davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
PREFERS HIS "KID" BROTHER
Maid of IS Throws Over "octo" for n
"septua"-ReJected suitor Quits
His Old Haunts.

New York.-Courted by two broth
ers, both widowers, one 76 years old
lne other 80, Miss Ella Nissan O
majestic. l. l., has chosen the young
er, III In a few days, 1t Is announced
sne VIII become the bride of Capt.
onarles Il. Sammis of Huntington. A
incense has been issued by Stanton &.
sammis, town clerk of Huntington.
The rejected sutton, Rinaido Sam.
mis-, is SO downcast, 1t is said, that he
mas quit his ancient haunts on the
north shore and has retired to the
outrageous ~seclusion of Freehold
N. J..
Miss Nissan is only 35 and a pros.
pecttve heiress. She was long sought
by eligible bachelors and widowers
even younger than herself, but her
ear soon inclined to the two Sam.
misses. When the grizzled skipper
and his brother visited the Kissams
several months ago at their winter
nome In Morehead City, N. c., It was
known to their friends the brothers
would not return north until one had
won the hand of Miss Ella.
Though the captain is fairly well to
DO. Rinaldo has more money. Land he
n was bought in a suburban real
estate BOOM" His cornfelds have
oeen cut into building lots. and
refer to him as the farmer
oscar Nissan. father of the bride.
was called "the dynamite boss"
u Long Island because of his extern.
i've operations as a contractor. When
ne TWO sammises went to Morehead
NY they were the best Of friends.
they bantered each other on their
expectation. But when they came back
0 the north and Rinaldo heard the
from the captain, it is said the
left the train at the first stop,
ing place and waited for another
The captains friends at Huntington
re getting ready TO serenade him
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
Ar RNS7UeE

we All agree should be brought back TO the soil
nave neither the money nor the credit necessary
10 accomplish 1t. 1t is as to the method by which
this difficulty can be overcome and this defciency
supplied that this article is written.
mere nave been successfully established in
Missouri and other states In recent years a mum.
Der OF farm home colonies, which seem to offer the
pest method for bringing people back to the soil
IN a way which Is likely to make the experiment 9
successful one. The general plan of these farm
home coloniesis FOR some individual or associa
ton to divide a tract Of land available for farming
and fruit raising into q number of small farms,
winch are sold on easy terms or rented to per.
sons who desire to go back to the soil, with a cen
trai OF home farm conducted in a way and with
the appliances necessary not only to encourage
and to instruct, bun also to assist those living
upon the other farms; the idea being that the cen.
tral farm, under the control of an experienced
farmer, VIII be a source of example. and with the
establishment at some central place OF q church,
schoolhouse, blacksmith shop, creamery, silos,
milk separators and other modern conyeniences
and necessities Of the farm, the chances of sue.
ces swirl be increased and the chances Of failure
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
Many Curious Specimens of Ma
rine Life at Los Angeles.
United States Ship Albatross Com
pletes Remarkable Trip With Many
Scientists on 5oard-What
They Secured.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The United
states ship Albatross has Just com
pleted a most remarkable trip. with
q corps of scientific men on board the
vessel made an expedition down the
southern coast of California, round
the peninsula and back ito San Fran.
cisco. And the return trip was not
made empty handed, for treasures and
curios OF the sea came back with
them.
The party. in addition to the chief.
Dr. G. H.. Townsend, acting director
OF the American Museum of Nat.
ural History in New York, included
DR.. ]. N. Rose Of the National Mu-
In Washington, botanist; DR..
Pau Barsch. also of the National
Museum, BIOLOGIST; Waldo Schmidt.
assistant naturalist of the Al
batross. and Messrs. Anthony and
Osborn, we'll known west coast col
lectors.
The Albatross cruised along the
coast OF Lower California, stops be-.
Ing made at GuadaloupS Island, San
Bonita. San Bartolome Bay, Bay San
Cristobal. San Rogue Island, Point
Abrotos and many other places of
Importance, and then passed on into
the Gulf of California. going as far as
Ttburon Island and the Angel de la
Guarda islands.
Several adult elephant seals were
killed at Guadalupe Island. brought
On board the ship and put into brine
to preserve them. while six OF the
younger animals were captured
alive. The full grown elephant seal
Is about % feet long and has a snout
or nose closely resembling that of an
elephant. At Guadalupe Island also
the party found excellent opportunI-
ties for research and exploration.
Here. too. they obtained a fine collec-
tion OF rare birds, mollusks and plants.
Following along the coast and max.
frequent landings. and making dur.
ing the trip rs deep sea hauls with
the dredge, ranging from 400 to 1911
fathoms (2.400 to 6.426 feet1, many in
teresting kinds of fish and other in.
ieresting specimens of marine life
secured. Brought up with the
deepest haul were several kinds of
deep e fish, five kinds of crimson
one with blue eggs: many
that live In hard tubes and one
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

had finally located In Youngstown
where he made a living doing odd
jobs. No one in Greencastle knew
where he had gone.
Mrs. John Burke, G~reencastle. a
paralytie. who had lived mex door to
Ward for years and to whom he had
devoted himself in efforts to make
her lot more bearable, died May %.
She left a fortune said to be valued at
more than 100000 to Ward In re-
turn for his kindness to her Part of
the fortune Is in Detroit real estate.
but all efforts to locate Ward wera
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

you are the most honest man in the
world. You must take a reward"
Neboschik said he did not want any
reward. IF you want to buy some.
thing-well, all right" he said.
Molly looked over the stock but
found nothing that seemed quite
enough, as a mere purchase, to pay
Neboschik all she thought she owed
him. So she said:
"Mr. Neboschik, 1t is late and |
must be getting to work. l am going
to leave this for you. You must take
it."
She laid a five-dollar bill on the
counter. Then she went back to the
store in West Twenty-seventh street.
where the boss promptly forgave her
for not getting the money herself in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

the first place. They were SO glad "a
get 1t back and all SO surprised al
what had happened. they were ever
ready to forgive the new errand girl
who had lost 1t.
What are you going to do with it,
israel? asked Morris Socoloff, who
mas a pushcart near Neboschik's store
Keep it?"
NO." said Israel. Il think / do not
keep It, ! think ! know pretty well
what to do with 1t. There is an old
countrywoman Of mine. back in the
old country. She has a husband who
is no good and he sends her no none
at all. / think l just send 1t to her.
You like that?"
1T would make one fine present all
right" said Morris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
HONEST MAN FOUND
Gives Police Money He Picked Up
in Gutter in New York.
israel ~Neboschlk, the Lucky" Finder,
VIII Send Happy Girls Reward
to Poor Old Woman In
Old Country.

New York.-Israel Neboschik. who
sells mems clothing at 1873 Riyineton
street. made a great find in front of
mis- shop. From the gutter he picked
up an envelope containing $500 In
Dills. To find such a fortune knocking
about In the gutter In Rivington street
Is no everyday occurrence. What Is
rael did with 1t was more unusual
still. lie took the money and en-
velope to the Delaney street police
station.
Lieutenant Brady and the detective
OF the station found their faith In hui
manity increase when Neboschik told
them that he had found the money;
that he had thought some poor woman
might have lost 1.-THE savings of
years-and he wanted to leave 1t for
the owner. Lieutenant Brady thought
that he had made the discovery on
and he said as much.
Up In the Bronx lives Miss Molly
Brambiar. She works in a costume es-
Establishment in West Twenty-ninth
street. 1t is part of her work to get
the money from the bank to pay of
the girls for the week. Now II Miss
Brambtar had zone to the bank. got
that money and brought it back to the
shop in Twenty-seventh street, there
most likely would have been no en-
velope kicking around in the gutter In
Rivington street and nobody outside
OF his few friends would have known
what a square man Neboschik really is.
But Molly didn't go herself, whether
1t was too ho or whether she had
something better to do, 1t doesn't mat.
ter. She sent one Of the new errand
girls for 1t. The new girl went to the
bank, got the money and put 1t In
an envelope and started back toward
the shop in Twenty-seventh street.
But when she got there, the envelope
was gone. And all the scolding of the
boss and all Molly's crying couldn't
get 1t back. Nobody had the faintest
hope that anybody as square as Neb.
oschik would find 1t.
Molly Brambiar read In the paper
about the finding of 5000 In Riyington
and she knew right away that 1t
must be the money belonging to her
shop. She rushed for the subway as
last as she could and then to the
Delaney street station. The envelope
had been sent to old headquarters at
900 Mulberry street, SO she had to go
there to claim 1t. With the money
safe In her possession and a feeling
Of relief in her heart she started out
find Neboschik.
He was in his shop selling ~ceIluloid
to a customer.
Mr.. Neboschik." she said, "I think
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
Seats for Short Woman.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Short women are
to receive consideration from the city
of Milwaukee.
The present park benches. accord
ing 10 Henry Campbell. purchasing
agent for the city. are too high for the
feminine f~ive-footers. A supply of
new seats especially designed for the
comfort OF short women will be se.
cured
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
DISCOVERS A NEW DYEsTUFF
Prof. Hodgson Gives Bradford City
Council an Asset Said to Be Of
Great Commercial Value,

London.-The Bradford City council
is in the enviable position OF beine
the owner Of a e process OF dyeing
which Is expected to be Of the great
est commercial value.
Three years ago the Bradford Tech.
meal college appointed DR.. H. II,
Hodgson as lecturer on chemistry.
with the specific duty of carrying on
Investigations in applied chemistry
which should keep Bradford as an
industrial community abreast of mod
ern developments.
Prof. Hodgson is understood to have
discovered a ley dyestuff, which has
been Professionally protected under the
patent laws and meanwhile the city
council has been called upon to decide
what shall be done with the new mu-
nicipal asset.
Three suggestions have been made.
One is to sell the patent rights out
right. another is to have the discov.
cry worked on a royalty principle.
n the third Is that 1t be worked d.
rectly by the corporation. The last.
named suggestion has been declared
impracticable. A subcommittee. com.
posed OF men prominently connected
with Bradford trade. has been an
pointed, with power to deal with the
Having regard TO the financial and
Importance of precious
discoveries, such as aniline Ives.
%ratepayers are looking for
with eager interest TO further
developments.
Prof. Hodgson was a poor scholar al
a Bradford elementary school. and
won a scholarship which took him
o the secondary school. and thence
Cambridge universitv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
SEE WONDERS OF SEA

great starflsh, as well as several brit.
tie stars.
On Carmen Island the party discov-
cred a wonderful salt pond, on which
there was a coating OF salt four to
five inches thick. The crust is re-
moved in thick flakes and when
ground produces salt of an exceeding
f1neness. This salt is shipped in large
quantities.
What is believed to be a new species
o. mountain sheep was discovered on
the west side of Conception Bay. The
scientists were not able to get close
enough to observe these animals care
fully or to capture them. but obtained
three sets of horns from natives of
the place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

was like. 1t was James Nv. who first
created an effective navy for Scot.
land, ~exhausting all available timber
Tor shipbuilding SO that he had tn
ask france and Denmark for more.
and OF the sixteen large and ten small
MP ne owned his special pride was
the vessel just named. the largest then
existing. To build this Dreadnought
OF PSI. 6aamRlhfhhto-TuI view inst ahAy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

useful in developing what NAV ha
called true London patriotism. peoL
pie say that London Is too -oyarwh.,r,
ngl big for the existence of any such
ieeilng' and 1t is true in a sense tbat
the Londoner. feeling his own uttes
inability to affect in any way the dss.
unles OF the capital, Is witbout ,ns,
pride IN MS W town which is felf
oy the citizen of Birmingham ar e,ass
as Is net nrcss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

correspundingly lessened.
The isolation and lonesome
neHs incident to individual
effort in getting back to the
soil Is thus, of course, avoid.
ed, with a consequent i'm.
provement of conditions OF
social life.
Under the ausrIes OF the
Catholic church. and par.
ticularly under tho direc.
ton OF Archbishop John J.
GlEnnon of the st. Louis
dioaese, there have been es.
tablished In Missouri a mum.
Der of such farm home set.
Elements which have proven
both interesting and bench
cial. One was established
some pears ago at Knob
view as an italian colony,
which has enjoyed q most
successful career. There has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
Chinese Bulbs for America.

Annoy. China.-The Pacific Man
steamer Mongolia today carried away
o this port 230 tons of Annoy mar
cissus bulbs for the American mar.
kets. This is the first shipment of
IT'S kind. There has been sharp com.
petition lately among American bnlh.
J~4i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
When Scotland Had a Navv

Acting on the principle that every
picture tells a story" each of the IL
Illuminated snd decorated tramcars run
by the Glasgow corporation symbolic
something. One Of the most popular
cars was designed to show a vessel
Of the sixteenth century, and was the
work OF Messrs Claud Hamilton. Lin.
ned. Glasgow and Aberdeen, who we're
1t considerable pains to give a sugges
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
WANDERER IS GIVEN MILLION
Payment of Dues to Masonic Lodge
Locates Mar Left Fortune by Par
alytlc Of Pennsylvania.

Detroit. Mich.-Real estate in De-
troit comprises part Of a fortune
which came to William Rummel Ward.
Youngstown. o.. In a name as
strange as any recorded In fiction.
Ward had become a wanderer after
his three children and his wife had
died In 1907 in G~reencastle. Pa. He
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

nous value In those times, had a crew
y opp sailors, 100 gunners and 1000
marines. with more great ordnance
u uef than the French king ever had
10 the siege of any town." as James
himself boasted.-From the Westmin.
ster Gazette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

lem of exisfence that
daily demands a solu.
tion from 7e, 100000 OF
people in The United
States alone. This prob
lem is, of course, most
acute in tbase centers
of population and indus.
try where g"eat wealth
and great p0verty exist
side by side in striking
contrast. While poverty
and misfort lie are not
unknown In the coun.
try districts. they exist
there generally as a re.
suit of accident, misfor.
tune or disease. and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

iutile until he sent his Masonic lodge
dues to the secretary of the Green.
castle lodge. Then the probate Judge
notified Ward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25
Old Feed siIi e.,a

Orange, N. Edwin W. Hine founo
SIPS in a letter. the balance of a
feed bill" the letter said, thar had
been standing 25 years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

London Pride.
NOW that the London museum is
founded and organized. there is every
hope that lii StU 9oasn ue risu IN I'm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-25

7" 10 WHOm the eXDendItura
d such 8 years earnings in a brief outing in the
mountains. the northern woods or at the seoshora
is not al unusual experience.
The problem Of achievement of ambition and ot
success tuat confront the business or the nrofes.
sional man is radically different from that nrob.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

ton of special remedies chance to show and prove
what it do for you. Its greatest triumphs have
been among men and women with chronic ailments
who had tried physicians and specialists at home and
elsewhere without lasting benefit and for this
all chronic sufferers are invited to try 1t at risk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-11

| BOdi-TOne offers it's valuable services to you
! right nows right from this page, if you Sick
| If you need medicinalh help, if yOur.bodily organs
are not acting as they should if your body is not
| i'm right and natural tone. That is what Bodi-
| Tone is fOr-to restore health, vigOr, vitality
| and strength by restoring tone to the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Distribution and accessibility

NE scope of the United States Tire Company just
dealer distribution products The coming
together of these associated interests puts United States
within easy reach Of every motorist
Wherever tires sOd in that city you
United States Tire Company dealers ready supply your
Strengthening this unequaled dealer
biy of distributing stations and, back of that the geographically
advantageous location of factories All this definite guarantee Of
both quick and satisfactory manufactures,
Above all things else, the organization Of the United
Company every quality OF tires
made possible only by associated manufacturing
experience and s and by putting back the production
of it's products the saving effected by replacing four selling
organizations with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

four years.
Such increases have saesmansh but from
mileage quOyhe only factor that
ton in the buying of tires.
And this better worth, output
of the United States tires
very favOaby with the combined output other American
made tires.
Four-fifths of all the best dealers in America
sell United States Tires
because these tires have made good year after year. and
the responsible dealer prefers to sell tires of increasing as
well established merit His trade comes to him because
he irresponsible and he can't be responsible if bis goods
do not represent the very best value The deaeks profits
he well knows-from the sale of tires that are
profitable to the user.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Every type Of tire and tread

ME consolidation of the four great comprising
United States Tire Company sccomphes, for the
history of the industry the production one
guarantee of tires for and to personal prefer
Shere practically type of tire tread which the United
States Tire Company does supply
This applies only automobile tires but just truly
to truck, carriage bicycle and motorcycle tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

ME coalition Of these interests is Of utmost importance the tire
purchasing publcpresent and future, because bringing
together Of old established interests for the bettemen Of manuac
turing selling conditions and tire service.
better quality world has
distributing methodSnew and better selling Methods all this
bcttermen- the motoEisk viii profit
Bringing under the manufacturing and selling
four makes of tires that win result both
better grade Of tires and higher grade of actual service than has
before been possible with tire manufacturer And beyond
this making and selling Of Americas four great back
of the manufacturer Of each of these four tires Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
The automobile manufacturers opinion

The automobile manufacturers opinion
LIVERY feature of the equipment of his talking point
stumbling block for the automobile
automobie manufacturers equppng their with
States tires than with other make The
States tires help sell the They help sell because
know their worth
The automobile manufacturer choice of United States tires has
about through hearssy happenstance Of
superiority And the manufacturer judgment matter
of immense value to the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Seventy years of tire making skill
and experience

X/oU buyer and of tires viii what
have for your tires the product of the minds who
have buded the and character Of Continental
Hartford tires. & tires and Morgan Wright tires.
Picture, the bringing together Of the skill
which have devised the Of manufacture by which these
four achieved their onEank the
reasonable that this skill and this
into working brings better tires? Indeed, not
assumption but % and youFdecded pleasure
and economy
In each Of by
Company be embodied best features the superior
qualities of all four bandthus providing IN All United States
you mileage quality eualled by
other tires IN the world.
Automobile tires attain permanent popularity
not by price, nor by advertising, but by
actual mileage service
NOESN'T something you, automobli that
Of the companies whose products will be sold
organization demand
it, than 200@ years. another
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
FLOOR OILS
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA, Diamond, Richmond Thurman,
Duntley, Hoover. Bee all makes, sold and re-
cash or time. Main 4I55. NATIONAL, 9Th
and n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
BUSINESS oPPoRIuNIIIE.


hooming house; near Y. M. G. A.; nicely
,urnlshed; snap at .......................a|
blachsnith shop, corned se.: paying 4
we'll very cheap at ..................... I'd
FouItry and produce stalls In leading
market; sacrifice for ................... 30
Confectionery; downtown business sec
uoni halt value at ...................... so
Lunchroom; near 3 Govt depts.; sales SOS
nsyi quick sale take. 30
Dlsiniectant and exterminator; large
pronbi asking .......................... 10
Fruit ana grocery; near N. Cap. and II
ss. nw'; good value at....,..,,,..,, IS
b-room rooning house near sth and II
sts NV, income sl76 month, ,......,..,. %
hoomins house; 800 block ii 1T. nw.; l2r
and baths; hot-water heat. .......... ss
corner grocery; central nw.; large house;
safes tsO day. ...............,..... SC
care excellent location and business; re-
ceiptb t5V Gay -...................,,.., Loo
Coal and wood yard; cheap rent; lease;
less than invoice at ..........,,....,, 10
grocery: llth st. NV; sales 81, zoo month;
rent $zo; asking ....,....................,l l. 20
grocery on short ST. NV. no opposition;
sales 1870 month; only. lac
care and furnished room near District
buliding; snap at ........................ zic
corner millinery parlor on downtown
pusness st. price,. .............,...., 25(
Wholesale liquor store; location very
desirable; sales $50 day...............,t5 t5c
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS', il25 .
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

MECHANICAL WORK at moderate prices
Jobbing a specially. Drop a card. will call.
BOX 2s, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
ADVERTISING SPELIALTIES

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Advertising specialtiss. calendars. blOtters, 80
POTOMAC MIG. CO.. lios q ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-But a rejecting public
will give the verdict when they see our
stock slightly used suits and overcoats, So
to $40; come and a bunch Of mon !"
one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 619 d.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

FULL LINE BASKETS. PAPER BAGS, OH,
PAPER, SUNDRIES. HOP IN TO HOP
KINs. STAND lS6. CENTER MARKET. =