davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

~ - -
po'osn = = sra superintendent and resident ply
c(Y> M16e RnrdenI sician Of the Florence cnfen'0n
$500 ! Home in this city, declared;
~ go Ase Society tss sxnvs Of the ~ons" "
- ' Only the .. cs' :s ss. % .ssr'.s
4. s. ..s' IN .sss s;s:s
sss:s which naturally lead: s,.. sss s'''
s n. hes. .n AMY @ns
ssas = s .ssss Impys. for sss. n. :sr
3 5'sss l. which = q , rse. u. Il N in Il.
o,nt ue Of Hampton Magazine appeared article
odss Daughter" by Rhea Chlde Dorr devoted TO the SUD
uuspd ~ Dr. Wilson before the ministers.
Ill article the that the large part Of the social
ited from hsceabe American methods OF
viii servants
~ domestic belonging rule to weak and nefhcient GLASS;
paths only strength and efficiency could possibly protect
i rs a. article:
Ts. @ s - .s:s ss the
ss.s %sss chen. Z S.r home. they
- :s ssss..
NV 9 .. .s n sss to s"s
@ ozark s =. - .' g ~.
shsms in New York. F''h.ss or ="
limited TO II. park
sssr -: .:s.".ss club
...ss's'o" q N. Protestant
~. ..s . s sy.,s's ace
WING ::ss.s With
= ss d. shs ~ they s.s eueroo they would
s:s. =. 90. a.. and .
."o s. positive o
.s ether social In,.,sour.s , they need laugh
Sc y.. s's ..s .ss: :s need :: then. ' need
s -: <. r::s ss:% az: :: '
s .sss s % ~.
2 % & the s ~. % .S:ss her
- Investigation made BY the Massachusetts, labor statistics
oua occupations Of sse6 prodgal IS American cities proved
1S q these unoruna nearly so per cent had been in DO
osrvios
M ether industry furnished anything approaching proportion
~ Of refomatoes and institutions dealing with delinquent
and girls always agree with exceed the Massachusetts
women examination Of group Of 1000 found among
m - general houseworker.
h leO the Albion House Of Refuge York. admitted 1853 girls
&oa q were general housevorkeu
Rochester York. in 1903
u ws4s wseeesrnsn OF that number 20 servants
M Wilson supplies with asios which right to door,
~ Lesson on it, brought with
S forcs tAan il II in these figures
re - On the other hand question
~ M liner pages Of your daily and win find under
1e Tmae Help before you
advertising for place under the heading Situation,
1-Hsnalss
"a en- for the reason we have quoted Dr. Wilson and Rheta
1sn - supply il for Jon.
ay simply refused to i share Of response
~ does upon whom society depends and by hing has succeeded
double burden both moral and economical load
uuvided Tor itsslf double headed problem to solve
~ 1hsh Chde Dorr article INDUCES in plain talk but the
$1,000 sa having to the presentday in regards this
b hide morals economies the fact that there
~ Nh enough plain talk.
~ poops died ago because the doctors afraid to
anl uss the doctors wanted operate the patients
y oni unwilling
nm rot in the way Of rife ball. however the doctor had ia
- a a~1 <ha uafieuf had "A suhrn IN fheu
that society stands at this moment the matter the
obm and the matter Of the filing Of the homes and
r(iona with ssrvants
told plainly whether border in the
tho tell IT, whether Is pleasant for those who told
~ treatment needed for the affection Of society
un b solved until society to understand that the
~ for livelihood Ia not to be treated like
onfoasf hecansa Of the fact,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Some husbands change and other
women change husbands.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
MOST ANYTHING.

My barber is a wondrous chap.
Though IN mistaken ruts. -
He's an, artist. for HIS stories
y He illustrates with cuts.
The first robin has already been
sighted. but have you piped a harem
skirt?
Seriously, now. what's the use OF
being too serious?
Did it ever get you anythingf Same
here.
Helen pink succeeds Alice blue
Hetty Green Is also on the job. 90
BY annexing IL more square miles
to It's territory, Gary. Ind. Is now
fifth as large as Chicago In area
o, you spring. We are holding up
two fngers-let's go swimmin'?
Maraschino IL pronounced mara
skee-no, with the accents on the nrst
and third syllables.
London does not have so many fogs
now as II did several years ago. Inn
proved sanitary and smoke conditions
are given as the reason.
A Servian teacher has invented the
most successful system OF teaching
yet known. Each student 10 supplied
with an alphabet made Of chocolate
As soon as he can put his name to-
gether he IL allowed to eat II. On an
average these pupils can read In three
days.
Eight years are required to bring
the average cocoanut tree into bear
ing.
When more wives learn to be sweet
hearts again. there will be fewer clubs
and saloons.
Some men try new typewriters oc- !.
casionally, and some typewriters try
men for breach of promise.
| Italy claims 10 have progressed fur
ther In the past so years than any
other nation.
After coal-what?" hollers head
line. Well. the bill isn't far behind
| hereabouts.
California furnishes about three
| fourths OF the quicksilver produced In
the United States.
I've didn't know what tosdo with
Piute Pete: he was blamed good
Teller. but he was always wantin' to
shoot up the populace.'
did you straighten matters out?"
'To some extent. We elected him
sheriff and that made 1t look bit
more legal"
often when a man gets to the top
he fails TO find the records left by
the previous explorer.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

- entm nhauon
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
A. the pantIst,a.

victim-to-be: Er-just shave
please.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Did it ever get you anything' Same
here.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Go hang. old Winter. and having
hanged
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

My barber Is a wondrous chap,
Though In mistaken ruts.
He's an, artist. for HIS stories
y He illustrates with cuts. y
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

London does not have so many fogs
now as II did several years ago. Inn
proved sanitary and smoke conditions
are given as the reason.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Helen pink succeeds Alice blue.
Hetty Green Is also on the job.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

After coal-what?" hollers head
line. Well, the bill isn't far behind
hereabouts.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

California furnishes about three
fourths of the quicksilver produced In
the United States.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
Addressing the BaPtist mihissels
az Detroit, Or. william Wilson, gen
srsI superintendent and resident ply
sician Of the Florence crittsns0n
Home in this city. declared;

sIxty-fve per cent OF the won" ~
the crsttsnton home are ooms 49,
servants and their stories al os.r -" =.
80. f.ots--thst, having no place ~
the house In which 70 entertain .ns.
rsn frIends, they are forced 10 mes'
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Italy claims TO have progressed fur
Their in the past 80 years than any
other nation.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Some men try new typewriters oc-
casionally, and some typewriters try
men for breach Of promise.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

When more wives learn to be sweet
hearts again. there will be fewer clubs
and saloons.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

A Servian teacher has invented the
most successful system OF teaching
yet known. Each student 10 supplied
with an alphabet made of chocolate
AS soon as he can put his name to-
gether he IL allowed to eat II. On an
average these pupils can read In three
days.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

Eight years are required to bring
the average cocoanut tree into bear
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

often when man gets to the top
he fails to find the records LETT by
the previous explorer.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

I'VE didn't know what toodo with
pinte Pete: he was blamed good
teller, but he was always wantin' to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
One Of the Finest Epicurean Is
Establishments in the United States
Opened for Business Today.
$15,ooo Invested In Cafeteria Indicates Birds Con
fidence in the Future Prosperity Of Seattle

beautiful tilins. aud the artistic
decorations nre beyond description.
In tho center OF thia establish
meut arc two beautiful drinking
fountains made % Alaska marble.
and bull, so as 10 conveniently sup
ply ice cold drinking water to It's
patrons Immediately. even though
the house may be flilod TO Its
capacity. "a each fountain has four
faucets aud a large cooling system
OF colled piping.
The ventilating system % this
cafeteria IL one OF the finest of It's
kind In the country. az nj q very
heavy expense electric fans six
feet In diameter have been Installed
directly over the kitchen range for
purifying the air nj all times.
Prot. Senior Arthur l.. Maxemin
aud his orchestra % solo artists
well renowned as tho best must.
clans In the Pacific Northwest. will
entertain the patrons OF birds CAT
ateria daily by presenting them
with high-class vaudeville enter.
tainmeut-
Patrons OF this establishment
may rest assured that here you
will find the very best TO be had
in THIS city. as the ownership and
management OF this establishment
are vested with a man that has a
whole life OF experience In this
business. and knows whom and how
TO please his patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
JACK LEON.

He went 10 . draw. and immediate
~ became q card,
Regardless Of Lson's ability ss a
wrestler and . boycr. no one who
looks into his clear blue eyes. or
fssls nssa buIgira muscles. doubts
tor q rsinute that he 10 one dandy
physteai specimen. And. unlike
most professional athletes he pays
ilttfe attention 20 training. other
than plenty Of work and plenty OF
good. healthy food. He ssid today
that he never confined himself 20
any particular food: that he eats
everything he ilkes. and that he
likes everything there 10 going In
the food line. which means that
there 10 nothing that he doesn't eat.
That little killing affair Up at
prssqus isie.. Maine, though. was no
joke for Big Jack. Hls opponent
Was Billy Cunning. and Jack says
. mule wasn't In II with Bill when
u came 10 a nasty kick. Finally
Jack saw an opening for swing
on ounnina's lss and Cunning went
down. but came UP quickly. Then
Jack nj, him on the temple and
burst a blood vessel. Cunning died
the nest day w the hospital. and
Leon spent several days In jsii.
finally beating his case In the state
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Birds Cafeteria. located at Third
avenue and Union street. opposite
the postoffice. now open. Mr..
r. A. Bird. proprietor and manager
Of this elaborate establishment. IL
one OF the oldest veterans In this
line OF business. He was formerly
proprietor OF the Epier Cafeteria
ct all Second avenue. this city.
where for three years he satisfied
The many wants 81 the people OF
Geaftle that appreciate the estab.
lfshment and management that fur.
nish the good things to eat and
service TO correspond Mr.. Bird.
prior 20 his ownership Of the Epier
Cafeteria, was for two years In
this line OF business In Seattle and
for Is years previous to this time
~ was operating the dining system
ct some OF the largest railroad cor.
porations In the United States.
In his present establishment,
recently completed. no expense
has been spared regarding the sani.
nry conditions. as every little de.
tail has been taken into considers
s5on. The interior finish is com
posed Of the most expensive ma
terial for this purpose that money
can buy. The flooring IL composed
Of very artistic thing. the counters
are made Of the very best OF Alaska
marble. the walls are inlaid with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

There was nothing TO the bout
between Harrieu. the Vancouver
l36-opunder. aud Hart. the local
boy. except BARREN. except liar-
rlon and the shouting, after u was
all over Thia bay narrieu IL a
finished ring artist After watch
INK awkward swings aud mis.spent
lnngea for an hour. more or less.
the spectators felt relief when
this good looking Vancouver young
Hter stepped forth Hart was hope
iesaly outriaAmed
Bsntsms Were Fast.
Tho first bout 81 the evening
the iis pound go between Merrlek
OF Seattle aud Clemens of Van
couycr. probably ranked next for
class These boys were very eyen'
~ matched. and while the local lad
won. Il waA very close. lie waa
strong nj the finish. but the Cana
dian was the better boxer. MeF.
rick'A work Was married by his In
ability 10 judge distance
shand OF the r. v. A. e. and
sftANNs tttf ~ ~ W. FAf NJ - Nf--ete
bang affair At i1b pounds Both
we're willing but not overly clever
At the m.tf game.
Lucky Punch Won f2s-Povnd Co
Moore. the local boy. won from
Peterson. V. A. G.. by virtue OF one
lucky punch. Peterson Ia iis
FOUNDER. but filled in AT the last
minute. He had the better Of she
Euins until Moore mes him coming
IN. and that Was The beginning Of
the emo
The Wrestling Ces.
The wrestling so between Hicks
"a. v. A. G.. and Taylor. tho local
boy was won by Taylor. With q
fiyins fail and a decision. Poiis
Grimm puffnd like a steam engine
and Topped one Of his opponents
aud won from the other on agrees
siscnesn. That fellow selgcr In ths
first bout. looked real good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

The Seattle Athletic club lns,itut.
ed It's series OF winter smokers with
an eishtgo card iaet night. IN which
thofe was not too much class. but
plenty OF action. There were seven
inter club bouts on the list. six box
Ing and ons wrestling. and one
wrestling handicap exhibition Sc.
attic got away with four wins and
three Losses. and the Rainicr VALLEY
club broke even. with two each way.
The Vancouver boys went home
with two defeats aud one victory.
The Best 9ous
Easily the beat bout Of the even.
TINS was the iant one. between
Doyle. the husky Bremerton middle.
weight. carrying the colors ~ the
n. " A C.. aud Eddie Davis. from
the local club Davis got hia Ia the
second. but that doesn't begin 10
toll tho story Doyle n a chunky
chap. who sets hln teeth aud wAdes
IN With both hands In firhtinE
looks just as good 10 him IA long
range work. aud the iaafsr the 20
Ing. the better he iik.s II. he
worked Davis into corner In the
second. and. getting Ia ciosa. end
cd a. SO much for Doyle. but Il
must be admitted that he looked
all Isonnir Austin said.
showed Resi cisss
To the notion OF the Nriter. Ds.
Wis showed ths most class of any
OF the BOXERS ON the card. p0ssibls
excepting Barri~u. the Naneoussf
champion lie 10 easily a v'eiier,
weight and went against middle
because u wAA figured he could
make the beat nhoNing asalns,
Doyle. And he certainly mads, 4,
interesting for the nremsrinn iaf
bile the mill lasted The bout
waa fast and scientific The was
Davis protected himself and r~cos
erred after coins doen the frat
timss stamped him IA a min nsan
u hixh caIlber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

just close your syes and imagine
BIG husky Q feet ga inches,
weighing 2i2 pounds, tall. rsnsy and
why. A fellow less than rs years
of age. who never knew . slck day
In his life. and In whose physiqus
there 10 not a solitary fiaw--nos
even cavity IN his iyofylike
teeth. All this, and some more.
ard you have Jack Leon. pictured
above. who 10 20 arsppie with Frank
co,eh. shr HUMAN iiortamer. ~
DreanaIand rink on the night Of No
vemher 3.
Also imagine . young giant. light
enough on foot for top-notch boz
or. and powerful enough for a frat
class wrestler. and you have more
detail. a boxer who Killed an op.
ponent heavier than himself with
blow 20 the Jaw. followed quickly
By another 20 the temple, and n
wrestler who Spoiled the plans Of
number OF Polish lscisn. In the
Gsss reeentiy. who had sesds Of
flowers ready 20 present 10 the
great xbysxke when he Hoped Jack
on his back. But Jack didn't flop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21


Leon 10 q Russian rim and ~ss
born In Russia. He was q sailor ~
a number Of years. but came .
America four years ago. After VIA
ming several amateur chsmpisn-
ships. hs took 10 the professional
game.
Besides being a classy boxer m
wrestler, he 10 one Of the best ioao
distance swimmers In the country.
That's the reason he missed N
0ofch-t1sek match In chicsoo. ~
was in Boston before the 90, but N
tended to 90 TO Chicago TO see NJ
big show. Then he became Inter.
sssed In . lons-distsnce s~dmmisS
contest that was 10 be pulled ~
that day. and decided to enter. Il
was over an eight-miie course. and
he won second money.
He speaks four languages fluent.
Iy-RussIan. Latin, English, Ger
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

ss4,us As.omebns seneo. a,o
Broadway. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

Dance a, pfeamiand tonight
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21
COAST LEAGUE
HARD on SHIRTS

PASADENA. Cal. Oct q =
"Bli'me. old chap, its deueediy
awkward. dontcher know. TO oRn
nine trunks. and then when you
40 through them find that you do
not posseas single clean shirt It's
bcastly irritating
This was the lament today Of sid
ney Iloben. distinguished Aus.
tralian pianist. The cause OF his
distress was that mirrors In the
trunk containing his shirts had
broken. and all the shirts had been
pierced by glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

that II they aren't good enough for
the varsity Il win be a wonderful
machine.
Harrington IL the seasons IND.
In the frat serimmage lnst year hln
leg was broken. and he eouldn',
convince yosf he had toe that con
trolled the most unruiy pskskin
ever Inflated.
When Harrington reported this
fan he surpFisod ycst by bits drop.
kicking. when back OF the gosi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct 81.
Coach r. H. Yost has three can
didafss for the eleven almost sure
20 gain positions. They are Pom
titus. the giant half; Harrington.
the Washington state boy. and All
mandinger. the local boy. the big
gest OF the trio.
Yost said Of pontlas and Altman.
dinger: III they don't make the
team I'm be an awful team. dom;
70 know" which. translated. means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-21

returning balls kicked by place
klckera. he did not mlan ono drop
kick Ia IS trials. yont's ey~s open
cd and the bis black stogie almost
fell from his mouth. lie ordered
Harrington 90 the center of the
field. where he continued hts per.
fret booting. sending the bail over
tho bar from the 90 and 40 yard
Inca He also Kicked consecutive
goals from dlfficnlt angles on the
25-yaFd line without a miss.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-06-30
WoMAN's PECULIAR CHARM,

Mr.. Richards says Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Craigic (John Oliver Hob
Des)' that cone of her chief char
acteFlstics was the immediate and
sIrl""g effect she had upon
strangers. Few people who had mcl
her even once ever forgot her and
she had marvellous power Of Of.
tracing condolences; men who bol
only known her some hours vonII
conlidc in her, not only their loyo
affairs, but their religious diflicu,.
ties, the whole history of their live,
with a touching assurance of her
ready sympathy. l was, ! suppose.
to this fact that she owed her cy-
traordinary knowledge of human
nature. Men told her The traih
about themselves. q confidence rare
ly bestowed upon any woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
rh. Old rina suroson.

Before anaesthetics were known the surgeons only expedient was to abridse his patients sufferings by working rapidly. In this the old time surgeons did wonders They had a control and a surety in their hands that are now seldom found One day the celebrated surgeon Maisonneure had 10 amputate the leg of a poor devil. who began to howl In advance. I'll give you my watch" said the surgeon. If the oper- alton lasts more than a minute" The man accepted the offer. but was oblig- ed to foreso the handsome watch. as the operation took less time than it re qHires to describe. To amputate an arm at the shoulder is a most difficult operation Dr. Langenbeck of Ger many did it in two minutes. n young physician who came 10 see him per form the operation adjusted his spec tacles to his nose so as not to lose a single movement. hut when the spec tacles were in place the operation was over and the severed arm lay on the door Times have changed much since thpn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
ssori.. of Frederick the Great.

In the course of some military eyolu- tions Frederick the Great of Prussia. irritated by some mistake of captain. ran after him with his stick in order to strike him. The captain ran away The next morning the commanding of ficer reported 10 the king that the off cer in question. one of the most eff cieDt In tie regiment. had sent in his papers. Tell him to come to me '' said the king. The officer iD great perturbation. came Good morning. major" he apostrophized the officer. who was speechless with surprise. ''l wanted to tell you of your promotion. but you ran So fast l could not catch you up Good morning"
 Another time an officer attempted to get comrqde into bad odor with the king by telling his majesty that be was a drunkard In a subsequent bal tie the laiers fitness was conspicu ous. whereas his slanderer played a very poor part. When afterward he de6led past the king at the head 9f his regiment his majesty called out to him in voice of thunder. The sooner you take to drink the better!"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
pr. Johnson,s chureh.

St. Clement Danes has never forgot ten the fact that JohnsoD worshiped within its walls. The pew ip which he sat dt is in the north gallery. close to the pulpit Is marked by a brass plate which was erected by the parish toners in 1851. In December. 1884. the centenary of Dr. Johnson's death was observed by memorial service. when a special address was delivered by the Rev Dr. Lindsay. at that time rector of St. Clement Danes. Johnson's pew was on that occasion draped in violet Johnson was always constant in his attendance at church on Good Friday and Easter day. on April 9. 1773. he went with Boswell. His behavior writes Boswell. was. as l had imagin- ed to myself. solemnly devout. l shall never forget the tremulous earnestness with which he pronounced the awful petition in the litany. in the hour of death and in the day of judgment. good Lord. deliver usr r"-London News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
Eins Art of Letter openina.

In Russia one letter in every ten passing through the post is opened by the authorities as a matter of course. Indeed. the postal authorities of every countrS have experts who have raised letter opening to a fine art Some Einds of paper can be steamed open without leaving aLy traces, and this simple operation is finished by re- burnishing the flap with bone instru- ment. in the case of a seal matrix is taken by means of new bread be fore breaking the wax. When other methods fail the envelope is placed be tween pieces of rood with edge pro- iecting one-twentietb of ah inch. The edge of the envelope is first hattened. then rouehened and finally slit open Later a hair line of strong white gum Is applied and the edges united Gnder pressure.-Loudon Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
Valentine Archery.

Cut from red kindergarten paper as many hearts as there are people. Di- vide in two lots. On the back of one lot write halves Of verses and the oth- CT halves on the back of the second lot Pin one lot a couple of feet apart to a white sheet and hang at one end of the room. removing breakable things from the vicinity. The other lot distribute to the girls. Each boy will in turn try to pierce heart on the sheet with the bow and arrow given him. The one he comes nearest to belongs to him. and he finds his partner by the half verse on the back. For instance. Teddy pierces a heart on the back of which he finds:
 The rose is red.
 The violet blue,
 And he searches among the girls till be finds Nellie has:
 Sugar is sweet.
 And so are you
 They are partners for the next game or for supper or whatever Is arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
Ingenious Wasps.

In South America lives a wasp that hangs from the boughs of treas a nest tough as pasteboard and remarkable also because the hole through wkict the branch is passed is so large that the nest swings freely in the wind. Ir most of these nests the hole is simQl: made through the thick uppeI part Of the structure, but sometimes this is SC nodded that it looks like a ring. This wasp is named chartergus, a name de rived from two Greek words meaning papermaker. The average nest is about foot long and wide in propor fiOn