davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21

Miss Harriet Cole defeated Miss
Katharine Robinson in the final match
for the first fight trophy in the golf
games at the Racine Country club on
Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21
BUILDING MATERIALS.

The Dunnebacke company, corner
of Market and West Main streets han
die building materials such as brick,
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
of farm drain tile, sewer pipe and con-
nections, also sand and gravel. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YoUR
FARM-WE CAN DO TT.

Farms bought, sold or exchanged.
Rice & Thompson, $50 Grand avenue,
Kenosha, Wis., wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21
nth s period are as follows:
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
AP:M-WE CAN DO IT.

Farms bought, sold or exchanged.
Rice & Thompson, $50 Grand avenue,
Kcnosha, Wis. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
FARM-WE CAN DO IT.

Farms bought, sold or exchanged.
Rice s. Thompson, $50 Grand avenue,
Kenosha. Wis. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. MeClintock of
Milwaukee, are spending week with
friends aud relatives in kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
FARM-WE CAN DO TT

Farms bought, sold or exchanged.
Rice & Thompson, 75o Grand avenue,
Keaosha, Wis. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21

Try the Want Ads for results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-21

Want ads bring results.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-29
ADDalaGhla Notes

George Jenkins and wife
have d new girl at their home,
making the seventh daughter
The stork visited Hotel Crit.
ienden a few days ago and left
the proprietor an heir.
Il. p. Hurt, OF Norton, made a
business trip to our town several
times last week.
Miss Whitehead, of Norton
accompanied by Annie Kerr
Tompkins, were guests OF Bris
tol relatives and friends the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Watson, of Bristol, spent
the pnst two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Cartright,
whose baby has been quite sick
Mrs. Il. c. Mainous was a
guest last week of Mrs. G.. G.
LETTERS, ut Big Stone Gap.
G. II. Scott, of Barborville,
Ky, left for homo the first of
this week, from pleasant visit
with his daughter and family,
Mrs. IL. p. Crizer.
Mrs. I. b. Thompson leaves
this week for aud extended visit
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-29
CHURCH HARD
ON DELINQUENTS.

Freeling. Va, March % A
stir has been raised in Little
Hope Regular Primitive Baptist
CHI -ch by an addition to the
rules and regulations in effect
that n member will be admit
ted TO fellowship who sells his
vote, buys q vote or fails TO pay
his debts. These resolutions
We're introduced by the pastor,
Rev. William ID Howen. and
Layman John b. Phipps.
When it was moved to adopt
these regulations the church did
SO by a fair majority. 1t is
openly declared that "A number
Of members will fan under the
ban of the regulations. The
outcome of the movement is
being watched with interest.
The church is being commended
for the move.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-29

with her sister, Mrs. Housley,
at MiddIesboro. She expects to
leave this spring 10 make her
home in the West.
Mrs. j. E. Bum and dnugh-
ter, Mary, were among the
Appalachian shoppers Saturday
from Big Stone Grip.
Mrs. Frank Kits, of Norton,
was mingling with friends here
and shopping last Friday.
Rev. ID. V. York left Saturday
for oklahoma. He speaks in
glowing terms of the West-a
great place to coin money. He
says he often has rs much as
800 paid him for holding a
series of meetings.
Miss Harris, one of the Nor
ton teachers, was here shopping
last Friday
Mrs. Lunsford and little
daughter, julia, of Black
Mountain, were guests of Mrs.
II. w Holley last week.
Earl cubine spent Friday in
Bristol.
DIR. S. L. Whitehead, of Nor.
ton, passed through our town
last week, enroute to Mt. Yer
ron, Ky, and return. He was
also a guest Of his son and
daughter, in Bristol, last Wed.
nesday
S. h. Carter made business
trip here last Friday from
Wilcoe, w Va.
w. N. Breeding and wife
spent a few days last week in
Knoxville sight. seeing and lay
ing in supply of new goods
for the store.
Mrs George RAIDER and child
rem and Miss Georgia Harmon
spent part Of last week in
Bristol
Mrs. J d. Feagin spent the
past week in Bristol
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of
Bristol moved last week in one
of the Templeton cottages on
the hill
w T. Mcdaniel was here
from Bristol one day last week
Mrs Geo Horner was quite
i'll part of last week
NJ. H. Richmond made
business trip last week to Coe
burn and Norton in the hard
ware interest.
Or G. w. Bolts and wife;
Mrs Anders. Gilbert Large and
Mrs A. J.. Witt, of Big Stone
Gap, were called to Ruthton,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-03-29

Tenn, last Tuesday to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Pippin, a
brotherin-law Of DR.. Bolts and
Mrs. Anders
Il. L. Moore was here from
Knoxville last Friday
II. l.. Brown was here from
Big Stone Gap last Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

abroad. This prohibition will not seriously disturb the tea drinkers,
Cor whose protection, of course, it is chiefly intended. The importing
merchants take it very hard, and doubtless will appeal to have the de-
csion reversed, if they can reach any authority high enough to assume
the role of Ajax dcfying the lightning. The Chinese tea crop for
this year has been harvested, doctored up and shipped already. Must
the Boston Tea Party of pre-Revolutionary days be re-enacted at
other ports?
Tea drinkers themselves know very little about tea-and in a
way they are wise to cultivate this blssful ignorance, for the sake of
consistent and nnworried enjoyment Of the cup that cheers without
incbriating. When it comes to a question Of quality or blend, you
can always get a reversal of any decision, praise o blame, on in
vincibe authority. The Chinese philosophers extol their native bev-
erage Is a foretaste Of heaven, and they can prove it. The Wileyites
hold that Indigestion. caused by this same brand Of green goods, is
a foretasc Of somewhere elsc-and their argument is backed up by
the U. S. Treasury Departments decision.
When the Russian draws you a cup of tea from his decorative
samovar, he hands you a lemon with it. The Englshman gives you
English breakfast tea at B o'clock in the afternoon, and says it is
the nectar of the gods. You give him the same thing, and he declares
it has the taste, or tastelessness, of baled hay.
Yet the English are the worlds great tea drinkers, upon whom
the sun never sets. They took to the Indian and Ceylon tea in the
first place because it was untaxed, and consequently cheaper than the
Chinese. Then the doctors found that it was as bad for the nerves
as the China and Japan leaves were said to be for the digestion,
60 they compromised on a blend that is either double ruin or per
shop one may see connosseurs matching teas, to repeat the exact
color blend, with the same care that New York shoppers match
ribbons.
In. this country, although the import price of tea has gone
down, and the premium system has been put in operation to stimu-
late trade, the consumption per capita has not perccptibly increased
during the past twenty years. Coffee has gained, while tea has lost,
if anything. Japan teas have proportionatey held their own in this
market. India and Ceyon imports have risen from zero to more
than 100000 pounds per annum. The China teas have lost some
ground, and now they are in a way to lose more, unless favored by
some unexpected turn of fortune or fancy.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

cold or Indigestion or some other rea-
son that compelled him, upon his ply
sician's advice, to keep his throat con-
stantly moist, and. that being attended
to. he saw nothing. heard little and
talked a great deal.
To encourage the papcrhanger to
hurry through with his work. Mrs.
Jarr a set nut q 4 O'clock luncheon
Of cold ongue and ham sandwiches
and beer In the dining room. when Mr..
Omission arrived.
The paperhanger. Mr.. Terence Ratti-
gan. was ~discourslng on the state Of
trade On his line. to the eager interest
OF the visiting Mrs. Clara Mudridge
Smith. who always told her friends she
Just loved the dear working people.
because they were so useful In the
world. don't you know"
Mr.. Rattigan also neld the attention
, OF the maid OF all work. Gertrude, who
had already settled in her mind that a
paperhanger o make a better hus-
band h a a fireman. because, while a
fireman could only save your life, a
paperhanger would nave ones little
home embellished so that It would be
tho envy OF the neighborhood.
Mrs. Jarr wasn't particularly interest.
I'd except to wish tho landlord woult
have all the woodwork lone over ant
the bedrooms, too. while the man wa!
In the house.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
A Dear but Unwelcome Old Friend Pays a Visit
To the Jarr Home. and Several Things Happen

"Oh. l do so love to see the deft way
you use YOU strong. supple hands,"
gushed Mrs. Mudridge Smith.
The artisan was using them both at
this moment in sandpaperlng mustard
off his plate with a half sandwich.
Yep. lady" replied Mr.. Ratt!san. II
can trim more paper wit me trlmmin'
knife and a straight edge than half
these slobs kin with a patent trimmer.
II YOU was to see some OF woik I
sees, now that the Board OF
Health makes us scrape off all the
old paper. 1t would git you to wonder
in why more OF them scab paper
hangers amt chased back into the Old
Ladies' Homes they come out Of"
allow interesting!" cried Mrs. Mud
ridge Smith.
"Ah. the skilled artisan At his refec-
toni" Mt. Michael Angelo
Omission. who entered at this juncture.
What dignity hath labor!' he con
tinued, as he absentmindedly helpel
himself to the beer. There is no field
OF endeavor that does not inspire my
keenest ~introspectlon. The bee at the
honeycomb, the beaver al his task. thu
skilled artisan briskly plying his trade
How service cleverly done refutes tn,
idle fulmtnations OF the sophistsv"
Mrs. Jarr took this to mean that Mr.
Omission thought It would be as we
II the paper' anger got Jack to his 10,
The evening world., 1911-09-22

and permitted the poet to make inroads
on the refreshments alone.
She coincided with the hint that the
paperhanger take up his labors again.
And you are going to have the par
Tor finished for me to-day. aren't your
she asked sweetly.
"Countln' the time I took TO COME
here from the shop. me eight hours is
up said ar. Rattlgan. You wouldn't
a a Job done ~non-union. would you.
ma'am?''
II wouldn't care how It vas done SO
II were we'll done and quickly" abe re-
piled.
II gotcha,' said Mr.. Rattigan with
his mouthful, but ! got some pride IN
my trade. Overtime work charges
time and a half for. The old gink what
owns these flats won't pay no time and
a half"
1T vas these restrictions to free en-
deavor that marked the downfall Of the
| ancient guilds said Mr.. Omission
but Poesy, gentle Poesy. and the Arts
have been untrammelled since time be,
gam"
ana tnat IeHh'iOs me- ! Hlust De to
Ing" exclaimed Mrs. Clara Mpdrldg'
Smith. consulting her diamond studde,
watch.
Coin my way, LADY," asked the pa
perhanger. and he hurriedly shed hi
overalls, and stood neatly clad in a blu
serge suit.
Permit ME to be your cavalier" sal
the gallant Omission.
The insurgent wife gtggied hlghl
pleased and said:
You can both come. as you insist
And I don't know which one she
have eioped with" said Mrs. Jarr whel
Mr.. Jarr came home TO hear the event
of the day. only. Just then her husban'
drove up for her In his ten thousan
dollar automobile"
The evening world., 1911-09-22
The Days Good Stories
"AIl About the Murder!''

A CTDIlS frequently receive unexpected proof
~ Of the realism II their art. Not long ago,
On the occasion ID the performance II
Hamlet" by a distinguished English player. there
were no more interested and absorbed spectaton
than two newies In the gallery.
The boys had been watching the performances
with brca;hless interest. The last act was draw
ing to a Close. The duel almost dragged the lads
from their seats.
Before their eyes the Queen was poisoned. La
cries KILLED. the King killed. Hamlet killed. Or
| the final tragedy the curtain started down. THIS
audience was spellbound.
In the gslleD there was a clatter and q crash
A. one ui the BOYS mentioned started for the door.
Come on. Tommy he shouted back to his
companion. Hustle lcrell lie an extra out on
] dis.'-iiaper's Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Letters From the People
Early Morning Pickpockets.

Early Morning Pickpockets.
N the Editor Of The Esenina world:
In the morning In riding to work at
about SO on the Third avenue surface
road. I noticed for the last few years
that plckpockcts get on the cars be-
tween Thirteenth and Eighteenth streets
and try TO rob poor. unfortunate people
who are asleep. I think Mr. Waldo
would like 20 know about this. as the
police ought TO a X n hand In the game.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
London, 7.:52.D63, New York,
S,OOO.4O7.
To tho Editor OF The E,enlna World
Which has the iargest population.
London or New York; C. A. A.
Can He solved.
To the Editor u Tho Easnina World
A correspondent asks whether tho fol-
lowing problem can be solved algebraic-
ally: a man has 800 and buys 100 ami
mails. lie pays so for cows, s. for hogs
and 20 cents for sheep. How many OF
each did he buy2
The problem IL one containing three
unknown. quantities. and only two indie,
pendent equations or conditions and As
such is alphabetically ndeterminate
However. by the application of par
algebra and part assumption. we may
arrive at "A solution. N. d.. IL.
submit II Ia song Publisher.
To the Editor a The E,sning World.
Please tell me tho proper way To pro
coed To get IA SOM published. ii. A,
saybrook. Conn.
Live stock Problem.
10 the Editor Of Ths Dgening Word,
Here Is the solution OF problem sub
mittsd by Louis Rosen: One COW,
hogs and n sheep. JAMES WALSH,
Engineering or Iawt
To fhs Editor al Tls E,snlng World.
IN answer to A. IL. OH a course an
prospects OF electrical engineering
wonld says To tai a course IN electr
cal or any kind OF engineering Is a
right, and there IL always u place IL
the right man. Blu after you ha'
completed your electrical engineerin
course you are by no means throug
with your stssdaes. To become a slnar
cool, electrical engineer. you should q
down 70 operalls and work among ele
treai apparatus that you desire to b
come personally acquainted with, AIT
you nave put In at least five years {
this kind Of work try TO obtain a pos
sios as eiess,ISsi draushtshan wlt1
eeaeeFa doing an electrical bushes
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Drawing IL included In almost every
electrical engineering course. II, after
a time. the company with whom YOU
locate notices that you have the max
ing OF "A good engineer and YOU have
the ability To manage men. thor your
berth Is assured. ! don't want 10 dis
courage A. II. IN his ambitious. but I
would Ike 10 say In conclusion that
any kim OF engineering In a hard rDad
to travel. on which many fall before
the goal Is reached. The carly pay Is
small. the competition great, tho field
large and there are 30 many striving
10 gain tho coveted point that there IL
anlmosity between themselves. My al
vice to A. Il. would be 20 forget engi-
neerins and study commercial law. Tho
business end seems TO mo tho place for
young fellows nowa5 avs.
OLD ENGINEER.
Evn In Fourteenth street,
To the Editor Of Tho Evening worldi
In answer TO The question of one of
your correspondents. let me say that
Eva Tanguay appeared at the City The
atre in "Follies OF 1870 or 1900"
READER.
Yes.
To the Editor or The Evening World
win you kindly state II first cousins
can get IA marriage license In New York
Slater 4, NELSON.
'sFov."
To the Editor N 'rhe NJ snius wondI
WhlcA Is correct Purchase from IN
the goods ON which We are ~headquar.
tors" or purchase from Va the good,
For which Wa ara headquartsrs3"
;. LIN ROY,
wants tn Grow.
To the Editor u Tho Evening World
| am "a boy OF sixteen years ANA IN,
height In only 4 fest Q inches, In wha
way can | increase my height? u. VI.
At any good gymnasium tho instruoto
can prescribe for you "a course OF die
, and exercises intended to incraas
. height. Many boys bucoms taller b
several inches between the ages Of six
teen and twenty.
Thursday.
To ths Editor u The Erenng World:
On what day OF the week in the Yea
1896 did Aug. - FAM FLORENCE.
= only 10 Name II IegaIixed.
To the Editor o. The E,tning World;
a a person who has taken moth,
name legally transact business or yot
Z sScfA' ElAe s.sss'
= JONES, CstskIll. ". y,
The evening world., 1911-09-22
The Squaw Man.
A loaf in tho sun. at tho trader,

A I oar in the sun. at tho traders
~ store,
"A am dirty and most unkempt:
II amt 30 surprisin'. stranger. shore,
Men turn from me in contemptI
Ibn tho SCUM OF the earth. and | know
that same
Cause no one keeps back the fact;
/ s'pose It's my play to blush for
shame,
But my blushln' machine won't act.
I'm the pest OF the agency-hear 'em
When I set on the steps and smoke,
And yet I'm luiet-don't raise no fuss
And | shore like my glass and Joke:
Ions years ago my head was high.
And | ~shouldered among the best;
| looked all my brothers in the eve
But since then my life I've messed.
There's no use to tell lt-l'm here, that's
all,
At the steps Of the traders store;
l set In the sun til the shadders fan
And the medder larks sing no more;
There's no use TO tell It, the thing ]
lone
I could end all with a gun or knife,
Hut what's the u~so!-just let things
run
Yes. that's her-thst hnlk's my wife
-~~a~ cA.srssa - sS<.vss Asvxu
ucSa-
The evening world., 1911-09-22

one OF the modern monders OF the World Is phy a should 10
himself to uoman by all the bonds OF lao and Hcapen, apparently
Just il order Ia enjoy flirting nah the Others.
The tCouen politicians WO helped in the Republican campaign IN
Denrer haze been refused seats at The Tdtt banquet, Al, Ul, IFS dlndys
uhen the hard wyr is orer and the mn begins that a "a discovers that
| a r0nan is too freak aud tender to join ia.
A mans ida Of an interesting girl is a po maintains a conuersa
tion bv holding onto has lapel and asking him a lot Of febieninded cues.
tons about the big, uicked pOrld.
when a a hesitates to marry a girl it is sometimes 0crey because
he hasn't the cruel, cruel heart ito disappotnt 81 mdnV Others
TO De made lore to dpkdrdy causes a romdn more real pam Ndn
stepping o n Ter toes nhen you are udtsing tth br,
: sorsw "a" 30 nS!hnn ta0ISS n 'SS ~ " - ~ "t~ 'Ath
her, aud nothiag sensible utter Ne CeSses 70 b.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
A TEMPEST IN THE TEAPOT.

HE tempest long brewing in
the teapot over the impor-
tation of artificially col
orcd teas has broken at
last. 1t was forecast by
DR.. Harvey Wiley fully a
year ago. Now Secretary
MacV cagh issues the
Treasury Departments or
der, to take immediate ef-
feet at all the custom
houses of this country, for
bidding the admittance Of
any tea containing artif-
cial coloring or facing mat
ter hereafter shipped from
The evening world., 1911-09-22

incidence-but Mt.
Dinkston. Brook
lyn's favorlte cru
dite, though I'm
~poveHshed. p o g t.
philosopher n n d
heavyweight cham
plon OF the Eng
IIish Ian q u a x e,
dropped In to tea
that very evening.
As Mrs. Jarr said
herself. II It had
been anybody else
she W d have
been ~hcartbroken,
The evening world., 1911-09-22
The May Manton Fashions
THE breakfast

TIME breakfast
jacket that
Civ e 5 an
Empire effect and
Is cut in one with
sleeves is a very
smart one. Here
is a model that
takes the most
graceful possible
lines and is In
every way chic
a n d ~attractive:
while In addition
to such advantages
II is simple and
easy to make. In
Z h q illustration
French flannel IL
~scalloped on all
t h Q edges, b u I
u a jacket as
this n il p
pirate for many
materials. 1t can
be utilized for silk
and for washable
fabrics as well Is
for those of light
weight wool.
The jacket con-
slsts Of yoke with
sleeves and the
front and back
Of the lower por-
tons. The egdes
c a n b @ finish ed
with scallops or
can be bound or
banded or 4
in any way that
may be liked. The
shield IL separate
and can he used or
omitted as liked.
For the medSnm
size will be II
quired 8 Ia yards
of material 81.
SIS yards 81 o.
2 yards a. Inches
wide.
PATTERN NO.IIlo
Ia cut In three
sizes, small "a OF
80. medium IS or
40, large AZ or a
inches bust meas
ure. The embroid-
cry patterQ in
cludes . yards.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Odd Facts From Every
where.

I" HE King of Sweden a Just cele-
brated his hfty-second birthday.
L Like his father. King Oscar. he
10 a mighty hunter.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Sumatra Ia famous tho world over for
It's cigar wrappers. and tobacco planta-
lions have spread to n~eighboring isles,
The evening world., 1911-09-22
ctiOnS of a
h GIRL
By Helen Rowland

Copyright, 1911, by Th~ Press Publishing Co. th. Nov York World,
n OST people tdI IN love no,cddays Nth a cold,
NV hard, metallic sound.
A womdn used TO tell her troubles to her pastor IN
the hone OF getting consolation. noe she tells them
TO her lapyer IN tho hope OF getting aIimony.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
BY Roy L. MCCardell.

n RS. JARR thought II fate: Mr..
mi Jarr. when he learned OF It af-
AVA terward. said It was only a CO.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Petroleum abounds In China, and even
Shanghai has Its quota of millionaircs
made rich over night. as 1t were, by the
marvellous wells.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Copyright. 1911. by The rrc~ Publishing Co.
THE New York World.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

over y, 800 years ago the Egyptian as
tronomers adopted the present week of
seven days. wholly ASSOCIATED from
the lunar and solar cycles.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Java Is a tropical paradise and yields
immense wealth TO the Dutch investors,
IBorneo is forging ahead and many large
enterprises are in successful opera
tion.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

Indo-China Is the rice sranary OF tina
Orient, and exports its products to tho
Philippines, and Formosa. under Jap
ana se rule. ~contending with adverse
c,.;aiN vosS'.:Jas. 49, ssse.oJe. =
lNrys Suxxx Industry
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
Notice Of Renewal Of Corporation.

Notice is herey given that Keokuk
Masonic Building Association with Its
principal place of business at Keokuk.
Iowa, has renewed It's articles OF In.
corporation, said renewal beginning
September IL. 1911, and ending June
20, 1881.
Its business Is to be the purchase
of real estate and property, the erec-
ton OF buildings and the sale OF the
same. It's capital stock is 1900 90
in shares Of $500 each to be fully
paid up when Issued.
It's affairs shall be managed by a
board Of nine directors to be elected
annually by the stockholders and they
shall choose from their own number
a president, vice president, secretary
and treasurer.
It's Indebtedness shall not exceed
two-thirds Of its outstanding stock
and the private property OF the stock.
holders shall not be liable for cor.
porate debts.
J. B. WE'LL, President.
JOHN NJ. WILSON, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

Read The Daily Gate city.