutal afterwards, because
it is haunted by ghosts. belief in
which seems to constitute the religion
of the Aetas
Aetas Under observance.
= For obvious reasons. more is def
nitely known about the Aetas than
about the black dwarfs of the Congo ar
any other part of the world They
have been continuously under observa-
ton for centuries, and much has been
written about them. Fifty years is
extreme old age with them. They are
commonly tattooed in a very painful
manner with a sharp bamboo splint,
and their teeth are filed TO look like
a saw, and colored either black or red.
Their hair is not at all Hike that OF
any other race OF human beings; it
is distributed over their heads in reg
ularly scattered clumps-yery fine,
crisp. and closely kinked- The women
wear a great fluff Of it about their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY.


EQUIPPED school
sites
is
to
college OF Il successful operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
HOW ONE MILLION HOMES WILL BE ESTAB-
LISHED ON THE NEW GASES OF OUR
ARID WEST

Pioneers Who Are Making Good-A Fortune in Dill
Pickles Fruit Lands Worth Thousand Dollars
an Acre-Big Crops of Alfalfa and Money in
Ostriches and Dates-How Washing
ton Stenographer Made $4,000.
Farms and How to Get Them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12
BLEES Military Academy

president Lexington College, Lexington.
College. Bolton, Tex, has absolute lease
Finest equipment outside of West Point
a, Commandant. Send for catalogue, w.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-12

pen September goth. New Manage
ent- DR.. w. A. Wilson, eight years
No., fifteen years president of Baylor
over one half million dollars invested
t'ul faculty. Col. G. l. Byroade. u. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Building Permits Issued.

To F. a. Bundon. for one four-story
brick apartment house at 1906 10th street
northwest: architect, A. H. Beers; build
Jesse w. Rawlings, for four two-story
brick dwellings, from 21cj to 2131 New
port place northwest: architect and build
er, ]. J. Moels; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Samuel Saks and Robert Pluym, for
four two-story brick dwellings, from 1621
10 1927 street northwest; architect,
Speiden & Speiden; builders, Lynch s.
Lynch: estimated cost, $4,000.
To Elizabeth NJ. Morgan. for one two
street northwest; architects. Hard ng &.
Upman: builder, II. Z. Ball, estimated
cost, $4,3s4
To A G.. HERMANN. to repair building
at 75O 10th street southwest: architect, G.
E. Webb; contractor, r. z. Hess eSti-
mated cost, $1,000.
To Walleistein Brothers. to repair build
ing at 21S 10ti: street northwest: archi-
tects, Walieistein Brothers; builders, Ar
mour & Co.; estimated cost, 5000
To Joseph kuttner. for one two-story
frame dwelling at 1850 Monroe street
northeast: architect. A. H. Beers: builder,
]. kuttner: estimated cost, $500.
To G. c. Calhoun, to repair building at
tects. Marshall & Marshall:' contractor,
Gormley & Poynton Company; estimated
cost, $1,000
To Home for Aged Women, to repair
building at 1855 Wisconsin avenue north
west; architects, Marsh & Peter: con-
tractor. Lewis II. Emmert; estimated
cost, $1,S64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
DEATH OF MISS McMECHIN.
Inmate of Lutheran Home to Be
Buried in Baltimore.

The body of Miss Elizabeth McMechin,
a native of Baltimore and an inmate for
the past five years OF the National Luth-
eran Home OF this city, who died In that
institution yesterday. will be taken to
Baltimore for interment.
The funeral service will be held in Balti.
more tomorrow or Saturday, Rev. Dr. E.
Il. Bell pastor OF the First Church In
that city. officiating.
Miss McMechin was eighty-siX years OF
age, and had been in failing health dur
ing her five years residence in the home,
and her death was not unexpected She
is survived by two nieces, who reside at
West Arlington, Baltimore.
Miss McMeci,in spent practically all her
life in Baltimore before coming to the
Lutheran homie here She was a member
of the First Lutheran Church of -Balti-
more. and was an active worker in that
denominational society before her health
began 10 fail and she was forced to seek
the rest and quiet of the retreat literally
provided by the LutheranS Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
MEMORIAL IN HONOR
OF GERMAN PUBLISHER
Tribute Paid to Werner Koch
at Meeting of the Washing
ton Saengerbund.

Tribute to Werner Koch. publisher of
the Washington Journal, who died March
g, Was paid by. his German fellow-coun-
trymen at the memorial services held
fer him at the Washington Saengerbund
last evening. The large hall was crowded
with the friends of the, deceased journal
ist,. including representatives from the
various German societies in the District,
as well as prominent business men.
The addresses testified to Mr.. Koch s
sterling character, industry and life pur-
pose and especially his devotion to the
interests of the German-American of the
National Capital. Said one Of the speak
ers: 1919
He worked for German culture and in
tegrity and TO raise his people in the
public esteem. For himself, SO far as
money Is concerned, he gained but Little
but his great satisfaction was in know
ing that he had given his best to his peo-
pie and his adopted country. II was his
great and only reward outside of the eS-
| teen of his friends and the vindication OF
their citizenship.
Among those present were George w
Spier. DIR. g. NJ. Kober. Gustav Lans'
E. a. sellhausen. William F. Guide, join
Waldmann. Fred Imhof Christian Heu.
! rich, Rudolph Sauer. Jacob Karr, Charles
| Dismer. l.. Excl, Louis kettler. George
G. Seibold, Albert Lepper, Kurt Voelck
| her, Gustav Bender Z. F.. Mann. W
Ruckdaeschel. John Wischusen, J. Lech
ner, II. Schultze, A. Levy, +. Scheuer
mann, Martin Wiegand and Others.
Delegations were present from the United
German Societies. German Orphan Asylum
| Society, Veterans of the Sth Battalion
| Arion Gesang Verein. Germania AIaen
| nerchor. Verein Baden, Nerein Bayern
| Observation-Disclosures Beneficial Society
| Schwa ebischer Beneficial Society, Occa
STA 'Bund, Deutscher Beneficial Society
Plattdeutscher Veren, Columbia Brew
| ers' Beneficial Society. Columbia 'Bund
| German American Beneficial Society
German Unterstuetzungsbund, Washing
| ton Hahn, No, 1, a. o. D.; Butchers
Beneficial Society. Wilhelm Tell Lodge
| /. q. X. of p: Columbia Turnverein, On
| KEEL Braesig Society, Saengerbund. Teu
tonia Lodge, No. .. o. d. Fl. S.; Columbi
| Typogra phical Union. No. 1O1, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
TOMORROW DONATION DAY.
Gifts of Money and Supplies Will Be
Welcomed at Emergency Hospital.

Tomorrow will be donation day at
the Emergency Hospital.
In accordance with its annual Gus
tom the directors of the institution
have issued appeals for gifts OF food.
bed clothing and other supplies. Con-
tributions of money also will be CRATE
fully received.
Hundreds OF brown paper bags have
been distributed In all parts Of the
city. and the predetermined citizens Of
the National Capital have been request
ed to fill them with donations.
During the year ending July !, 1910.
this hospital treated 1890 accident
cases in the emergency service. 1905
Ill persons in the dispensary, admitted
1.002 to the wards, received 2,426 am
bulance calls, compounded 1884 pre-
Scriptions, and 1919 major and minor
surgical operations were performed.
The hospital asks for donations OF
any Of the following articles: Sugar.
-four, rice, tea, coffee, cornmeal. oat-
meal. tomatoes. potatoes. canned fruit.
canned vegetables. gelatin. whisky.
fruit, pickles, jellies, salt, pepper, mus
tard, macaroni, prunes. evaporated
peaches, apples. lemons, starch brandy.
bluing. matches, soap, sapoEo, brooms.
scrub brushes, mops, table linen. bed
linen. old linen, towels, money, sherry
wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
SUES DISTRICT FOR $4,000.
Former Street Cleaning Superintend'
emit Alleges Injuries.

James NJ. Wood, recently deposed by
the District Comnissioners from the Of
flee Of superintendent of street cleaning,
has filed suit against the District OF
Columbia to recover $4,000 damages for
an injury alleged to have been received
by him three years ago while in the Dis
trict employ.
Through Attorneys c. a. Keigwin and
W. ]. Neale, Mr.. Wood complains that a
pit covered by two doors existing in an
alley between l and K, nth and 18th
streets, was SO negligently maintained by
the District that the doors covering it
had become decayed and out of repair
AS he was walking through the alley in
|his official capacity March II, 1905 Mr.
Wood says he stepped on the doors,
which gave way with. him and he was
Ipre9ipitated into the pit, sustaining In.
jury.
/ Mr.. Wood states that by the alleged
negligence of the District authorities he
has been greatly. seriously. grevously
and permanently injured and unable to
perform and attend to his ordinary and
necessary affairs and business The
plaintiff says he has expended $1,000 in
an effort to he cured, and has been
obliged to pay others to do his work and
attend to his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Andrew F. Sperry to Be Laid at Rest
at Arlington.

Funeral services for Andrew Fuller
Sperry. civil war veteran and for thirty
years a clerk in the registration division
Of the Post Office Department. who died
at his home. 1887 Q street northwest, yes
terday after long illness. will be. held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Church OF the New Jerusalem, 10th and
Corcoran streets northwest, Rev. Frank
Sewall. pastor. officiating, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Couden, and burial will be with
military honors at Arlington.
Mr.. Sperry was one OF the organizers or
the East Washington Citizens Associa-
ton and was it's secretary from the time
of it's inception. 1t was about two years
ago, in recognition of twenty-five years
service with the association and his nota-
BILE zeal for the societys interests that
Mr.. Sperry was the recipient Of a splen-
did testimonial from the members Of the
organization.
Mr.. Sperry served with the 33d Iowa
Regiment during the civil war; and after
the close Of the war published a history
Of the regiment. He was at one time
editor and publisher Of a newspaper In
Ashtabula county, Ohio.
He was a charter member of Burnside
Post. No. s. Grand Army of the Republic,
which organization will have charge OF
the burial at Arlington He Is survived
by his wife. Mrs Hannah b. Sperry.
and two sons, Arthur b. of Pittsburg and
Rev. Paul Sperry of Brockton, Mass. Dir.
Sperry suffered stroke OF paralysis last
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
ENTERTAIN VETERANS.
Music and Speeches Compose Program
of Woman's Auxiliary,

Members of Encampment No. Ill, Union
Veteran Legion, were entertained by
members of Auxiliary No. 30, Tuesday
evening with a program of songs. reel
tations and addresses. The exercises
were in charge of Miss Anna NJ. Roberts.
secretary Of the auxiliary.
Addresses were made by Col. Thomas
Shannon and Col G. c. kniffin. Re-
marks were made by Col. Hallam, Col.
Buckingham, Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. Rob.
erts.
The program was as follows: Piano
solo. Mrs. M. T. Johnson: vocal solo
Mrs. Eleanor c. Scott: recitation. 1.-The
Women Of e. Mrs. A. H. Weiss: piano
solo. Miss Thelma Hayes: dialogue. Mrs.
Marsh and Mrs. Ball: vocal solo. s. E.
Todhunter; recitation, Mustered Out"
Miss A. NJ. Roberts.
A letter of sympathy was sent to Miss
Clara Barton. Refreshments were served
at the close of the entertainment.