davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-16

cles, nerves, and ISL
joints. The longer ANR
the blood is allowed -
to remain in this impure condition
the more severe will Rheumatism
become. Gradually the muscles
harden and lose their elasticity,
the joints begin to stiffen, and fire.
quently calculous deposits form
knots at the finger joints.
There is just one way to CURE
Rheumatism, and that is to cleanse
the blood of the uric acid poison.
S. S. S., by removing every particle
of the cause and PURIFYING the
blood, cures rheumatism perma-
nently. S. S. S. eliminates the
uric acid because it is the greatest
of all blood purifiers. Itfilters
out every trace of the sour, inham-
matory matter, cools the acid-heat-
ed blood, furnishes the material for
multiplying the rich, nutritious
J fine tonic effects assists the system
cease SDecial hook on Rheumatism
The evening world., 1911-12-01

building IN front OF which they stood
but getting their patrons from the pass
ers-by and, supplying a service to pri-
vate residences upon telephone request.
This use OF the streets soon developed
the levyjng OF the lbute by the owners
OF tho building upon the taxicab COM
panles. and a court decision has been
rendered In effect that II Is not inc,nn-
bei.t on the driver to look into each
case TO see II the patron were n bona
fde guest" OF the hotel, club or restaur-
ant.
According to the officers OF practically
every civic organization Of New York.
there Il but one way TO clarity the hack
ing slt~uation-throw open all tie streets
Of the city TO the licensed vehicles for
hacking purposes. Reduced rates would
then follow. n this Is the work which
the Board OF Aldermen has before IL.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Suits of
Highest Caste

Garments that in style, work.
manship, quality Of fabrics and
trimmings reflect the accumula-
tive experience of so years in the
making and retailing of highest
caste clothes. Every correct pat
tern and correct model this sea-
son approves is here.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Mr.. ALDERMAN!
WILL YOU HELP
END TAXI EVILS?
II Rests With the Board to Stop
Daily Mulcting of
Citizens.
NEW LAWS ARE NEEDED.
Ordinances Should Prevent
Hotels Charging Half Million
for Stand Privileges.
NEW LAWS ARE NEEDED.

1oW long must tho people Of New
Yssk City continue to be robbed by the
operators Of taxioabs7
The answer IN this question rests with
the Board OF Aldermen. There alone 10
Tie power TO lower rates and remedy
pgUomt evils. c a. dipping the
meters and other forms Of souging the
usvary with an o~vercharge.
DDoeVt for the enormously wealthy.
~ comprise but q small percentage OF
- popuiatjou. the cky IL practically
vtMAsR . osb servtcs wsthin its msass.
n Evening World hi shown how
RagAs has taxioabs at fifteen cents .
me. LenAon at sixteen cents q mile.
vo1ls New York 10 mulctsd out Of
stOAty osnes . mile.
1eueoss, many Of the cabs IN THIS city
- distinctly unsanitary. their oush-
ienA according to . French writer. b.
- ~fuu Of dscaysd kisses and the odor
Sssr." Rafting windows. broken
AUVu engines from whose noisy struG-
~ GDoks and oil sxude, impudent
1uoVSrs and Q persistent n continued
GooetSuuAss charge. have given New
Yut CITY IN unenvisbae reputation with
roupeot 10 IT. cab service among the
Osak dt3es IN the world.
sWAne In London this summer" said
AAAsgUaa Courtiandt Nicoll to-day. u
eoek ADVANTAGE Of the opportunity to
look iuto the cab Aituaaon there and
oo0pare their system with that Of New
Yorh. o. rather With the entire lack OF
system here. The frequent small parks.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

last night at the banquet rendered 10
Maurice Simmons. commandments
Of the United Spanish War Veterans.
Congressman William Sulzer was the
principal speaker. Other speakers were
Col. n. S. M~ildenberg, Commander OF
the association: the Rev. Rudolph Gross
nan and Capt. w. I. Davenny. editor OF
the Spanish War Review. Jacob ii.
schin, who was expected to be present,
was prevented by illness.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

- - -. ~
the driver a. Que 70 Dc corIcc1 ~ -
also a favorite custom on the part OF
drivers TO see that the lamps nearest
the meters are e~xtinguished. so that the
passengers cannot read the meters.
abOuLD az INSIDE
- -....
'Ve 'NN'SHoo'
All this THO on the part OF the
drivers could DO obvietsd II the CITY
would compel the owners OF the taxi
cabs to place their meters inside the
v~oniolo.
Under the present ordinances. cars
are DIVIDED into " cl~asses--public
hacks ami special hacks. INC law In
Obliged 20 await fares on public hack
stands eS. a bllshed by the Board of Al
derncn. They are also Permitted TO
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Letter to
DR.. kiimer & Co.,
B~lnghamton, N. Y.
Prov. WHAT Sw,mp.Root viii Do Fer You

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do Fer You
Send to DR.. Kilmer g. CO., Bingham:
ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the Kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular ty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
tn GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CON.
VINCES tn; MOST S optical.

VINCES IN MVSI , tTIIthL.
want to tell you what DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root did for me. was COM
~pletely broken down. My kidneys hurt
me SO IL / when ] was down. ] could not
get I'D unless I took hold Of something
to pull myself up with.
tried different kinds Of kidney pills,
but they did me no good. Some n told
me to try Swamp-Root. I had no faith in
il, but to please my wife, ] purchased one
bottle and took it. ] saw II was begin
ming to help me. and kept on taking it un-
nj / had taken six bottles and il straight
cned me out all right.
Swamp-Roct is the only medicine that
did me any good. / thought J would
write this letter and tell everyone that 10
afflicted as ] was, to take DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-Root. The six bottles l took cost
me five dollars. and did me five hundred
dollars worth Of good.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE ii. HUHER,
Atlanta, Ill.
State Of Illinois 50.
Logan County
], NJ. NJ. Hoosc. a Notary Public in
and for the said county OF Logan. in the
State OF Illinois,d o hereby certify. that
George II. Huber. known to me to be the
same person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, appeared be.
fore me this day in person and acknowl'
edged that he signed. sealed and deliv.
cred the said instrument as his free and
voluntary act.
Given under my hand and Notaria
Seal this the 18th day Of July, A. ID
1909. NJ. NJ. HOOSE,
Notary Public.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
IMPROPER LAWS ARE LARGELY
RESPONSIBLE.

but while we can never equal the
London cab service In cheapncss. there
IL no excuse for our present 1bsuruIy
high rate and unsatisfactory sorvi-e.
Here in New York we hamper In every
way those desiring to engage In the
public hack business and impose condi-
tons that make the operation or the
cab a third moro expensive than II
would be under laws that permitted a
natural development.
I'VE forbid taxicabs operating from a
private stand TO pick up a return fare.
We force the owners OF the cabs to buy
private stands or go out Of business.
The majority Of our public stands are
incnveniently situated for public patron
age. In fact. the hacking business is
ovcrtaxed, hampered at every turn and
without regulation.
unless the Board Of Aldermen. OF
which I am a member. awakes to It's
responsibilities and provides the regu-
iatfons Il should have years ago. fares
will keep on going up right along. THIS
IL poor business for our merchants ana
penalties trade of every kind
Here II the basis upon which a NUM-
Der Of civic organizations. including
the Merchants Association, believe
there can he established a satisfactory
cab service in this city.
!. Ths abolition Of b distinc-
ton between pubic ,and private
hacks, and the placing Of all vs-
holes plying for hire, on h
streets Of the oity, In one GLASS.
Q. 4 careful system Of Inspection
Of all classes Of public hacks, to-
Gsthor With their appurtoasnoss, %
that . clsaa, satisfactory convey.
moe wtn bs assured the "fars."
The evening world., 1911-12-01
and Suits
A Wonderful Sale of Overcoats and Very
Special Values in Mems Suits

Please bear in mind this fact when you read our announcements:
For over so years we have made mems clothes in New York for
New Workers. and retaned these clothes on Broadway.
The test of time has not found us wanting.
All that fabrics Of integrity, tailoring of integrity and trimmings
of integrity can impart to. clothes, you will find in Hackett
Carhart garments.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

the highways. the facility with which
fares can be obtained and the
splendid condition of all h London
street surfa ces make the operation OF
the taxlcab n far different and less ex-
penslve operation there than in New
York.
'In the fr.t place. one a hail a taxi
cab from the street anywhere. There
are no private hacking stands COR tic
use OF which tho taxicab companies are
gouged half a million dollars annually.
as in New York City. Tho careful poo
lice supervision. the clean, smar Hp-
pesrance Of the a b and drivers and
the very low rate OF fare make IL n
much more popular system OF trans
porta tlon with the public thar ours.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
OVercoats
at Sale Prices

This sale is the result Of
foresighted nero handising.
Fabrics bought under-price,
tailoring done during dull
season and the desire to dem
onstrate to thousands of new
customers the superior value
of Hackett Carhart Clothes
make these items possible:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
DIR. WEIGHS DISCOURSE, SUNDAY.

1t is
dent OF Ohio Wesleyan University
OF education Those who yesterday highly
Pleased one Of the strong points he
conflict between education
characters OF tho Scriptures claiming
OF the pest education
porn IN college that John Wesley
ana hhay tha there possb
" TOO many the speaker said up his prop
uohs was amazing Yet he discourse
Seenhous like
pahu thing for him seemingly
o o~es connection with Wesleyan University
son VIII lay blame might have han
pened at Chicago Ohio Princeton
"here While the was m
cause OF his mental nadequay
wesleyan University
means The writer studied under
AieCape Whlock Nelson knows fro
moral standard Of the university
criticism But Of there
cd 10 ITS halls and Of them fall
academy and college and
making the explanation which
colleges and universities
fools and their discussion of these
people here that s 600
fundof Who
readers VIII help with this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

l. What is your highest aim in teach.
ing United States historyf Whyf
How do you accomplish it?
2. State what you understand by "Ihe
supplementing of thought" Why is this
necessary Why do authors fail to ex-
press their thoughts more completely
DO children have the ability to supple
ment thought very wellI Give a direc'
ton for teaching children to supplement
the thoughts of the authors.
3. Give short explanation OF The
organization of ideas as factor IN
study" How shall we measure the
progress of child in the ability to
studyY OF what value is fact in
study? What can you say of the prac'
tice of marking books that you ready
4. What school laws have we that en-
courage professional training and study
on the part of teachers, especially those
who are about to enter the work?
5. BY what principles must teacher
be guided in making rules of conductf
8. What do you have for the opening
exercises in the morningH Outline a
series of these exercises for one week OF
your school.
7. What is meant by the authority OF
q teacher? What important factors are
necessary to make the authority Of a
teacher secure2
8. Discuss the daily preparation OF the
teacher. Also the use of the book by a
teacher during the recitation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
LEersnArons ON STRIKE.

and the ndepefden
Patterson of ponns nooriety
that
happens in these political upheava
careful repldatng
ons in The Patterson
fuonists the House United States
joint
Of
Whereupon the fusion majority in
Patterson
the legislature to DO
themselves in
the Senate has refused recognize the
quorumless
Legislature that Governor
without appropriations The bitterness of the
folly
anybody
in Overwhelmingly
this
the in practically every other
tie importance
Legislators
nj
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
ARITHMETIC.

/. Write two rules for finding the
area of the triangle. Make drawings
" show how you would explain the rules.
2. Write and work out problem in
bank discount.
3. A stock of goods is owned by three
partners. A owned 2-5 of it, b owned
3-s of it, and owned the remainder.
The goods were sold at a profit of
$4,000. What was each mans share Of
the gain?
4. Define number, quantity, abstract,
concrete, ratio, perimeter.
5. A wooden sphere 8 inches in diam
eter weighs ga pounds. Find the
weight of one of the same material IA
inches in diameter.
6. The assessed value OF Mr.. Rays
store was $l0,S00 or 909o of its true
value. Besides paying a tax of ll.6
mills on the dollar, he insured the store
for "a of its true value at $l.35 per
800. Find the cost of taxes and insur-
ance.
7. A miller keeps 0 qts. out of every
3 "a bushels that he grinds. What per
cent is his toll?
s. When oats are selling at $l.l0 per
100 pounds. what are lS0 bushels worth
9-l0. Solve and explain as TO a class: !:
A stick of timber is o by IL inches and
10 feet long. What is it worth at $36
per NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
GRAMMAR.

|. What is comparisony Name and
define the different degree of comparison
and give examples. What parts OF
speech have comparisonY
2. Analyze or diagram: 'Educdtion il
to know for the sake of living, not 10
Hue for the sake of knowing" Parse
the words in italics.
3. Give a definition of'a participle and
show how you would teach just what this
definition means.
As. Make classification of the pro
noun and its properties
d. Write sentences containing (al an
adjective phrase, Cb) an advefbial
clause. (c) a substantive clause the OBJ
ject of a proposition, td) an adverbial
phrase modifying an adjective.
7. Give examples of (al a collective
noun, (b) descriptive adjective, (c) an
auxiliary verb, (d) infnitives used in
three different ways, (e) a coordinate
conjunction.
8. Write short essay on one of the
following toDics,
''Iiow teach letter writing" "Ths
story of Sheridan's ride" Julia Ward
Howe" influences of the physical con
ditions of the school upon the work ot
the school,
THE form, originality of expression
punctuation and par1graphing will b,
taken into account in grading this
answer.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
GEOGRAPHY.

/. Explain the making of soils as you
would have class learn it.
2. Locate and give the names of the
states crossed by the Rocky mountains; /;
give the capitals and products of these
states.
3. Define latitude. W hen is the sun
vertical over the equator? About where
are the suns rays vertical on the day
you are taking this examinations
4. Outline the geography OF the State
of Washington.
5. Give the latitude, locate three
largest cities and the principal river sys.
TENS of Australia
q. Write good paragraph on the sub.
ject, "The influence of geography of your
country upon its occupations"
Z. Locate the great fresh water lakes
of each continent. Account for their
location and formation. ~ ~ tt
8. Give the climate and the products
of each of the countries that touch the
Mediterranean Sea.
.. What are the effects of the Him.
alaya mountains upon the agricultural
products, commerce and government OF
the country in which they are located.
10. Explain our Weather Bureau. OF
what benefit may il be TO the farmer!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
UNITED STATES HISTORY, INClUD-
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT

]. Make an outline map of the United
States at the beginning of Washington's s
administration.
2, Locate ten places of historical i'm
portance in the United States. Name the
event connected with each place.
3-4. Write paragraph on each OF any
five of the events that you have named in
the second question.
8. How have the resources OF Ohio af-
fected her history In what ways have
her schools influenced the historyf
9. Describe very noted event that has
taken place within the boundaries of our
state.
7. Name some very important matters
that have been before Congress the last
year. Give the purposes of one of these.
3. Give the term, salary and duties Of
the Governor. OF any county official.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

Washington, Jan. 9.-The infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward h. Mclean,
who If he lives will some day probably
be worth $100,00O,00, is being taught
to say his first few words in Japan
ese as Well as English. A Japanese
nurse has been engaged. whose duty
ii will be as the baby's English tvo-
cabulary broadens to see that his Jap
anse vocabulary keeps pace with II.
The child also has Spanish nurse
who will teach him Spanish. A few
years from now German goyerness
will be employed to teach the child
that language. % ~ ~
The McLeans have extensive inter-
ests dn the orient and in Europe, and
the idea of having the infant Mclean
pestered by his jargon of tongues Is
that he will be able to speak English.
Japanese, Spanish and Germanfiuent-
ly at the age when the most children
are merely beginning to acquire
smattering of one other speech be-
sides their own.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
LIIfRAIuRt.

|. How does the knowledge of rhetoric
assist one in the study of literary gems
How does reading the best literature
affect the desires for knowledge along
other lines?
2. Describe leading character in one
OF Sharespeare's plays. Quote from one
OF his sayings. Give his full part in
the play. ffy
3. Write brief biogrsph Of one of
the following authors, Byron, Shelley,
or Browning. Give short outline on
one of his best writings. Quote from IL.
4. With the works of what Ohio au.
thors are you familisrl Name a writ.
ing OF one Of these authors. Give a de.
,scription OF the, writing that you like
best.
8. Discuss the rise of the novel in
English literature Who were the first
hovelistsf Name some of their works.
q. Quote from three or more writings
OF American authors. Give the writer
of each selection. Write short bio.
graphy OF one of them.
7. Give the INFLUENCES upon our liter,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
ORTHOGRAPHY.

/. Discuss the correlation of spelling
and composition.
2. Mark diacriticalIy; divulge, squalor
neighbor, transient, visionary.
3. Name and define at least three diff.
ferent kinds of accent. Give the uses
of accent
4. How do you provide for variety in
teaching spelling! How do you arouse
and retain interest in spellingY
5. Write some rules of spelling that
you have found useful and helpful.
9. Use the following words correctly
in sentences: learn, exercise, done. con.
strue, research, taken, courteous, prac.
tical, amateur. ll
I. What is your method of breaking up
the habit of poor spelling in written
work?
$40. Spell as the examiner pronounces /:
impeachment. grieye, disinfectant, NAL.
leable, assailable, boulevard, catalpa,
fictitious, dewy, Tippecanoe, reprisal,
Moslem, furbelow, abbey, aqueduct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
PHYSIOLOGY.

!. Enumerate the'plans you use for
teaching healthful practices and habits
in the primary grades Of your school.
2. Give your plans for preventing tho
spread of any diseases in your school.
3. What is the pulsef How find III
OF what use is knowledge of the pulse
4. What are ferments? FoodsY Dis
infectants? Give the uses of each OF
these.
D. Describe the methods the body pur.
sues TO cleanse itself Of its impurities.
O. Name the essential parts of the eye,
Give the uses Of each part. How pre-
serve the health Of each Of these partsi
7. What are the functions. of the lac
teals OF the veins? OF the muscles
OF the tendons? OF the arteries?
8. How do you teach the moral and
mental effects of alcoholY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
PIaza Not Ready.

New York, Jan. 9.-The Hotel Pla-
"a. counted by many the swellest of
New York hotels, and the home of
the ultra-b isn't quite ready yet
to permit women patrons to smoke
cigarets in the public rooms.
Four tried 1t last night in the palm
garden. One woman took cigaret
from a jeweled case, lighted It. and
waited the smoke from between per-
fectly rouged lips. Three other wo-
men followed her example.
In about three shakes Manager Skin
ner had sent a polite request to the
women smokers either to pinch the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09

the
exavagan impossible sorusy incredible We may ad
quite pal the simple everyday facts The
gods and goddeses Hugo ways ognaD Jupiter rising through
fog like
lasting
famine Of winter when ,h ir was hungry and th stars d ike tn %
thought all the poetic anes common
placeness.
All imagination compared
poets a Phoebus; may be
oO Omar hunter nngng
silver
valley may be even to Coedge like Gods head But is the
plain astronomical fact which What
about this world is wild the
not from Sod SUM- All the early cosmogones and startling myths of
alton with
the ordinary that
E ur 'nan prose- ana truth is wilder than fiction 1t is vain to
argue that religious dogma
This star The scientist who would
There youth time Of decep
is droary place tba ch,dhn, tro % - ', 20 @ | 'a' INC woo
beauty and that growing
odnarnes transition of poetry prose real
iy The uterance devastating e 1t this
actual world which poeyepic lyric idync; the grown-up
man is merely deaf blind within his
attempts to catch the neres fraction
of the visible and everlasting explosion and
the silence the sky the dramatic pecdes eternal
crisis The real world beyond clouds are
tonc the to every
one those strange moments revelation
strayed elhand Wander
land and the wrong side of the looking-glass
IL is not playful fancy ater
oil scientific fact We cling boosoes If we tmn
h enough to the moon we find ourselves eye
~ so made that we see everything
uouoe Each man is the only
BRAIN mere figures moving man on earth can
deemed ordinary o Insignificant I'M '
People so frequently that commonpa" ro
synonymous TERMS yet copcv
II Is popuary imagined away
OIL hture-say storks made thing ~
w ""N' 'i"ss quite
ANA yet what is the whole 1t is a story of vhoo
scarcely maturity. 49,
per cent of insects here and there after
escapes complete races in which
"'e San pu vir .en t,
were hhhons slain ancestor t,ct
s creature In the last link of miraoulous e
mas avoided the tremendous
S' VI mlNoh generations to evolutionary ,oos no.
'he ninety and nine which mpon the one which
o rc'elauohs OF science
ana ee Is no fairy tale like one can st tn o.,
''u le'ect upon the without feeling tho
- '''e"S, oi sargoye flame ana
-, P 1'eauon a mousetrap, contrbvapco .,
p'eH'e pu Natures air rours ana
~ mice Man makes fish clever ,s
"a "tns' "auhs waiting; but Gshtrap svyms aho,
nsn and Inns hDout al" the
ID "a EHaafC
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
Demand Dismissal of Commander Sim.

New York, Jan. NAVAL officers
IN New york today were keenly in
terested In the action, taken last
hisht' OF the United Irish-Amerlcan
societies which mas membership of
$4,000 In this city, in demanding the
dismissal Of Commander SIMS of the
battleship Minnesota, who was quoted
as having promised England the sup
port Of America in any war that Eng
land might have.
Copies OF the resolution demanding
Sims dismissal win be forwarded 10
resident Taft. ,sa.ia.Iag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-09
SOCIETY WOMAN SUED
FOR GAMBLING DERT

New York, Jan, MANY New
YORK society women when they are
not busy airing telr pet cananles or
iolling In cafes, like nothing better
thah little poker game with a dol
lar limit This fact has been develop
ed In suit brought by Victor Il. En-
den against Mrs, Hattie Yocum, the
former wife Of a western millionaire,
Tor $50 the amount Of a check which
Enden alleges Mrs Yocum gave in
payment for poker debt.
Mrs. Yocum, 1t Is alleged, stopped
payment of the check depending on
the law that a gambling debt is un-
collectible.
The gambling retreat for the wom-
en- pokerlsts is In West F'orty-Eight