davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

A Mean Joke.
New Arrival Cat Eagle Hotel, Smith.
ville)-What r the prospects for .
young lawyer in this burg?
Landlord-Pretty darn good. I should
say.
New Arrival (expsctantly)-Yss
don't say?
Landlord-I sure do-that 10, hi
prospects NV starvin' to death!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
Documentary evidence.

Documentary Evidence.
What shall I ray II AlSernon PRO.
poses to me?'' said the conAding youns
woman.
Tell him yos .want time torthfnk n
6sof, fsrlSed tho wosIdly ~ ft3snl.
Ind then change your spnnll rss6
6snce % that - Xtl hat6 . 6iaa
- matter ,i wI1thG.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
GATE FOR w
Eliminates Nuisance of Chasing Chick
ems That Have Escaped From
the Poultry Yard.

In order to reduce the nuisance Of
having t. chase hens that have es.
capped from the poultry yard, the de-
vice illustrated herewith will be found
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
The Lunch Basket,

The Lunch Basket.
To many the lunch basket is a re.
minder of an occasional picnic, but to
the woman who has to fill n 300
days in the year it is indeed a prob.
lem. A lunch basket must, first of all,
be dainty, not a hard thing to accom-
plish, as there are many cheap and at
tractive paper dishes and napkins that
look we'll and are cheap enough to be
daily renewed. A cold lunch eaten
daily Is a hard tax upon the digestion,
and thought should be given its prepa.
ration.
A man working In the open air is
! able to digest hearty food. such as a
jar of baked beans. The sandwiches
may be hearty Of dainty as the appe.
title demands. Always wrap them in
oiled paper. which may be bought by
the pound and kept for such purpose.
Meat sandwiches are always better II
the meat IL put through the meat
chopper and seasoned well. Pickles,
olives and cheese should be carefully
wrapped.
GAUAI 40 OAWAyo W0ASOu00 - U O0D'
sert. but q cup Of boiled or baked Gus.
tard 10 both appetizing and whole
some. When sending oranges in a
lunch basket. remove the peeling and
wrap each section in paper. An or.
ange pna4ared- in this wax u greatly
enjoyed. "A tAneprise IN, ths form of
candy or nuts lie always. appreciated
by young and old. The small tin
wafer boxes r ideal for holding q
slice Of cake: these may be scalded,
aired and used Indefinitely.
Remove all food left in the box or
basket and air It well. % foods are
often spoiled BY odors Of stale foods.
A bottle that has q tight stopper ana
will hold . cup Of milk or coffee 10
most convenient.
Many women do not know or do NOT
care how q lunch 10 prepared or Of
what It consists. Nourishing, whole.
some food, well and neatly put up,
will save many dimes and nickels
which would 60 for liquor to supply
. craving that good food would sat-
isfy. A piece Of bakers bread. pfe
and . cooky VIII mot sustain . man
Ct hard labor. Such Q meal must be
supplemented from the lunch counter.
HAu..A~~N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

(2@EH@ABINET

HE ugliest of trades have their
moments of pleasure. Now, II
! were a gravedigger or even a hang man.
there are some people l could work for
with q great lea Of enjoyment.
Douglas Jerrold.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31

OTHING is easier than fault
finding, no talent, no self-de-
nial, no brains, no character are required
to set up in the grumbling business.
Robert West.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
ZeWfGHiEN'
2afGABINET

HE life of. the husbandman-
a life fed by the bounty OF
earth and sweetened by the airs OF
heaven.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-31
z .e'k!k!'..4-Nke,e.xsA'lz'.. /;

r. you would retain . ff1snA. -
thtnss bb way insteaAsofsyouss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-12
Daddy sBedtirne
SfNTT The Two Little
49, . Philanthropists
The Children and Thei1
Play house

EVM person d good
them" daddy The little girl and little
who IAianlnoiss.
brother lived in
their home there orchard and tie middle Of the orchard there
al
t i
lots and fun" said Evelyn.
daddys Like all other little girls this little
Ellie loved house And her brother Tom played
work and home
Ellie Tom their talking about old lady
who'll in
sal mother Of F!ie and Tom.
children felt sad think the old lady who dear old
the oorouse while they having such good times
Ellie and
n house: Tom idea Ellie
for a a
Of you
have to Dc many for her
wouldn't mind that mother said Tom We could believe
grandma and of would be things for
her
o. and Tom up
she also the food old lady when the
and could
lived
dnc1""o' tho finest summer of their lives"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-12
COLLEGE ON wheels IS
WELCOMED AT EASTMAN
Stores Closed in Honor of
Occasion

Eastman, Ga, February 1.-THE
college on Wheels arrived in East
man on time today and was met by
the entire population of the town and
quite a number of representative faa-
mers of the county, the procession
being headed by the Eastman brass
band.
Addresses Of welcome were rem
dered by Mayor J. D. Herman and
Col D. D. Smith
The Eastman Institute turned out il
force, and the business houses closed
while the train was here
Much enthusiasm was shown by all
present, and no doubt Dodge county
will be greatly benefited by the trains
stop, as close attention was given by
the entire audience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-12
DR.. PORTER TO CONDUCT
MEETING IN ANERICUS
Well Known Minister Coming
in April

Dr. J. W. Porter as previously an
nounced, comes to Americas early in
April to hold eyangeEsts meetings
at Furlow Lawn Baptist church A
recent publication has the following
complimentary mention of this distin-
guished Tennessean, which viii BE-
read with interest here now.
"It was indeed interesting to see
him in his work | have heard talk
of steam engines in breeces and if
there is such a thing in the world.
DR.. Porter certainly is one.
Owe had heard before becoming ac-
quainted with DR.. Porter that he was
a fighter. We thing rather con
tender would sound better. He be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-12
lin FRONT OF engine
Man GOES TO DEATH
Suicide in Horrible Manner
Reported

Newberry, S. c., February 11.-Step-
ping deliberately in front of a South
ern passenger train at noon today, S.
G. Carter, 80 years old, a former po-
lice officer Of this city, was run over
and killed. The tragedy occurred in
side the city limits near the Helena
line, and only a short distance from
the spot where several persons have
been killed by trains within the past
few months, An inquest Will be held
over the remains tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-12

loves in the tribune Of God, in the
Bible a sthe inspired word. OF God.
aud in the church of Jesus Christ,
and for this he contends
He is a wonderful preacher, and
the congregation that Sunday morn
ing was testimony TO that fact
wa spersonally benefited by associa-
lion with him and pray Gods bless
ings on him and the great church OF
which he is pastor"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-12

Guzzler-"I must stop drinking beer
1t makes makes me fat" Wigwag-"I
saw you up against lamp post last
night and it seemed to make you
lean"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-12

THE woman who hesitates is lost, g
the Wise Guy Not
necessarily" replied the Simple Mug
Maybe she is Handicapped by hobble
skirt"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-12

Nay Maud, dear there is no similar
ity between a fashionable coterie and
the clOakroom at the opera.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
THE CRIMINAL GRIND
 IN DISTRICT COURT
Sentences Imposed and indictments
 Returned.

James Patterson yesterday pleaded guilty in district court to forgery and was sentenced to 8 year at Florence. the sentence dating from the time of his arrest, February 3. He was an employe of the Southwestern Sugar and Land company, working at Mar inette.
 The pay for the men employed on that word had been sent tO the post office at Peoria in the form of checks on the Valley bank. The checks Were all in one envelope which was given to Patterson. He opened the envelope and started to the camp but he turn ed back and taking the checks out he tore all of them up except the one belonging 10 him and one for Sl9 the property of a fellow workman; he cashed that at a store signing the name of the payee. He was captured a few days later.
 District Attorney Bullard made a statement to the court in his behalf. He said that when Patterson left the postoffice he evidently had no inten- ton Of committing the crime but there was a flood in the river and he could not cross. That fact turned his mind into a criminal channel and he committed forgery.
 J. B. Boyd, colored pleaded guilty to the theft of a bicycle and was sentenced to one year in the terri torial prison, the sentence dating from tls time of his arrest, December 30.
 A H. Kirkpatrick, man past middle age who looks like a profess sional man of some sort, was ar raigned on a charge of burglary and will plead this morning.
 Similar action was taken in the case of F. H. Lasher charged with selling property belonging to another man and also in the case of x. W. Haggard for aggravated assault.
 4 grand jury report in the after noon included indictments against w. F. MaXey. a young man charged with burglariZing q pool room and Alex ander Foster for grand larceny. Two unimportant cases were ignored
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
BUSY SEASON AMONG ARIZONA EDUCATORS
Inauguration of President Wilde of U.
 of 4. Will Occur May 17.

Dr. Arthur Herbert Wilde. assistant to the president or Northwestern uni versity until recently appointed presi- dent of the university Of Arizona, was with Mrs. Wilde. given a farewell re- ception in Evanston. III, a few days ago. They are expected to arrive in Tucson on May ?. the doctor leing in augurated as president of the universi- ty on May r.
 The month of May is to be a very busy one for pr. Wilde. but t will be profitable one also, for the program mapped out for him will give him an opportunity to meet a great many Ari- zona people and secure a good general idea of his field of work, before he gets down to the hard work of running a university.
 On the 18th he will meet with the territorial board of education in Phoe- nix at a meeting of considerable i'm portance. On the 26th he will deliver the commencement day address to the students of the Bisbee high school. Shortly after that he will deliver the commencement address to the public schools of Tucson and on June ? he will deliver a commencement address here
 It is planned to make the inaugura- ton of pr. Wilde as president of the university an event of considerable ceremony as it is believed it will mark an important point in the progress and development of that great institution as well as in the general growth of Arizona's educational system. Govern or Sloan will deliver the inaugural ad- dress and Bishop Atwood will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the university
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
SIR CHARLES WAS BORED

Colonel Sir Charles Hightsdale had his regiment out for a practice march on the road near Dublin. His com mand was the -shire YeOmanry. which had suffered several over whelming defeats in the Boer war. Meeting a drove of pigs on the way to Dublin market. Sir Charles cOnsid- erately halted his regiment at the roadside. so as to let the pigs pass.
 "Oh. come on. Colonel; come on. cried the pig drover. respectfully sa- Iuting. Come on. yer honor. Sure there isn't boar among them - Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

just deserts if his trade deserted him.
 The Mayer company have been com pelled, for their own protection, to i'm augurate an extensive campaign to put stop to the unlawful use of the name and picture of the Martha Washington and will punish the guilty offenders. Other reputable manufactures have had the same experience.
 The practice of substitution obtains so generally that it is well for our readers to exercise little caution in buying supplies. See that you get what you are after and do not hesitate to turn down merchant who tries to mislead you. Our readers are no doubt familiar with the large Milwaukee shoe
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

house, the F. Mayer Boot & Shoe com pany, whose advertisements have ap- peared for a long time in our publica- ton. This company makes one of the finest lines of quality shoes in Ameri- ca and their reliability is we'll estab- lished They make shoes for all pur- poses and for every member of the family.
 In addition to the Martha Washing ton they also make the Leading Lady, fine shoes for women; HOnorbilt. fine shoes for men; Yerma Cushion shoes, and Special Merit School shoes.
 The Mayer company now has facili- ties for making 5000 pairs of shoes per day
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
of the genuine article actually desired.

The F. Mayer Boot & Shoe company of Milwaukee, manufacturers or the well known Mayer Martha Washing ton Comfort shoes which, due to. their superior merit, enjoy a big sale. Un- scrupulous and short-sighted dealers, eager for bigger profits. have permitted themselves to be led into the practice of selling shoes similar in appearance but inferior in quality, representing them to be Martha Washington Com fort shoes.
 Substitution is a vicious practice which should not be tolerated in any community and the merchant guilty or such deception would be getting his
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
GOOD NAME WORTH PROTECTING.
The Experience of Big Shoe Estab- ishment, the F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company, Suggests Cau-
 ton in Buying Shoes.

The surest indication of superior quality in merchandise is when the successful article is largely initiated, The surest sign of the poorest and most unreliable merchant is one who wilfully misleads his customers into the our chase of inferior substitutes in place
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made are pr. Kings New Life Pills, Every pill is sugar coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength. languor into energy, brain-fag into mental power: curing Constipation, Headache, Chills. Dyspepsia. Malaria. Only 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

Those little birthday books are go- ing-but not fast enough yet to suit us, so we'll cut the zoe price right in two and sell them the rest of this week at BOG each. This is less than cost and you get the benefit Hinckley's News & Stationery Store. 136 N. Gen. ter. See them in the window If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26
Kicked bX a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis, had a most narrow escape from losing his leg, as no doctor could heal the fright full sore that developed. but at las; Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it com pletely. Its the greatest healer of ulcers. burns, bOils, eczema, scalds. cuts, corns. cOld-sores bruises and piles on earth. Try it. 25c at all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

We handle nothing but the best. All milk and cream pasturized. Try us. Farmers Co-Operative Creamery. If
Arizona republican., 1911-04-26

Third car Minnesota potatoes. Ask your dealer. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
 dn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-21
Just a Word to the HomeSeekerS

We have listed with the time good bar
which would be glad show The made
only Tor short time and by acting buy home at
better than other We first houses
III all of the city and inducements those who
really looking for little Others
OF our prices, why not you?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-21
THE, HOME. BEAUTIFUL.

The season of active home building has begun
tied indications point to extraordinary activity il
circles We present to our readers another one Of
not but be of great aid to the prospective builder
periods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
ABOUT 1000
WILL PARADE
Sunday School Procession
T0morroW--Start at 2::30.

1t is estimated that about 1000 chill
dren from the ten schools will march
IN the second annual Sunday School pa
rade in this city tomorrow afternon
Each Sunday School will meet at Their
respective churches and from there
march to High street north of Smith
street, where the start will be made.
The line win form at 2:30 'clock
and at signal from Grand Marshal
Gordon A. Baldwin the procession will
move at three o. clock toward city hall
park, where 1t will be viewed by The
mayor and city officials. After the pa
rade will disband each Sunday school
will return to their respective schools
where the children will be served with
refreshments.
Already many baby carriages and
floats have been decorated in prepara-
tion for the event, which promises to
be far more elaborate than the one held
last year.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangements Of which Harry Van Dor
en- is chairman is requesting everyone
on the line Of march to display flag
or some form Of decoration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

In addition to the announcement,
at last nights meeting of the execu-
tive committee in charge of the July
Fourth celebration, that Senator
James E. MARITIME, of Plainfeld, will
probably speak here in the after
noon, 1t was decided to have an auto
and grotesGue parade in the after
noon and an inland fireworks display
in the evening. With all these extra
attractions Perth Amboy can look
forward to Independence Day with
perfect assurance that the celebra-
ton will be entirely in fitting with
the day and the safe and sane" idea
advanced by the general committee.
Fireworks Near Post Office.
The fireworks committee was
authorized to secure the lot adjoin-
ing the post Office for the fireworks
display this year, inasmuch as many
objected to the water front situation.
Charles Crowell, of 26 Pitman ave-
nue., Ocean Grove, who furnished
the display last summer, has bid
again for the contract through his
agent, Frank Neer. His bid was
$500 for an enormus display of 800
pieces, including ten flying eagles,
ten airships. thirty fountains, gold
showers, and a grand silver water
fall, $500 square feet in size.
Organizations about the city are
urged to prepare floats for the morn
ing pageant, as suitable prizes will
be awarded -Four replies have been
received from the 123 lodges noti-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
GIRL KNOCKED DOWN
BY FIRE CHIEFS RIG
Crowd Stands Horror Stricken as
Johanna Ehrns Falls Under Horses
Escapes Serious Injury.
AGNES HANSON PUSHED ASIDE

stepped over her body with its hind
legs. She was neither kicked nor
stepped on. The wheels did not
touch her. Agnes was just pushed
aside.
Prior to the accident the girls
stood terror-stricken In the middle
of the thoroughfare. AS Anderson
attempted to drive around them, 1t
Is declared, they ran directly into
the path of his horse. The accident
Is but one of the hundreds that
would often occur did not drivers of
fire apparatus use good judgment.
The nuisance Of having people run
afmlessly about the streets during an
alarm of fire Is one the department,
with the cooperation Of the police,
has tried in vain to have abolished
Bicycles frequently lead the appara-
tus and at times the departments
service Is hampered In that way.
Fire Does $50 Damage.
The fire last night was trivial,
causing but $50 damage, according
to Chief Rocks. 1t occurred In a
quantity OF bed clothes in the home
of Mike Calick, at BAT Fayette
street. The burning stuff was thrown
on the street and when the depart
ment responded there was no need
for 1t. The alarm was turned in by
George Hurock from box "a, at Le-
high avenue and Stanford street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Stricken dumb with terror, two
girls stood directly in the path of the
chief of the fire departments rig
while an alarm was being answered
at TAO o'clock last night. One was
hit by the horse, but fortunately es-
capped serious injury. The girls, Ag-
nes Hanson and Johanna Ehrns, STEP
sisters, of 281 Maple street, eight and
fifteen years, respectively, were In
the middle of New Brunswick ave-
nue., about a hundred feet north of
Smith street, when they saw the rig,
containing Chief Patrick Rocks, and
Former Chief T. e. Anderson, bear
ing down on them. Women screamed
while some buried their faces in
their hands as the rig was about to
strike the pair. Johanna was knock
ed under the horse and Agnes was
pushed aside by her sister. The for
mer was slightly bruised
Anderson Acts Quickly.
That a serious accident did not oc-
cur was largely due to the presence
of mind of Mr. Anderson, who was
driving. His horse, likewise, seem
ed to act wisely, in stepping over the
girl when she fell under 1t. Johanna
was knocked to the pavement by the
horses breast. AS she fell the anil
NAL reared and leaped over her with
Its front legs The next instant 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
FORM WORLD
STEEL TRUST
Judge Gary Tells Of Plans
of Maqnates.
Special By Usfted Press Wtrs.

Special BY Usfted Press WIRE.
Washington, June 2:-That an
international iron and stee. insti-
tute, worldwide in scope, to prevent
the destructive fluctuations, will be
proposed and probably will be form
ed at a meeting of the steel mag
mates Of the world to be held in
Brussels July and 6, was admitted
today by Albert H. Gary, boss Of the
steel trust, while on the stand be-
fore the Stanley investigating COM
mittee. Gary, In an hour talk, ex-
planned that the world trust will be
modelled after the American Iron
and Steel Institute. Severely grill
ed by Stanley, Gary admitted that
the institute had been organized
and formed for the purpose of pre-
venting "ruinous competition and
price-cutting" and TO maintain "busi-
ness equilibriums" in the steel In
dustry.
Questioned along this line further
Gary said:
"The American Steel and Iron In
stitute recently invited several for
eign manufacturers to visit this
country. They were here for sever
al days and were much impressed
with methods which were obtained.
AS result Of that meeting confer
ence was called to meet at Brussels
In July. Representatives of all steel
manufacturers in the world have
been invited to attend. At that
meeting 1t will be suggested that
the steel manufacturers form an as
sociation similar to the American
Steel and Iron Institute. / do not
want to Intentionally place myself
in position of violating the law or
for doing anything that would not
be for the best interests of the peo-
pie. These are my sentiments and
those of the finance committee OF
the United States Steel Corporation. !"
Explaining the dangers to busi-
ness of fiuctuated prices Gary said
the Sherman antitrust law leaves
business in the same old destructive
warfare of competition. He admit
ted that the steel corporation con-
trolls "rather more than so per cent.
of the available ore supply and said
that about the time OF the 1907
panic many of the jobbers Of the
country suggested that the steel cor
porations keep the steel prices free
from fluctuation. He continued:
'I believe the Sherman law can
not and never will prevent the I'M
position of big aggregation of capt.
tai. The time must come, in my
opinion, when there will be absolute
government supervision and enforced
publicity In all the affairs of big
corporations. Government control
of prices and everything else must
come. I would be glad II the steel
corporation could go to govern
ment authority and say here Ia my
property, here are the conditions.
now please fix the priees.'