davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-17

body; | bought 1t myself at the Nam.
moth store about a month ago
The door opened and into the al.
ready crowded room pushed Big John.
son
Yep! Late again. Cars blocked.
Hlo. Martie; what's that about the
dai gar.signal? You don't mean to say
you've had a red tie for a month and
never wore 1t oncet You've had a
strange hold on that mirror long
enough. Let me have a look at ia
man on the platform jabbed his elbow
into my Trace and I guess likely I've
got dent that'll change the phrenolo-
glst's readin' and make me marry the
dark man."
All right. go ahead, IL you're that
stuck on your face" replied Miss Mar.
tin. unabashed. settling herself com.
fortably In the waste-basket, which.
bottomless and sway-backed, bore
mute testimony to its popularity in
the chairless and couchless cubbyhole
designated the restroom
Say" went on Miss Martin, ITS
no cinch to be part OF a big family.
specially when you're a stock size.
Every time want to put on my
clo'es never can find 'em, but I don't
bother to hunt around in the closet
just run right out and look around
at the rest OF the folks and sure's
you're a foot high somebodyn have
'em on.
J was sayin'. ! bought this red
tie month ago. an instead OF wearin'
II down next mornin' left II on my
bureau. When ] came home, Harry
was wcarin' II. ! didn't say nothin',
for Harry's awful good about lettin'
me wear his ties. but next night I met
Dick on Randolph. an he had Il on!
When he got home that night raised
holler. said II wanted to buy
things for other people I'd start q
orphan asylum-the orphans 'ud be
more grateful. anyway-an' I'd thank
everybody to leave my things alone,
for ! was sick OF lookin' on other
folks for my cloes when I wanted to
wear 'em myself
"Oh. raised fierce fuss. Did Il
do any good? Say! Next time want.
w Nho' We hoHSlu Oh mar"
rvs gas Jet. an him thinkin' he owned
It. He was realinsulted when took
It this morning. Amt that a brother
for your"
That's not as bad as what my sis
ter did to me-" said Big johnson. turn.
Ing around with chuckle. You know
that chemise with the Irish lace inser.
ton Mabel gave me Christmas? Well
/ looked all over for that the other
night. and then I knew sis must have
It on. went downstairs. She was
entertaining her beau in the parlor,
an the minute came in, she knew
what ] wanted. I could see Il right
through her peekaboo. ....
did she bulge? Well. not a thumb.
nail. She sat there and smiled at me,
an course couldn't say what I
wanted before him-he's awful shy.
An couldn't get her out Of the room.
either. or I'd have got IL. had TO
wear my old one to stay all night with
Lily Hyde. Oh. was boilin' mad at
her"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-17
Realistic.

"Twiggs had a nightmare recently"
What did he dreamT"
He dreamed that he was caught In
revolving storm door and couldn't get
out"
And when he woke up7"
He discovered that he was wrap.
ped so tightly In a blanket he couldn't
wiggle his toes"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-17

"S-st!" STEELE put her head inside
the door cautiously. "Parkhurst IN
lookin for you. Johnson. Cut Il out"
"Hurry-hurry!" sighed Miss Mar.
tin. Gee! wish I could stick q pin in
that old savage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07

pkaiant gisp llnterabtbeiluna, 81
gBaItsr :. 8. 1intslmon Ii. ano
an 2cuis 6enmon, 90 bel 12l Huf
on Der Siipfeite Der Court Ctr, 81
Sibnsp 5euiid an Worris aasfir
22 bel so i5ub on Der Siioisits Der Z.
Strnbe, 81.
Morris aarp an gDelib e Sebs
man, 5 Sabre qadt auf einen 9beil
oes eigsntbums bstannt ais 1431 uno
1433 Central aps.; monatIite Waietbe
$50.
GIi3abstb Wc5orldn Ii. gnb. an
Ulortha s. WeGarlan. 8 adsr In
Sstt. 3. Gjresn 2p., ST..
5srbiuanb 9rosrmann an Warp 6.
Wattbelps, 100 bel 80 sSub an Der
Subisite Der Rapmouib aos., Bomb
Sin, 81.
Guerstia Sdnsibsr on CHARLES r.
Shnsioer, 20 bel 90 gSub an Der
Rorofeits Der glart. Ctr, 148 aub
oftIich bon 5resman Ctr, 81.
sIiSabeib WiIIiams on Robert
Shlemmer, % BEL 104 5uB an Der
Siofsits ber Charlotte Str, 5tpii5sn
Sohn uno qinn Ctr, 81.
CHARTS Geppert an aooIf ambera,
"a bel 115 5uB an Der Oitisite Der
Carthage ptte, 81.
glilIiam y. 5sbemann on Cecilia
5ebemann, 3beiI BON Got rs ingDoobs
burn 6eisbis llni,rabtheiIuna, 81.
CLARA 3. SuuterrH Spisph 6. Rob
nen, 81 5uB on Der JlprnTeits Der S.
Strabs wsitIih bon Carr Str, 81.
CLARA 6. Hoib on Clara I. Suns
ter, basielbe Gieenibum, 81.
Bernard 8. oeile. 4om., an GIisns
heth Miaiams, 25 bei 105 5uB on Der
Roroisits Der s5inoIop Ctr, 3ipil6en
Sobn unb CHM Str, $500.
Wlan zen II. anb. an gbs q. ].
Bretbdusr pIdnine W2iu 60, 1856
5ub an Der Citieits Der gog.n Ctr,
spiihtn Queen gitp unb Sarriipn
ape., $1,000.
Sdmutl 0lpper on x ". gerrp,
SO ader eanb in Se,t. 8, Sprinsfielb
Up, 81.
Nilliam I'D. CHANDLER an Wi[Iium
R. Collins, Got 81 in 2epis R.
Smitb's ]. untsrabtbesIung, Spbe
Bart. 81.
Warp 9. q. GutcaIt an 6. W.
eoushsab, 10 Sabre puhi aui 164
bel 1872 Jub an Der Giti.its Der Oil
bert abs. uno Winbior CTR; jd6rlihe
Wliethe 1920, NIT bsm 4niuufsrsdt
fir $32, 900.
Wiarn 6. Snpber an Cora M. Gnns
Der, 40 bel 160 SUB an Der Weitisiis
Der Wortsn Strabs, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07
Sas erite Seuer.
0eodnien am aamin.

Bran sniihIiebt fi4 Isbr angern
baSu.
s5r0ftrlnb IGuft man iogsIang i'm
ungtbtt5ien 3immer unber. Wian lit ia
crit I'm Sep!ember unb oen.t gar niubi
eornn. ihon siHbei5en 5u iGiisn. 5r-
eeno elm bunilsr Snitintt nshri fif
oasegen. Qisbsr Elm bishen frisrn!
Der Septsmbsr III oft Der fhonite
Wlondi oes eon3en Sohres. WeIh ipun
ferpoIItn 'SOnnenlhein gibt Is muisd,.
nal nod esgtn enoe Septrmber2
Isuer maiden laiTai - oos ift ia. aIg
oh Der Wini.r ihon tame. unb Der iit
ju nod 70 melt meg! !. aber ---eines
Idges fpirb ss nrnemiiiblid. Der
5immel iit srau uno bersii. ieoen Mus
g.nblid 3u rssrrn. Die 9oumluipfel
fd)iiitsl Der gDinb. Die aeuie auf Der
Strobs bteiIen fih. Reiigniri aibt yfun
eroIih nnh uno Idbi bic psrbdngnibs
rou. anipeifuns erfrlsen: Geufr
MAIDEN Fl.
nnb nun iibi man Dor Ssm eriisn
Teusr.
Die Qeubeit bes grsianifTss mnht
es unterbnlteHb unb intereiIcnt. Dos
nnrubiee Qniit1n unb Summen Der
sJiammt ipedt bic Grinnerung on Ionge
iiiQe Gfneen6hts, lampenihein, fd,os
ne hoIbperseHene 8iihfr unb piele
iraulihs Geip.dfe- Qidi su DergeiTsn
ole bolbe mirme. Gn front burh dlIe
Glit0tr iino piQ ben DeiIt einIdlGs
ftrh. gs III beFer. etipos obsuriidsn.
lm 3imrier bin ilnb bkrgsbenb, priife
ih ieoen WintsI bes Moumes cuf Tei.
nfn WdrmegebaIt. 3nfdllis ipanbert
mein Bid burn bas syenifer ouf bic
Gtrabe. Gin Aaltes Weib, in EN- 9uh
sebiiut. fhIsidt Doriiber. fsiie Kramer.
ifritte iclgen. Wie frenh nnb jonbtrs
bar flingt ibr GndH 3u mir herein.
llno nit eintm Rnk sebt mir iber bns
Utuer tin lid,t duf, aud neib ih,
irtlhtr Jniiintt iiH 10 Ianse segen
feine Gni5iinOung stipsbrt BAT. sd
btgreife Die JfDlntfrn, in tDsI6er has
eTfte Jeuer mid gdett bat.
Miit ber Gntfodping bes erfien sFeus
ers umgfbt uns Elm neues eiaenes
Wti& Jn Der ipormen idb0nen osnhres.
Ut febea xtjixaiRh enitsr offsn, 1is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07

Cuff esbi berein uno binaus, itreiht
eurt clle Deloiie, perbinbet GaHs
Eno Aammtr. s3immtr unb Endi nit
cusm. mas brauben 1T, init Der gan.
zen llnsnolihtsit oes iommerlihen
9aumes. Ins ipiro eriinbiidb. annsrs
nit oem sriieu Jeusr i'm Sfen. Gis
fsrfiitltis ihliebt fih nun bds 3immer
ab. 1biir unb iysniter iipp su, nur6
tte StsibsR erbEidt man, fern, cine
aubsnpeIt, nit Der man nifis mfhr
81 thun bat. Gs sibt ploBIif Gin ~crins
reH" uHo ein rorauben1, basipifd<n
cine Dsite aiuft. Der Staa Der
G6rittt toni eumpf unb fern CT
tommt BON 6Iauben. 51uier, 86umt,
Gteins, Moasr, Rsnihen, Is sriheint
cQes 10 ihsilnahmlos, ia feinolib -
es III braubsn. Graubsn iit bic RdIts.
rer gsansr.
3oppelt frtunblih unb bofn ipirb
,oter nun ulIes, mas um uns iii uno
theil bat an Der WGrme. Dir bier
WdHhs beiommen gebsutung, bts no.
bsl ft<insn iins ndbergeriidt. uno Sns
Iiden Der llbr ipirb gum pulsIdblag
Der gehoslihisii. 9i. Mitbepobnsr
seboren eHatr 5uiamnleH, isiipem iie
fih an bsmielben 5eutr rpdrmen. Tfun
periiebi. iparum BON dliershsr Der
Sero teilis sebaIien tpurb. ols Spm-
bCl oek 3uiommenbdIts elmer GamiIie.
elmer sippe.
Die 6oIIheiis tniitern unb frohtn.
NuH fino mir abselhloHsn nnn osr
SonHe, BON Cuff uuo bimmeI, bon Der
ann5en lpthencen Jrtihii prnnben,
mir finb fir uns. Die ,innsrIifse"
Sohresseii besinni. Tas srite s5susr II.
ieiH se,pObnIihss 6eroFsaer. Qlls mir
e enisiinoeisn, tntfoh;en MIR cen
Sheiierhdufsn bes Sommers. Cine
epohe III abgeihlofsn. cine nsns bss
ginnt. Wan blidi suriid auf ungss
5dblie Scumeriaee. blauen 1immsl
unb GhmtiterIinpe. Ron ffous Dor.
ndrts in cine Asibe fritbliter, burhs
ipdrmier 1ase. bic Iih stsitmGbis
fortipinnen burh Die WintertdIts BIS
;u ientm ftrnen 1ass. no oas Geusr
gum Issien Walt i'm Cisn tniiisrt.
Gas erite 1sner bringi cine MeDos
luton tn Der s5omilis bsrDor. iyiir bic
Rinotr hgiHni cine neus 4rt Dts
spieIs nnb Der llnierboliuna, fir bic
6nusfrnner eins neus Gorge. 9eber
3uftunb bat i,ins aihi. unb E@ottsn.
ieittn. Wan trennt iih nur ipibsrlirt.
btno pom CONNER. gDie icllte aber
oas erfse Geuer teine gidtfsisen babtH9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07
Gineinnati, 6. Cst.
9leue 6ppothefen.

ps Ut " y ppI DeteN.
1rane,s SibIsr on propibent Gops
ings y. II. &. Go, $14OO.
Gina S6iDeninssr an bisislbe, $500.
Jranees Sibltr On bielslbe, $14O0.
Wsarp 6. Wormi.id an 6arriet 6.
Dopis. 800.
pbotbe gOebmlsr an 6omiIion 8,
u. 6. 60. $2165.
eli3obetb Jannins an Common
Theological Seminarp, $1,000.
Worris Gosfir on gitp 6oa 6. Il.
%. Co.. $1,000.
Dsrielbe an Eeott Bonbnm, $3.50.
ebiparD M. 4usn an Sobn r.
Wsper, 500.
9aDib 5raniIin an GiSnsp Jrsb,
$500.
GbarIes 8. sHnsiD.r on GamiIp 9.
u .No. !. $1,000
DtrfeIbe an auersiia G6naber,
$500.
Robtrt SdIsmmer an Jif6man 6.
u. q. Co., $500.
1beobore Wolff an Foutbern Ohio
GuDings Hani gn. $500.
Sopbronia 6. Gbenmnn an bies
ftlbe, $4,000.
1birb presbnserian Goeietp an Wss
tern e Soutbern eife Jnf. Co.,
$4,000.
Qetiie 30 Goarbs an bieieIbe,
$500.
Go1ie Sud 'anxons GRnbole.G. r.,
$500.
GttiIgte 1ppOtbes-n.
Gronees 'Gi6ler an Nrapibeut g.
.ess~ = GAxQ0Qy
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07

Tapib f5rantlin an aouis 9robs
man, 1888.
albert Gsberger an 9srmnnia SO.
2 4. u. y. Co., $3.50.
9ntbonn 8. GisnHon an Gsrmanin
go. 2 &. II. $50, $1450.
pbosbe gpebmlsr an Somsitehb 8.
u. &. Co., $500.
auauita aluusmtner on Gouthern
Ohio L. II. 9. 60, $500.
6arrn 5orman On 4opoHee y. II.
6. 60, $4,000.
mlidhnsI Z. 6anIon an /. Warb y.
u. &. u. 60, $3.50.
ebparb y. Siegins on g, N, Goo
per. S11O0.
Sionsp GeutIb on Gitp Saa 8. IL.
y. Co., $4,000.
5oispb y. gibman an Osorsss sSnhns
ien. $500.
Wm. gsrpis an osnrp GrOtbdus.
$500.
SObH z. snoograB an RabHOn
y. ". SO. 2, S125.
Wlartus 9. 3,atttrlon an J ".
Sp,Hter, $500.
Jtroinano Brpermann CT gono
Sin y. ". Co.. $2100.
Otter Sip0ri an Carlisle .. II. g.
Co., $500.
DerisIbs an 2uei. u. lei. JapsrO,
$500.
9aoio 5raniIin an Gtspben Wes
aeon, $17O0.
Sarrp Wbits an Sprins OrcDs
qpt. 8. II. Q. 60, $1,000.
1bOmas q. gDsliams an $. 6sils.
$1,000.
eIeaHpr 5untrr an Soiie Rpon,
$500.
Carrie T. Sarris on emma Sars
ris, $346.
Carl e. Ransin an %. 8. aippsri,
$1,000.
9Iusuft aipta ansaOuiis g. Strns,
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07
Rad Hpur

fiibrsn piels Wess, CUR Geiunbbeii
aber nur Der cine bss in jebem Ialls
rehten Mittels. 8ei ben Moeene unb
Gebertrontbeiten ift biefes rsdte Seils
mittel, bas ME Derfasf, cine ipesiell su
oisiem 3tped aus ben beiten pflansens
ftoffen bersefteIIte 4r3nei in piQens
form, tpeitbtn in aller Melt oIs ct.
BERNARD arduterpiusn betonnt. sir
25 Gents in allen NpDtbeten su ba=
ben. Bel 4ppetitloiigteit, fdIe9temGez
ihmat, 8eIbfu6t, @eritopfung unb
ionitisen Wogens unb 2eberIeiben bels
fen in jeosm Jalle bieis uniikrtreff=
lIden piuen. .probirt iie uno ieio iikrs
5eugt. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07


5enrp Roettiher an John :. Wens
ninger u. anb.. 8 Sabre paft auf
bas gigsntbum bstonnt OILS 608 go.
Court Ctr; monatIi1s Wietbe $S5.
5slen 5erguion an Sarnb g. 6inbs
man, Got s in 8roipn's Abbitipn su
2opelanb, $1,000.
Benjamin s. 4bIer on QilIie M.
5er5os, 81 BEL 115 Jub an Der ROros
tsite Der epportb 4De., Winion ploss,
81.
emma 8. Cones on Deter g.
Oouer, 38 CUB an Der Sftfei.s Der
WeItpieD Qpe., 81.
Simon 3oeIIner an 9be 6. u. g.
Np. Co., Elm Stiid annb an Mubbp
Greet, Geti. IA, Green 9p., $500.
y. 8. WaIbbaus an 6ubsrt5nmit,
Cots 20 unb 80 in MilIiam Gturm's
2. llnterabtbeilung, $1,000.
Gbmunb 2. glupton an Deter Wes
Der, 8 Cots in Weber d glopton's
llnterabtbeilung, 81.
Deter Webtr an Gbmunb 8. GIaps
ton, 8 Cots in Meber e GIapton's
llnierabtbsilung, 81.
4usuitd R. alausmeper an gHsu,
beth JonninG 80 BEL 135 Jub an Ser
Ofteite Der pureeu Mps.. 500 SUB
fiblid bon pbilips Mbe., 81.
Ibe Nornooo Real Gftnte &: sm.
probtment 60. an &0njon N. Cooper,
3ote - 26 % UNI xtsiJ uou - q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07
Rain.

sa,roFsiIor: .Gs III ipobl m6sli6,
bnb audi Jhr Crt pon BEN Grbbeten
ttfpns geipiirt bat; nber bic Wirsunasn
tonntn nur itbr strins geptfen Itin.-
Grdnlein pipps: .Gott. no ia; uns
ftr Gtdbthen III ia nur iItin = inum
5tpeiiauftHb Ginipobnsr.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07

(Jortiesung foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sts teraamteae---
Wabrlagerin OieIes 3eilaQers,

eAcn In bee hiitffsn Bit ads 81 efrsiHs
etTlSHeH Die Ears bte snopfnsa tcbsr te1dss
naEsH. unb 81 ilsaf isiH 8rpsifsI boz. sch
daA tssiiuiaas ns4 @srforen ertifirsa be
enrH rHs xntdannts arof: I'm Giaaes fins.
sielsf ~ fean ano eofaasAuiaasn. nas nc
Hnffre sriiaaaIi1 III nns bIeibi. snr esiAes
tos tis santar tiefs Tams Defenders staaafflei.
bern ne Bat itr BITE fsI,cae Gate ptrfietsn. sas
rstSH .aser Tstimsnf6tn sois eta enIasf4iaas.
res sl6 asnaa su IsfeH. Eeraebf Hisb, bos
Fs In tersr eiesaeH Esfssns an sestiH artnus
trot-i siebmi bic Gafi gHe Qar ffs.t6 30
essfln E5enas. baEr asbf eisisIbe binaas. bss
5er bic lfBns RsfseHs boH 5raa a. pasosr
srrs.f.. Tas taus III snt linfsn Sone uils
sn aGuH IL. e<z Hors:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
cssfis nreaHs. etassss. Gsaaansft G.
meeS 90 Gents Hns bdrnbes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07
4uspertauf pesen Sobesz
falls,

Die 5oie 1T tpsrtb 5sbn Wart uns
ter Bruoern; i4 ge6 iie Sbnen o6er
,im nur fiinf Wart in msinem namens
loien S6mera!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-07
W2 al beur.

nah, 5err Baron, frsut mid, Sie 3u
iebsn. Wareu ihon lange niht ba2"
.9itte febr, spsimal fhon. Nber
0naoise botten WaIbeur - tparen
niht su 6oujs!s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
KING PROMISED AID
TO GERMAN EMPEROR

tary and naval resources OF their coun-
try, according to their caprice, a in
oldcn times. was thus shown, not only
| IN the case o. King Leopold's secret
convention with the Kaiser, but also
| In 1870. ut The Hague, during tho
France, Gernn a! Vat A. the Outset Of
who always hated Frnnce,-possbly be-
cause his first wife. whom re d!sl.kcd.
| WAS SO warm & friend or Napoleon Ill.
intention Of Joining in tho fray. On the
side of Germany. Populer feeling in
| Holland. however, was IN favor OF
neutrality. and strongly opposed to any
Sovernnble and violent was the temper
OF the King, that no ono. not even his
| TO him the danger OF his projected
/; course At length an old Privy Coun-
| cilor named Thorbecke. who had held
the, premiership or several occasions.
| and who was a special OBJECT OF de-
tcstation to tho late King. undertook
thetask. On pcrceiving him, the mon
i,arch blurted out. roughly. and without
rising:
Good morning. good morning. What
| do You want; What's the news"
Nothing in particular. Your Males
| good deal OF nonsense"
! II hope It Is only about those idiotic
ministers or mine. and not about me-
About s I'm me- ! AS Sot me ~ e Hcl
the passionate monarch. with growing
:; wrath. What may they say about me?
/ Toll me. ] insist
| We'll. sire" answered. the old states
man. si9wly and impressively. the Ia
! become stark. staring mad as
Before he could utter another word
/ the King had jumped UP, his face
Purple with fury, and raised the heavy
ton Of hurting It at the head of his
| former premier. Fortunately. a pro-
! iccting angle OF the inkstand had been
caught in tho tab.ccioth. ana while,
arrested the fight OF the missile
sire" exclaimed Thorbeckc. quietly
stepping close M TO the King. but with
out betraying the slightest trace 0.
emotion, either in Epeech or attitude.
III inkstand al ms heaa. the 1Iaguers
will have been correct In their asser-
| tons -.
] For minute tho tat little King gaz-
ed in silence at the lean. lank. phlee-
/ him Neither UTTERED word. Then
| gradually William lowered his arm ana
! replaced the inkstand on the table
windows. where he remained looking
| out for about five minutes. Returning
! to the table. he resumed his seat, mo-
| toned Thorbeckc to another one, and
! then said as If nothing had happened:
And now tell me what YOU have got
| TO say
An hour later when the statesman
left. he carried away with him tho
/ monarch's promise 10 Issue. within
twcnty-four hours, proclamation de-
/ claring the neutrality OF Holland. That
, Wilhelmine's private audience room. IN
| her palace of Hct-Ioo. and may be said
! TO have played a very important role
! in the modern history Of the Neither
| lands.
/ (Copyright. 1911. by the Brentwood
! Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
THE pEELlNCs NUISANCE.

1T is matter CT common obscrva
ton that these days the sidewalks are
being Uttered with orange ana banana
Feelings. Not only is this against the
law but 1t is dangerous 20 the safety
Of life and limb. TO slip MP on q peel
ing may mean serious injury. Only
thoughtless people, surely would ever
throw Feelings OH the sidewalk. There
arc plenty OF other places where peel
inss can be disposed Of
Three nights ago Il citizen walking
down Ninth Street from Broad slipped
UP on an orange peeling and barely
escaped severe injury. This sort OF
thing is happening all the time. The
law and Its enforccrs can do little to
prevent the nuisance. Everybody ought
to remember that throwing these peel
ings on the sidewalk is liable To cause
INJURY There is too much OF this nut
sancc now, and it ought to be stopped.
1t is one OF those matters in which
thoughtlessncss ought to give way to
thoughtfulness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
rI,E N1LnAGE noo,>s. AGAlN.

'Nhy not respond to the demand OF
the people for u return 10 the plan of
pulling mileage OH trains. Gentlemen
of the General Assembly. without fur
Their delay?M asks the Raleigh News
and Observer. Bills have been before
the North Carolina Senate and House
for three weeks demanding .hat the
Law shall compel the railroads 20 do
what they say they cannot AFFORD TO
do. We don't know whether they can
or not; but We would suggest that
our Raleigh contemporary has not
stated the case fairly, as the people"
do not, as a rule, buy mileage BOOKS,
their own interest that mileage be pull
ed OH the train. a good way to settle
this question would be the abandon
ment of the Interchangeable mileage
book and the adoption Of the style OF
book issued by the Pennsylvania Kail-
road
II this cannot be done certainly
there could be no reasonable objec-
ton to the making OF one rule for
all passengers. SO that the same ticket
would be used by all travellers, at the
same rate and under the same condi-
tons. In that event, the railroads
would be able to get rid Of constant
source Of irritation and misundcrstand-
ing. and the people. without respect
to occupation or residence, would get
precisely the same sort OF treatment
from the roads. IT is held. we believe,
that the State has the right to liz
the rate ut which passengers shall he
carried within the state: but
it has never been claimed, We
believe further, that the state has
the right to compel the railroads to
sell q thousand miles o. transportation
at lower rate than they may be
compelled to sell one mile or ten miles
or hundred miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

! IL Of church services. In fact, the
9Advocate says The place OF the Cos
pei song the song with q chorus is
higher in the estimation OF our peo-
pie than many Of us have believed;
indeed. than many would have it hold"
Three OF the hymns selected are
releGated by many TO the prayer meet
ins or to the more informal and fer
vid after sel>ic> during the season
revival" The people prefer them In
their most disniiicd hour of praise
The people haze rather sing II Love 10
Tell the story" than 80, For a Thous
and Tongues TO Sing. at least. so
this vote would indicate
Wesley's great hymn, which always
begins the Methodist llymnal received
but lG votes; Rescue the PershinS'
received more votes than Rock OF
Ages and twice as many as All Hail
the Power Of Jesus Name"
In the first five hymns chosen, pray er
is the attitude of the soul; petition, not
personal appeal OF praise, seven Of
these ten hymns have tile first personal
pronoun in the first line Nearer, My
God to Thee was the first hymn
chosen, while What a Friend we
Have III Jesus" was the last What
might tile order have been aad This
last hymn contained the line what It
Friend Have in Jesus? Oliver Wen
dell Holmes says that DR.. Smith show
ed his genius in writing My Country,
lis Of Thee" no, our Country"
The power OF the humble poet"
whose songs "gushed from his heart"
is forcibly emphasized in the result OF
this ballot. Henry Francis I.ytr leads
Charles Wesley, and katherine liankcy
leads Cardinal Newman. Sarah Flow
er Adams leads them all. There is a
refreshing Catholicity."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
.nEAur1Es OF THE OLD souru.

There are times when what passes Oft
as a native love of the South passes
into simple slush
y few days ago--it matters not
whare, but in distant region, far
away from Dixie--a newspaper came
out with this headline, Beauties Of
Old South Dispense Hospitality" What
did they do? Listen:
The spirit Of the Old South. waited
on the aroma Of beaten biscuits, per-
meatcd the demonstration hall Of the
Gas and Electric Building yesterday
and found a bower of Southern color
Trailing arbu,us flags Of the Confcd-
eracy. mingled with the flag that makes
all true Americans one, the stars and
stripes. II was the banner day OF the
cooking lessons
Thrills you doesn't it? The spirit
OF the Old South floating on the wings
OF biscuits. The Confederacy-and
cooking. The Confederate nags-and
q fork, please Grand, grand, and how
fitting.
Then VIC read:
Southern hospitality was on every
HdiiH' iiolIi iiiS iLcL
every woman whois not a Southerner
be our guest and be served first"
AS II a. Southern woman need be
given a guide book Of manners She
would do these things instiactively.
Again: THE delicious luncheon was
most artistic the salad being decorated
in the colors and figures OF the Con-
fcdcrnte flag" Also: cit was the occa-
sion Of a reunion, and the questions of
'Whah do you-all come from and
We'll reckon It's been some time
since you-al, was down thah.' and i
saw you Yesterday when 7 was sittin'
on the gallery and other Southern bits
Of pronunciation were redolcnt Of the
south"
It was all well meant, doubtless
even If it is probable that goodly
number OF "Southerners" there never
visited the South save in descriptive
fiction. This sort Of thing, though
strikes us as parading the South BIT
TOO much. Obvious patriotism is not
always the sinccrest. To our way Of
thinking cooking schools and the Con-
Icdcracy do|not harmonic. Dignity
ma patriotism so hand in hand.