davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
A Renaissance OF
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Continued from pase Sever

arms around each other. ~
STRENGTHENING each for the --..
that lay before us. The VERY n-Nt
ing mad been nXed for the atrr-... TO-
midday my husband and y.-.
our way TO London. but not ha,,r.
had given our benefactor TuU war.
OF his danger and a also Irc.
for the police as .,...t
safeguard his life for the IItu~.
The rest, gentlemen. You know
yourselves. We We're sure that ,.-
enemies would be behind us lfh. ..
own shadows. GorgianO had his .-.-
vate reasons for vengeance. but i'm ...
case We knew how ruthless. e.rr.--
and untiring he could be. Both I...-
and America are full Of stories .t his
dreadful powers. If ever they ...-.
exerted it would be row. Nh darl.--
made use Of the few clear DAYS vM..,
our start had given rs in a~rrau..a-
for a refuge for me III such "a fashion
that no possible danger could r...r
me. For his own part. he wished g.,
be free that he might commuu....
both with the American ana VITA tr,
italian police. do not myself know
where he lived. or how. All that
learned was through tn columns II
a newspaper. But once. as I looked
through my window. : saw two
Italians watching the house. ana
understood that in some Wa Georgian,
had found out our retreat. |iIuall.
Gennaro told me. through the paper
that he would signal t. mo from
certain window, but when the -tua's
came they were nothing but warm
ings. which We're suddenly i~nterrur.-,t
1t is very clear to me tha- h. ANEW
GOrgianO to be close upon him and
that, thank God, he was ready Tor
him when he came. And nov. grrtlr-
have anything to fear from the law.
would condemn my Gennaro for what
he has done"
"Well. Mr.. G~regson," said The
American. looking across at thn Of
fetal. II don't know what your Brit
hat in New York this lady's nus
band will receive q pretty general vote
of thanks"
"She will have to come with M
and see the chief" GregsOn answered.
IF what she says is corroborated. I
do not think she or her husband has
much to fear. But what l can't make
head or tail of, Mr.. Holmes. is how
on earth YOU got yourself mixed up IN
the natter
'~F,ducation. Gregson, education.
Still seeking knowledge at thu Old
university. Well. Watson. you have
one more specimen Of the tragic and
sTotesque to add to you collection. By
the way, it is not eight o'clock. ana
a Wagner night at CONent Gard"n. III
we hurry. we might be in time for the
second act"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
The Scotsman (Edinbureh).

Five intelligent and interesting es-
says make up Mr.. Henderson's volume
of appreciatiVe criticism. Always well
studied in their respective subjects,
interest both by their skilful array
of biographical and historical details
and by a psychological insight that
recognizes and expOunds what is sig
nificant in the methods and the ideas
of the writer's concerned. The volume
will be read with sympathy and profit
by any one eager to understand mod
ernity in literature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
r. P.'s Weekly UOndOn).
ct. P.

The essay on George Meredith is a
fine piece Of criticism. He realizes
clearly a certain Wine-like quality
that invigorates without the i~ntOxica.
ton of literary small-beer. He under
stands, too, the paradox that was Os-
car Wilde, balancing his view nicely.
Mr.. Henderson c~Omprehends without
condemnation, and deplores without
turning up the whites of his eyes. His
praise of Wilde's genius, therefore,
carries weight. The book is
teal brain in the background.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
Grateful.

How does Slithers feel about that
chauffeur who ran off with ms car
and his daughter?' asked Wilkes.
Hes mighty grateful" said R''-
dad. He say 5 the poor idiot relieved
him Of his two most expensive pos
sessiOnS"-Harper'S Weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
The. Daily News (LondOr).

DR.. Henderson has himself a boyish
enthusiasm for the modern spirit. He
seems to nave read with an almost
greedy Zest everything his authors
have written and that has been writ
ten about them, and we feel that he
rejOiceS in them most exuberantIy,
not because they are supreme novel;
lists and dramatists, but because they
are supreme contemporaries. It is
this great quality of eager interest
which mak his criticisms
SO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

The yellow-stri3ed BEETLE Is one of
the greatest enemies of the m
vines, but he is easily discouraged
by Spraying with arsenate OF lead and
this also protects the vines from other
leafeatehS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
EARLY FORTS IN
NORTH
Mute Witnesses of the Past Tell
of the Struggle of the RevO-
lutiOnary Fathers

TIL commendable patrlt-
ism. the North Carolina
Society of Colonia |
Danes of America have
unveiled a tablet at Fort
Johnston situated at the
mouth of Cape Fear
river which cOmmemOr-
ates this interesting
spot as the first fort
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11
RFNDERSON'S "INTFRPKEIE4hS
OF IIf'E.'

The following notices OF Ut AitIii
bald Henderson's Interpreters or
life" taken from the leading British
literary journals. show that his WORK
is rapidly winning for him a place IN
the first rank of the worlds critics.
The Better Way of Criticism.
CPall Mall Gazette. London.)
Mr.. Bernard Shaw has lately IN
formed the public through an inter
viewer. that Mr.. Archibald Henderson
has for some time been engaged W
writing his life. and. in his
fashion, has led us to anticipate a
rather notable book 1t II Should
prove half as good as the essay on
the prophet in the volume before,
it will more than fulfil these expecta-
tons. 1t would not be very IL
praise to say that. both as a personal
description and a critical appralSe-
ment the essay in question IS py a
long way the very best thing of the
kind we have land II has heen u
fortune to read almost as much about
Mr.. Shaw as by him). for. to tell the
truth, a great many people with Scant
qualification have rushed into PRINT on
the subject. Mr.. henderson, however,
not only knows Mr.. ShaW but under
stands him, sees his faults as we'll as
his virtues, and is able, with insight
as we'll as with honesty. to analyZe
him as an artist. Mr.. Hen
derSOn writes in the same volume and
with equal power, on George Mere
fith. Oscar Wilde. 1bSen. and Maeter-
iinck. His essay on Wilde is mastery
from beginning to end, and there IS
not a pas one can scamp in the 9TH
erS. The criticism of which they are
full belongs to that imaginative in
terpretatiOn," which. as he says in the
essay on Wilde, was in former days
more popular than at present. when SO
many critics seem to be seeking little
more than the fullest possible express
sion Of themselves and fancy. fam
tasy, caprice and paradox are usurp-
ing the roles Of scholarship, realistic
valuation and the historic sense
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

me kiss, dear maid, thy lip has left
Snall never part from mine
I'LL happier hours restore the gift
Untainted back to thine.
Byron.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

Unless the chrysanthemumS arc
shade during the hot months of
July and August. they will be injured
by the sun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-11

II is a good plan to lay by" the
corn before the 4th of July. provided
it is too big to be cultivated longer
But be sure O fthiS.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
THE ONLY DIFFICULTY
 IS GETTING A START
Japan Would Like to Enter Into Aribi-
 tration Treaty.

Washington, May 24-About the only obstacle to negotiations between Amer ca and Japan for q general arbitration treaty is found in the technical pro cess of starting the exchanges.
 X Tokio statement clearly indicates that the Japanese government hesitates to make the first advance because. aft CT all, it has had no official intimation that such a movement would he vel comed by the United States. No copy of the draft of the arbitration treaty proposed to France and Great Britain has been furnished any other govern ment but any of the powers might have had copy for the mere asking
 AS the Japanese ambassador did not enjoy the advantage of hearing Presi- dent Taft's invitation to join in an ar bitration that was the good fortune Of the French and British ambassadors. it probably will he necessary for the state department to make an oppor- tunity to invite Japan directly to be- gin negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
COLLEGE SPREAD
 BY HANSON STUDENTS
Luncheon With Professor and Mrs. E.
 M. Lamson Chief Guests.

Following the suggestion made b, Miss Rusy BiringsIey. a very enjoy able luncheon was given Wednesday al r. o'clock at the Lamson business college bv the pupils. with Professor and Mrs r.. M. I.amson as guests.
 Mrs Flora Bone presided eyer the punch bowl assisted by Misses Ruby BnHngsIey. Viols, Biuck and Ursula Weber
 After the luncheon ~Scein' Things at Night" was rendered by Miss EarIein Boone a talented impersouato.. form erly of Kentucky
 Although such functions are unusual at a huSiness college. it is diff rent at the I.amSou as the pupils there are as fond of pleasure and sociability as they are of their studies This is only one among the many pleasures given and participated in hy th- students during the past year.
 Those prrS,nt were. Professor and Mrs F. M. Lamson. Mrs. Flora Boone. Mrs Sture Mrs Davies. Misses Cath crime Bone Ruby Bilingsley. Vera Wilky. Viola Bluck. Ethel Moore. Az nrs Moore. Anita Robles. Susana Rnbles. Nellie Maxfield. Elanchs White. Bessie Peek. Lottie Osborn. Cecilia Johnson. Mary Peterson. Enestine Berger. Mary Mcintyre. Mary La Rue. Oma Musgrave. Ursula Weber. Will helmina Mcke"n. Jessie Blake Kath. crime Reust: MeSsrS q. L. Paxton. John Sedler. Win Hoffman. G w Hamil- ton
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
OIEHL KNOWS WHAT
 HE'S TALKING ABOUT
He Has Been in Prescott ard Looked
 Things Over.

Harry Diehl says that unless there are 200 people-300 would be more like it-on the Pea Vine excursion tO Pres colt next Saturday, it will be nothing less than'a shame for Phoenix. and Harry knows what he is talking about. MT Diehl went up to Prescott last Fri day and returned yesterday morning. He doesn't know which he enjoyed the most. his ride on the train or his stay in the mountain city.
 And as for hospitality he has never seen anything to equal it in all his travels. Prescott is usually hpspitable, but on this particular occasion the en- tertainment Of the valley visitors has been made q community undertaking and it is placed ahead of every other matter in town affairs. Nobody thinks of attending To any private business
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
DR. c. ". HORN THE LOS ANGELES DENTIST
 "NEVER HlIRT BIT"

| can't do anything for you at long range. You must believe me when | say won't hurt you. or at least to the point where you will come and talk it over with me
 1 am very much in earnest. and every day adds tn my belief that fear of the dentist is keeping thousands at home who should have gone to him years ago.
 What are you worrying about |?
 You can read. and you know what l mean when | say
 T NEVER HURT \ BIT"
 You will notice that I don't qualify the statement and add any fir or and
 IL is a positive statement. and thousands can verify it; but if YOU won't come and say. Prove it. Dr. Horn" what can [ do?
 We are all good natured in these pleasant. sunshiny offices. You don't hear any groans or meet any grouches here
 Away with dull care" says Shakes peare. Cor was it George Ade?)
 Come in and meet me and I'll show you that the New System plan of painless dentistry is practical. sen SihIe and
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

salt two level tablespoons sugar. one and one-fourth cups milk and water mixed. two eggs two tablespoons melted butter. Sift together the flour. making powder. salt and sugar Add gradually the liquid. then the egg. well beaten. and the butter Beat well. turn into hot buttered gem pans and bake for 25 minutes.-Chi- Cago Inter ocean
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

community was "n the verge of star vatiou everything noW gives the 1F- pearducc of a most prosperous year for agriculture Jrd the grazing indus try. These rains win be of great ben fit to the olive crop of 1gIl
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Cousu John . Wood of Trip"H in Barbary. writes that since the be- ginning of the year there has been abundant rains in tine country. the best and in fact the only sufficient since 1507. While the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

In 1905 the total private fortunes in Prussia cn which the income tax was levied amounted to sI5.197. 7.96G. 900. which had risen in 1908 to S2I.sI3.- 4I4.0Oo. an increase of 43 per cent in t"urten wears. By extending this calculation in proportion to the popu- iaton to the population to the whole German empire. and bv comparing it with the figures of the three leading German assurance companies. it ap- pears that the total het annual anount put aside by Germany is no less than N.25o.ooo.o0o in round figures.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
Crowned Bananas.

Peel and divide the bananas length Mise and crossuise. sprinkle with salt and u few drops of lemon juice. Roll in flour and cook in hot butter until brown on each side and well softaned-
 Graham Gems.
 one cup graham flour. one cup v hitc flour. three level teaspoons bak- ing powder. one-Ealf level teaspoon
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

cubic foot Of newly fallen snow weighs five and onc-half pounds and has twelve times the bulk of an equal weight of water
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

Al the beginning or the preseft year there were 26.S4j lunatics in the coIm- ty of London. an increase Of i69 over the previous year.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

per edge, conSe- quently 1t suits houncings and ma terials of the kind peculiarly well, but 1t can be made from any plain material and em- broider I'd by hand, and 1t Is treated in this way that 1t IS shown in the illus tration. Gowns of light weight ma terials often render the circular 1ounce over the circular petticoat a Satis- factory C addition, but there are fab rics beneath which simpler, straighter lines are essential, and the skirt can be made without the hounce. also 1t can be cut of To walking length. Batiste is the ma terial illustrated and II iS trimmed with embroidery but the model IS just as we'll adapt ed to the petit coat of messaline and soft silk as 1t is to the one of lingerie material. MessaIine with the tiOunCe trimmed with insets of lace would make an ex- tremely handsome skirt. For evening wear. the petticoat made of soft silk with the hounce covered with three f-ills of wide lace would be dainty and charming in the extreme. For wear beneath the straight narrow walking skirt the short petticoat can be finished with a hem only, or with a hem over which is arranged a perfect ly fat, straight plsited frill.
 For a woman of medium size the corset cover will require IA yards of material 36, I yard A inches wide, or I;4 yards of embroidery IS inches wide, with F yard of plain material 36. for the ~piu1Il- T Oi tue pctticoat will be needed 612 yards 36 or AS yards A. with AZ yards of embroidery and 8 yards of in- sertion.
 sizes 54 to A in- lches waist will be $ paper, on receipt 70 cent stamp fos
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

England has twenty eight railway tunnels a mile or more long.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANTON


FINDER garments bulk the line
 to This Is and perfectly fulhls The
 perfectly simple IL
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
v
 MzMA4u cN1nmMaI


Restored to Health by Lydia E PnkamS Vegetable Compound
 who Is sick and suffering, and won't at least try medicine which has the record of ydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, s 1t would almost seem, to blame for her wrechedness. Read what this woman says:
 Richmond Mo. -" When second daughter eighteen a by
 had consultation of doctors said of ulceratiOn in bed and pronounced to be dangerous condition father and brought six bottles. began improve. it had all been taken well friends hardly recognized great the chanSe' Mrs. WOOdsOn Branstetter. Richmond Mo.
 There literally hundreds of thousands of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy which produced from and herbs thirty years ago by to relieve woman suffering
 Read what another woman SayS:-
 JOnesbOrO. Texas"I have E.P ble Compound myself daughter, qualled for all female diseases would be without to it there would be less suffering am always glad speak praise hams Negetie Compound and liberty testimOnia-Nirs James IT. Lawrence JOnesbOrO, Texas
 Since guarantee that all testimonials which we pub fish genuine Is 1t not fair to suppose that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help these women 1t will help any other who is suffering from the trouble?
 Compound been standard remedy for 3fT.S@N&R No sick justice o W v ~Es.aW herself who will this famous medicine. II 9a (P exclusively from and herbs and II " II thousands to its credit. II (S. U which (A J1 80@ To not understand, MN Js%N@SySSW Pnkham Mass, her adVice-itlS (JES 4yGl0 free and always helpful IgNEA6
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25
PAINLESS. OR. c. ~. HORN DENTIST.

30t-2-3 Pantaees Theatre Bldg, 536
 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-25

lis easy to economizc if you haven't the money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
EAST ORANGE AND
PUBLIC SERVICE
AGREE ON PACT

A "gentleman's agreement was made
last night between the railroad COM
mittee of East Orange City Council and
General Edwin w. Hin for the Public
Service Corporation at a conference
over the new franchise granting the cor
poration permission to lay a single line
trolley track along North Park street
from the the Montclair line to Dodd
street. All points disagreed upon Mon
day night were satisfactorily adjusted
and the corporation officials will now
sign the ordinance, it is promised.
The first point to come UP concerned
the carrying of freight. General Hine
believed a State law gave the corpora
ton a right to carry freight on N of
it's lines, but the city officials are CT
the opinion the law gives a municipal
ity power to permit the carrying of
the freight, and for this reason the
clause preventing the carrying will be
left out of the ordinance.
Regarding the running of through
cars from Montclair to the terminus of
the Crosstown line. the city also waived
this, after being assured by General
Hine that the corporation would grant
a transfer to passengers in case track
changes were made at Day and Main
streets, Orange, for sending the cars
direct to Newark. This was the first
part of the ''gentlerhan's agreement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
STANDARDIZATION.

Mayor William Brandenburg, jr.,
went to Jersey City yesterday to attend
a hearing at Marshall Van Wrinkles
office given by the commissioners APP
pointed by United States District Court
Judge RelIstab to condemn a right of
way across Passaic venue, Ridge
road and Schuyler avenue, in North
Arlington, for the benefit of the Hud-
son County Water Company, which is
seeking to convey water from the Belle
vile wells to Staten Island, but which
had been blocked by the North Airing
ton authorities. The hearing vas ad-
journed until June 20.
Further arrangements we're made last
night by the Kearny Democratic Asso-
citation for the outing to take place at
ELS grove, K%ingsland, on Saturday
afternoon and evening. The committee
in charge consists of Patrick Mahar,
William Feighery. William Barry.
James j. Leen and John Price. jr. It
has been decided to have a ball game
between the Arlington and lower
Kearny firemen. besides other sports,
and good prizes will be awarded. En-
tries will be received by the committee
at the clubhouse. corner of Kearny
avenue and Halsted street, up to Fri
day night.
Street Commissioner John Durkin, Of
Kearny, has just had the unsafe plank
ing over the bridge over the Erie rail-
road cut in Arlington renewed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
H%ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The annual proclamation of Mayor
Joseph P. Riordan, of Harrison, con
corning the destruction Of stray, un-
muzzled and unlicensed dogs goes into
effect tomorrow for the summe
months. Heretofore the Common Coun-
Gil has hired a dog catcher and paid
him 81 a head. Last year he earned
nearly $500. 1t was decided that this
expense was avoidable. and this year
the police are authorized to destroy
the dogs and thus save the town funds.
A Sunday school teachers meeting
Of the German Evangelical Lutheran
Church, of Hamilton street, Harrison,
will be held at 8 O'Clock on Friday
evening.
The pupils Of the Junior Guards of
Holy Cross Parochial School. of Har-
rison. will tonight in Parish Hall re-
peat the entertainment given on Sun
day afternoon in the same hail.
The members Of Ethic Temple. Pyth-
ian Sisters, are arranging for q troll
ley ride to Palisade Park on Saturday
afternoon of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MAYOR M'GLENNON TO
BE HONORED AT BANQUET.

The elevation of Mayor Cornelius A.
McGlennon. of Eat Newark, to the
office of State deputy of the Knights of
banquet to be held at Achtel-Stetter's
banquet to be held at Achtel- Stetters,
Newark, tomorrow night. Councilman
John j. DAILY, president of the Harrison
Common Council, has been selected to
act as POSTMASTER. Members of the
order f-om all parts of this and other
States have signifed their intention of
being present at the function.
supreme Deputy James A, Flaherty
will be one of the principal speakers.
Others will include Congressman
Eugene r. Kinkead, Mayor Joseph P.
Riordan, of Harrison; Past State
Deputy John j. Hickey. Edward J..
Sweeney. of Bayonne; the Rev. P. A.
Hart, State chaplain; the Rev. Samuel
Hedges. of Arlington; the Rev. Ed
ward Quirk. of Newark.
Mayor McGlennon was presented
with a travelling bag last night by
members of Kearny Council, knights
of Columbus, of which he is a past
grand knight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
PAROCHIAL H
TO GRADUATE SIXTEEN.

Eleven girls and Ave boys COM
pose the graduating class of Our Lady
of the Valley Parochial School, of Or
ange, this year. 1t ia the largest num-
Der to receive diplomas in five years.
Extensive preparations for the exer-
cises, In which practically every pupil
will participate, are being made. Re-
hcarsals for the entertainment which
will be held in the Lyceum June % and
% are now being held.
The program a not beer definitely
decided upon as yet, but It will consist
principally of drills, songs and recita-
tons. The Rev. John F. Boylan, rector
of the church, will present the d.
plomas, and will also make a short ad-
dress. Much proficiency has been
shown by the members of the class
this year. all the pupils obtaining ex-
ceptionally high averages in their va
rious studies during the year. The
school is ranked among the best
parochial institutions in the State.
Those who will be graduated are:
Charles Brady, Edward Duffy, John
Holl, Walter Weismiller, John Quinn,
Agnes Brennan, Elizabeth Shaw. Ger
trude Quinn, Catherine Feindt, Maria
Mclaughlin. Edwin Sherry, Agnes
Dyer, Regina Mof1tt, Nina Westendorf,
Theresa Kuhn and Ella Pierson.