davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1911-02-04
HERMIT OF WABASH.
RecIuse to Spend Last Days Witt
Children in Paris.
Lovable Old Naturalist Who Lived
Thirty Years in a Cabin Near
1erre Haute-Befriende
John Brown. ...

Terre Haute, Ind.-From cabin
hermitage on the banks of the Wa
bash to Paris, France, is the transi-
ton now being made by a recluse,
known as Captain Roland B. Smythe,
who for thirty years had lived the
life Of hermit, though loving his
The Appeal., 1911-02-04
Hens In Deadly Duel.

Hayton, Wis.TWo hens belonging
to Samuel Vincent Of this village
fought a duel to the death over the
possession Of a nest. Both became
imbued with the egg-laying instinct
at the same moment and both wanted
the same nest. They fought, with the
result that both succumbed to injuries.
The Appeal., 1911-02-04
hoy SCOUT BRIGADE
Movement Is Becoming Widely
Popular in This Country.
Starting In England, There Are Al
ready Over 100000 Lads Enrolled
in America-AppeaIs Strongly
to the Boys.

Cleveland, Ohio.-The Fairgrounds
Association of America has joined in
support Of the Boy Scout movement!
as started in England by Gen. Baden:
Powell and fostered here by Ernest;
Thompson Seton. There are already
The Appeal., 1911-02-04
r. NkW HLzn.SZ2r a. ZA1RZ -4/1I2k1RSQE

duty bound to hold and
to countenance.
The most interest,"
ing gathering, from the
social point Of view,
which the old Morton
house ever held was
that of the invited
guests who came to-
gether to witness the
marriage Of the only
daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Root to U. Simp-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-15
GOOD STOMACH?
Keep Box of MONA in Your
House and You'll Always Have

Keep BOX or Ml-O-NA in Your
House and You'll Always Have
One
Some people eat too much, some
drink too much, and hundreds of
thousands of men swoke too much
especially nthe evening
Use dissertation if you can but if
you can't; use wisdom. Take two
MONA stomach tablets before you
go to bed and you'll awake minus a
headache in the morning
MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed to end indigestion acute or
chronic; to promptly Danish gas,
heartburn, sour rising, etc. They are
the best remedy for dizziness, bilious.
ness, nervousness, headache, consti-
patton, vomiting of pregnancy, car or
sea sickness, foul breath, night
sweats, bad dreams coated tongue,
languid feelig.
And box only costs so cents at The
Post Office Drug Store and druggists
everywhere. VI
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-15
RESULTS OF RECENT TEACH.
ERs' EXAMINATION

Those receiving first grade certif
Gates among the whites were Misses
Daisy E. Albritton. Gambler; Mabel
X. Beck, Ocala; Minnie Lee Carlisle
Ocala; Katheryn Farrar, Mcintosh
Celia Murphy, Ocala; Elizabeth Mi
zelle, Orange Lake; Lucille McKeown
Ocala: Mrs. Rex Green Todd, Ocala
Those receiving second grades were
Miss Maggie Lee Lyle. Stanton: G
c. Flanders. Adrian, Ga.
OF the twenty-four colored appli
cants sixteen obtained certificates to
teach. The grading committee con
sisted of Misses Mary Terrell, Caro-
lyme Pasteur and Stella Martin. They
concluded their strenuous weeks
work about IL o'clock Saturday
night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-15
CAN'T VOTE FOR HIM

Word now comes that Hudson Burr
will make the race for congress
against Frank Clark. We had hoped
that he would run for governor, but
there's lots of our political hopes
that come to naught, hence we &C
cept the situation and "shan't" smash
up any states made in the interest OF
our friends. Hudson Burr will make
just as good congressman as he
would governor, only wen be de
barred from voting for him.-Mana
tee Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-15
gift FOR POLITICAL. HoNoRs"

Hon. Samuel ]. Hilburn of Palatka
one of the prominent attorneys of the
9Th judicial circuit, was in Starke
last Saturday on business before
Judge Wills at circuit court cham
bers Mr.. Hilburn will be a candidate
for congress, to succeed Hon. Frank
Clark. He is a man of rare intellect
ual strength and of singularly clean
life. Such of the voters of the Sec
ond district as may deem it meet and
proper to vote for him may do SC
with the assurance that they are
resting their choice upon a man en-
tirely fit for high political honors.-
Starke Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-15

Aviator Robert G. Fowler has com
pleted plans for a fight from San
Francisco to New York. He expects
to win the $4,000 prize offered by
Editor William Randolph Hearst. He
will begin mis- long perilous flight
next Sunday morning at Z o'clock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-15

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over, making beds,
will not make woman healthy or
beautiful. She must get out of doors,
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlain's Tablets to i'm
prove her digestion and regulate her
bowels. For sale by all dealers. M
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-15

White silk waists, lace trimmed
for $1,00, at
9-15 WEBB'S, Anthony.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

q. o. FULLER c. q. AVER
FULLER & AVER
DENTIST.
Over Munroe & Chamblfss' Bank
,CALA, FLORIDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
THE ALAMO CITY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: !
am going IN write about san Antonio. the
METROPOLIS OF Texas. San Antonio is sit
uated IN Southwest Texas and Is the
county seat Of Bexar County. II has
population Of over one hundred thousand
people leading all other cities in our state
There are some thirty pretty parks and
plazas located I'm different sections Of the
city. The largest one is Breckenridge
Park. which contains two hundred acres
Mineral water is found here which is very
healing for certain diseases.
san Antonio, as you may have heard is
sometimes called the Alamo city in
honor OF the Alamo. The Alamo is an old
Spanish mission in he heart Of the city
and is famous in the history Of the Lone
Star State II was here that Colonel Travis
with 1S2 Texans. was massacred by five
thousand Mexicans under General Santa
Ana. There are five other Spanish missions
in and close by san Antonio.
The picturesque San Antonio River winds
its way through the city and then on 10 The
Gulf If Mexico. The second largest army
most in the United States is located here
Il is soon 70 he made the leading one in our
country The recent army maneuvres, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

would not hurt she was quite ready TO be
caressed So the little gentleman-yes. IL
uas little gentleman. indeed-sprang
doun beside her and was soon embracing
her with both arms. And instead of call
ing loudly for her little mother. as she
should have done. Lady Adelaide let him
hing her. Now that would not have been
az all right IL Lady Adelaide had been a
human person but she was a doll-and
from Paris at that-so you cannot wonder.
When Dot ran back to see Lady Adelaide
safe in bed the big chair was empty. and
Lady Adelaide was nowhere to be seen.
Not even a sound was heard. except the
music from the hand organ man in the
street. Dot was frightened. Where could
her beloved doll be? Had she fallen out
of the window.
Dot looked out No sign ~ Lady AIDE
laide. But there was an italian organ
grinder and he was waving frantically 10
Dot and saying Give me ze money-give
me re money.
Mo- haven't any money, said Dot.
But that seemed to anger the man, and he
rang the doorbell
Fortunately Mr. Jackson had just come
home. so he understood what the organ
grinder wanted
He SAYS he wants his monkey" ex-
planned Mr. Jackson, that his monkey
climbed in the window and disappeared.
Have YOU got him Dorothy"
Indeed I haven't" cried Dorothy but
suspect he has stolen Lady Adelaide
she has gone too
All wonder. said Mr. Jackson
slowly. ~ they could have eloped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Tg. Telegraph 10 The Tribune
san Francisco. June l0.-The task OF Sc
letting a site for the worlds fair has been
,a..ad I'm 10 the board Of directors. which
,,,,u decide the question next Wednesday.
r-o- more than three months the executive
committee has been considering various
a,,os ONLY three prominent sites are now
L. considera tion-Golden Gate Park
lib, View and the sutro- MERGED site
-. ., Is probable the park will he chosen
,.oa.,,sa Of its ideal location and superior
,rorsportation facilities.
rho tragic death this week OF the Rev
c.cu Marrack In an automobile accident
:. Marin County removed one OF the most
,,,stnR OF the younger Episcopalian
r,orgvuen Of California. Or. Marrack was
s.a,ford graduate. and had taken a keen
.-,...s, I'm all social settlement and civic
-, work in San Francisco.
mia standard OIL Company viii soon
a., the erection OF large Office building
~. northwest corner Of sansome and
- streets The area is 1871 b. s7i. feet
- q will be open all around az n has
a" Its on three sides and the fourth side
,',,s a lot on which the government will
80, a Sub Treasury building. leaving a
uarrow street between. The building WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
"Eoped," gasped Dorothy.

"Eoped" gasped Dorothy.
"y.s-or perhaps the monkey abducted
the dou-kidnapped. YOU know
"Tadv Adelaide Is not kid. said
Dorotbv shes a real beauty from Paris"
..r.or, =. said her father, 1T is clear
case of elopement
He told the organ man TO 90 INTO the
kitchen and get cup OF tea, while ne and
Dorothy looked for the monkey and the
doll
Now where do you suppose they we're
finally found. Lady Adelaide tightly clasped
IN the monkeys arms? Every room In the
house was searched, and the garnet and
tho cellar but no sign Of the couple was
found Tus, before dark. when Dorothy
should have been paying her visit. Mr..
Jackson climbed out on the little roof over
the front porch. and there In corner
were the monkey and Lady Adelaide, both
sound asleep and apparently very happy.
Dorothy was much relieved to find her
doll. the organ grinder was much relieved
70 find his monkey. AS for Lady Adelaide,
she did not look overpleased. and the mon
key cried pitifully when they separated MIN
from her
'The poor lOnesolil" Htl'e "'''N'''
Dorothy. Wait a minute, organ man.
And she ran upstairs. coming down with
one OF her old dolls. which she gave 10 the
monkey to keep He seemed to prefer Lady
Adelaide. however. but made the best Of his
gift by carrying # of with him.
II YOU should happen TO see hand
organ monkey with dol some day, you
will know he is the fellow that once per-
suaded Lady Adelaide 10 elope with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
CATCHING a CHlPMUNk.

Dear Little Men and Little Women one
afternoon last summer. as I was walking
in the woods near our house. little brown
chipnunk ran across my path. toiioNeu
him. INST 10 see where he would go. ne
led mo 20 a pile 81 rocks. and then dlsdp-
nesred hunted around, determined 10
tnd hin, At last T found his hiding place.
email hole between the rocks. but l sa"
nothinS Of the little fellow himself 20 !
decided IN catch him 7 walked home ana
got 2 large rat trap. one Of the wire cage
kind. This 7 placed over the hole ana
then sat down and watched. but he did not
cone ont went home. and came back
again after dinner but he was not to he
seen.
Next morning was Up early. / hurred
down 70 the woods 70 see II had caughi
him Sure enough. he was there. He mao
probably walked unsuspectingly IN only 70
find that he could not get out. TOOK MIN
home and showed him 10 the family but ne
seemed afraid Of 60 many people Ny little
brother called him Chip" and soon We all
called him that.
After a while he became more tame ana
would eat small pieces Of bread soaked N
milk. Mother thought it was cruel 20 keep
him. though. so I took him to the woods
and let him 60 The place where l left
hin, was near his hole. so he probably got
hack safely. have never seen him since.
Yours truly. KENNETH II. RAMSEY
aged IA.
NJ IA Haddon Place, Upper Montclair'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Geography Puzzle.-The names Of the diff
terent bodies OF land and water which the
schOOlmaster Of Bugtown High School put
on the board in the form Of puzzles are
L (ache,-lake. (ond)-pond n GlD-Hill.
C-ses. Y (alley)-valev. The three prize
winners and their prizes are Caroline l.
Edwards. aged seven. No. 22l6 Boulevard
avenue Scranton. Penn. a sterling silver
Tribune badge; John y. Mcpherson. aged
twelve Hillburn. y. Y. box Of water
color paints and Florence l. Black, aged
fourteen. No 825 Washington street, Hobo
ken. y J.. sterling silver Tribune badge
Things 70 Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes are STANLEY y.
Brown. aged nine. Cragsmoor. Ulster
County. y. Y. gold filed tie clasp. and
Mary Louise Sureth aged seven. No 1888
Sanderson avenue, Scranton, Penn, an in
teresting hook.
Our Letter Box-See letters by prize win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Contest No. 1 insect Puzzle).-Choice OF
sterling silver Tribune badge set Of
bsttleship postcards, a German silver purse
With chain. an interesting book. A gold
filed belt pin. 4 box OF water color paints
or gold filed tie clasp for the nestest and
best three answers.
Contest No. Drawing Contest. Choice
Of the same prizes that are offered In Con-
test No I for the best two drawings
Contest No. Thngs 70 Think About
You may solve any two Of the four puzzles
that you like. and for the neatest and best
two answers We offer the choice Of the
same prizes as in Contest No. I.
Contest No. (Oour Letter Box).-A prize
of 81 is given for every letter printed under
this heading The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life, anecdotes OF pets. novel
school experiences. things seen in travel or
made up stories These stories must be
original and must he written on one side
Of the paper Letters entitled to the prize
Of q are often crowded out for lack OF
spa - in the week in which they are re-
ceved. but II such is the case they always
appear I'm the page later.
Contest No. Honor LisO.-A set Of four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Hosv to 6g)in a Prize.

little books containing stories Of advent
ure in Bugville with illustrations like those
shown to-day. will he given 10 every little
man or woman whose name appears FIVE
times on the honor list. Watch the honor,
list and keep the dates when YOUR name
appears. When you have FIVE dates send
them to the Office OF Little Men and Little
Women and the books will be forwarf..,s
10 you.
In sending answers 70 puzzles # is tA&
necessary TO send letter with them. Use.
II you can. paper Of the ordinary letter size.
and write your name, address. age and
choice of prize in the upper right hand
corner Of the first page II sending any
drawing or returning A cut-out attach 10
to the paper bearing your name. etc. UsS
black drawing ink for drawings II you CAM
Address letters 10 Little Men and Littls.
Women. New-York Tribune. New York n
you address them simply 70 The Trbunei
they will go 70 some other department andj
may not reach the office Of Little Men and'
Little Women in time to he entered in thd
contest
Age and neatness are considered IN
awarding prizes.
The contest closes on June r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
A FLYING SQUIRREL.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
want 70 tell you a story of a flying squirrel
that some boys that I knew had. They
found the squirrel one day lying on the
ground. as If IL was dead The picked It
I'D and took il home The next morning
il was running around the cage very wildly
Ii made a lot OF noise. too, and at last
their mother said they would have 10 turn
il loose II It would not keep still. Before
they let IL 90 they thought they would see
II II could really fly. They took the cage
10 n quarry near their home. where there
was n high bank. and opened the door.
The squirrel looked around FOR while and
then jumped out over the quarry. 1t sailed
down slowly by keeping lis feet moving.
when il alighted IT ran off into the bushes.
LUDLOW F. BEACH tagged ~.
Palatine Bridge. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
Lady AdeHide's Elopement
BY Nancy Scott.

One afternoon Dot said TO Lady Adelaide
I'm sorry 10 put you TO bed so soon. my
dear. hut I am going out TO Mrs John
ston's house 20 tea, and IL will be dark
when get back / shall have 10 put you To
red before I go. You won't mind will
you7'
Just as Dot had begun TO undress Lady
Adelaide TO the tune of a lively hand
organ outside the window. mother called
her 10 come try on new dress: so leaving
Lady Adelaide in the armchair, Dot ran
quickly 20 the sewing room.
Certainly Lady Adelaide could not have
planned anything wrong but certain it is
that the minute Dots back was turned
something astonishing happened There
was a little squeak above Lady Adelaide q
head which made her jump a bit for. like
most ladies' she was much afraid Of mice.
But II was no mouse that she saw. On no.
indeed II was very human little head
on d very human little body. And as she
looked two bright eyes gazed into her eyes.
and little hard reached down and patted
her head
Now Lady Adelaide loved to he patted
when Il did not hurt her Paris clothes.
And as she had on some old clothes which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

will be water sports and band concert on
the lawn. while many special dinner parties
will be entertained. In the evening the
annual ball will take place.
Commodore Leonard Richards Of the
club: H. f. Boucher. chairman. 4. r.
Schmidt and Butler Whiting, the regatta
committee. arranged last winter after a
number Of conferences 10 have open races
on the Sound this year, and this idea prom
ses to attract many yachtsmen. The most
important open race will be the thirtysec-
OF dannual regatta Of the club. which will
be sailed on July 4. During the race there
will he A contest for the Colt cup.
Beginning June Il there will be music and
dancing at the New Rochelle Yacht club.
on Harrison Island. on every Wednesday
evening. This club will have a power boat
race on June II. and July u will be ladies
Day" with an afternoon reception and a
sailing party on the Sound. In the evening
there will be dinners and dancing.
There is a factional dispute al Rye Beach
over the merry go-round. the bankers
and the roller coaster. as we'll other
noisy contrivances in the amusement park
one faction wants no noise while another
SCI has signed petition I'm which IL asks
the RYE board Of trustees to raise the ban.
The petition asks that the amusement park
az Rye Beach be continued as such, as
this amusement park is patronized by thou
sands of people. aad is the only resort
within the southeasterly part Of the coun-
~ Of Westchester where the poorer and
middle class Of people can go for recrea-
ton and enjoyment, and your refusal TO
grant the licenses Will have the effect OF
closing this resort and forcing this element
O. our population to more undesirable re-
sorts"
Mr. and Mrs Harry Drummond Brown
are spending the summer months al The
oaks at Rye Beach. Mr.. Brown IL the pri-
vate secretary TO Supreme Court Justice
Isaac y Mill. Of Mount Vernon.
Supreme Court Justice Mills will leave
Mount Vernon on his annual vacation on
August he intends TO spend his lime in
fishing and hunting In Maine.
William f. Iselin. Of New Rochelle. in
tends 10 take part in the races OF the
Iarchmont Yacht Club this summer with
mis- fast schooner. the Enchantress
The American Yacht Club on Milton Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

Ce-n.s.ione~s Of Appraisal in the cat
'kl Aqueduct proceedings brought ~ the
;-'y o: New York have been taking testf-
ICY for months as 70 the value Of a
caaiie quarry owned by County Register
.e~art z Kea- at Wildwood. in the north
- par II Westminster County through
'hi'h the aoueduct passes. and they have
asly awarded NJ. Kear $1,000 damages.
i'e city ~ New York fought hard 70
s'lce Ire damages on the ground that
- 2uarry was not valuable. and several
biologists were called 10 testify that the
csnite was not suitable for building
''cks because OF assures. The city con-
@aeo through its experts. that the value
ne quarry was only 81. 600. Clinton Tay-
y representing Mr Kear, placed his dam
'sss as high as $1,000 alleging that the
sanruction OF the aqueduct through the
's,'re ~ the quarry would ruin II for all
-.
NeV York City was represented by As
assnt Corporation Counsel T. ]. Beau
snas, who appears in many OF the water
se proceedings. and II is understood that
= VII oppose the confirmation OF the re-
n- or the ground that the award. which
s made by Commissioners Alexander
nc "a and Of Dobbs Ferry; George Deyo.
Manhattan. and Thomas Curran, or
isnzers. Is excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

on the Sound has been the scene Of much
cayety during the last few days. a nuns
bsr OF automobile and Yachting parties have
been entertained there at dinner, while there
have also been sailing parties across ths;
sound 70 Long Island and to the Greenwich
Yacht club. Among the prominent visitors
10 the club were Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Fiskes
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Thone. Jr. Mr. and
Mrs. George Mercer. jr.. Thomas Z. Conk<
lin. Mr. and Mrs Nelson Macy. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bishop Putnam Mr. and Mrs Z 3.
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kennedy. Mr..
aId Mrs. Howard y. Foster. Commodore
and Mrs. J. B. McDonough, Vice-Commo>
lore and Mrs. Stuyvesant Wainwright. Mr..
and Mrs Richard r Wainwright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. George For~
dyce Leith Mr.. and Mrs ". K. Bond Emer-
son. Mr. and Mrs. ] Richard steers. Mr. and
Mrs n. De y. Parsons and J. VI. Donough.
Among those who intend 10 spend this
month at the American Yacht Club and
have reserved rooms there are Mr. and
Mrs. W W Caswell. Mrs. ". II. Catlln, j.
Mayhem Wainwright and NJ c. Cune
There has been a large number OF cottage
arrivals az Rye-on-the- Sound during tho
asst week. -. p. Dearborn has opened his
villa on Forrest avenue; Or. and Mrs :. w.
Thurber are residing in their home on tho
Roston Post Road. while Mr. and Mrs.
James Mclaughlin have opened their sum-
mer home
other arrivals include r. p Swift. NJ. and
s. Steftins, who have Mrs. r. w. Meeker's
home or Highland Road Mrs John :. Huy-
Ter Frederick Allen. on North avenue: 5.
De Cordo,a who has Mrs. c. :. Schencks
villa, Cosey Corner. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stuyvesant. who are residing on For-
rest avenue.
garden fete Will be held AZ the country
hume Of Mrs William g. Nichols on Graca
Church street Rye. on July /. for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for the benefit of the,
bdilding fund OF the United Hospital.
Supreme Court Justices Arthur : Tomp>
klns. OF Nyack. and Joseph Morschauser,
OF Poughkeepsie. Will make a fishing and
hunting trip in Maine during the last week
OF July.
Supreme Court Justice and Mrs Josepn
Morschauser have returned from P,atts-
burg \ Y. where they attended a reunion
and outing OF a number OF Supreme Court
justices nom VARIOUS parts OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

As the Cour, Of Appeals will not hear the
argument until late next fall. and II will
be some time before decision is rem
dered.
There has been a number Of new cottage
arrivals al Larchmont during the week,
among them being the following: J. NJ.
Galloway. on Woodbine avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs A. E Uihen. in Fleming Park: E. NJ.
Levy. in Hunting Cottage. In Prospec;
Park: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Albee and ".
Hubbard. on the Hommocks, William
Haigh and the Misses Haigh. in Park ave-
nue.: Mr. and Mrs William r. Hoffman.
on the Hommocks: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Horf in the villa called La Hacienda. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kent Hill IN Helena ave-
nue.; Mr. and Mrs Z. G. Unit and Mr..
and Mrs. A. ". Kempner. on Woodbine
avenue.
Mrs Virginia Harmed sothern has leased