davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
ADVERTISING TALKS.

to come to Camden to buy mer-
chandise.
If a proposition were put up
to the average merchant to ad-
vertise under such conditions,
he would not consider it for a
moment.
Yet, the ]. B. VAN SEWER
COMPANY furniture house
of Camden-took up advertising
in the Philadelphia newspapers.
and inasmuch as they have kept
steadily at it for TWENTY
YEARS, it would seem as
though it had paid them.
In addition to the Philadel-
phia newspapers, the company
uses the local Camden papers,
also, and / am told that they are
doing a big business.
When Mr.. Van Solver started
to advertise in the Philadelphia
papers there were plenty of peo-
pie who prophesied that he was
throwing his money away, but
they changed their tune when
the business began to GROW
STEADILY each year.
There are many merchants in
territories adjacent to larger
cities who do not advertise in
the city newspapers. Is not the
illustration / have just cited a
GOOD EXAMPLE for these
merchants to follow?
1t is quite possible to attract
people to suburban territories if
the merchant has something
that they want to buy, and if he
lets them know what he has to
sell.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
NV Mother-In-Law.


Who is II makes the nice hot bread
While sickly wife lies In her bed,
Saying that she Is almost dead
My motherin-law.
Who darneth all my %ell-worn socks
And maketh all my wife's best frocksf
Who meets the bill collectors
shocks
My mother-in-law.
Who when my cash has all been spent
And the landlord, cold, will not relent.
Somehow, somewhere digs up the
rent?
My mother-in-law.
The best way to clean the inside
OF mincing machine 10 to grind
bread in It.
It Is a great saving to gas nantes
II they are soaked in vinegar before
using.
II the early bird gets the worm.
what happens to the early worm
which encounters the early birdf
The army bakery at San Antopio
has been producing 10000 loaves OF
bread a day, yet good men are going
hungry.
The more I think OF money the
more I'm satisfied that no man ever
had enough when he died.
Bobbie saw some puppies for sale.
How much are they, Mr.. Brown
he politely asked.
1.-TWO dollars apiece" replied
| Brown.
But I don't want piece-I want
| a whole dog" explained Bobby.
Hope.
! When thoughts soar high
And life looms lovely.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
From Another Point Of View
Beautiful Spring!


opportunity now
Bush looks in lear
President Taft pnkey admin
stratio hasn't had a boil or the hives
intends to a dgbe balloon
resident
Cincinnati?
of George Codd
appoin to make 1t q fact
Is the clever thief who
B. Possibly
that the diyorcees winsome and pretty.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
William Allen White Describes The
Difference Between a Socialist
And An Insurgent

through All OF which proves that
there is something In this forward
movement. For when a reformer at
tempts TO answer the third then
what? he Is either foolish or insin-
cere For there stands always the i'm
penetrable grindstone. The insurgent
and the economic reformer do not pre-
tend to say what Is beyond 1t. But the
Socialist is impatient. He will have
none OF your mere steps In the right
direction He pretends to see too far
into the grindstone. Socialism claims
to be too farsighted to be true. Real
wisdom takes account OF exceptions,
sees qualifications, trusts something
to the good Gods grace. and knows
instinctively that II will do no good
TO look In the back OF the book for
the answer to social problems"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Less Justice In The
World While The Sick
Room Had Judge Phelan
Hers's . Welcome Back TO the
Judge, and . Hope FOR the Big
osst Yet Of Those WeII-pe-
served and Record
Breaking MaJorltles.


~ daily condition and just how many of his
allow citizens have been with thoughts his bedside
things by majority that will be rolled up Tor
HIM choosing place where he has served the people
u humanity s o faithfully and WELL
This viii be his townsmens appreciation Of him.
An appreciation party lines "Wel done that
sser public DUTY Judge Phens
MOTTO been guiding approval of those whom
called upon serve Judge guiding ambition public official
Has been.
majority that while sickness have put the
Judge back the citizenship of Detroit
and recognition great responsible relation to
Detroits welfare and l-being.
court and sessions by
mpgh by the conduct OF courts may be
charged to NO little part bringing Judge Phan
but this strict Judicial duties and the long hours he has
enabled him point with pride clear docket at
recorders court for branch OF the Judiciary
s come heard complaint the laws delay
By the same by Detroit have expressed
M favor Of the system approval the conduct of this court
this greater majority than the Judge
xsceived N record breaking Of six ago
Judge phelan fitted by ban student of the
NV for the position society and those who offend
against
Justice which mankind all its walks and which
know. grimy hand, is REAL justice
sympathy which takes the coat of judge from his back and
upon the with enough In one OF the
friends distant cy
incident in the pilgrimage Judge brother bountfu
Iii il the assurance Of all for the better
msnt Of society positive afeguardngth promotion OF the
1ROTHERHooD lacking balance Of the scales in
our local criminal tribunal
guardianship q sorting Of that which not ALL bad In the
social has been taken himself b
udee q retaining addition the stern necessity Of
puttng hopeless ransgos places Of safekeepng
The offender years his face the
The criminal repeated against society has
inuued challenge has found
There many young today working his toward
been hampered his ambitions by record which
NIGHT show that arrested and convicted"
He may boy violated Of his ciy ordinances the
course Of his payday.
But the Phelan plan permits handicap be against
tAs cty's youth
aArested gives this Summoned and
laddlsd"
In nine out padding put it down that boy
and . man been saved.
There nothing which Judge
frequent intervals those when tho red
Mod Of Young against somebody's with
I'M against somebody's window pane with baseball
fine justice broad charity wealth Of good hard
mon sense application duty considers
case Of the boy says they
ere going be made criminals THERE.
Once Glad to you out again and back Judge.
We missed you.
While you though there wasn't quite
1uuch mixed with wise compassion hereabouts
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

The best way to clean the inside
of a mincing machine Ii to grind
bread In II.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
OBSERVATIONS

distinguished promoter OF
blanket all propose
u--u o CALIFORNIA; recall of the judiciary
difference Is that
judiciary
to put anothe sum
centy what her constitution
make and her
worth OF
the horse Is stolen
OF
competent to control their courts because tny
colonel is still hghing Cor great national issues
movement
local but he is learning things He will yet see that
of
little things like the Colorado
Of
his confde people Of
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

We're now upon an ageless age.
timeless lot of time; when from the
ringless bell at eve We hear the
chimeless chime. The loveless wed
ding's common now, likewise the
childless home. And We sip the mint
less julep or we blow the peerless
foam.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

NEW YORK-Frank Estraber is
under arrest charged with scattering
asafetida in Harlem vaudeville thea
ter, where strike Of the actors Is
on. The smell emptied the house.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

It Is a great saving to gas nantes
II they are soaked in vinegar before
using.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

A simple rule solves woman's
whims. Forgetsit you must not: The
things she doesn't own she wants
while those she has she doesn't.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
LANGUAGE.

An American girl In Paris casual
ly remarked of an individual who had
shown marked hereditary flaws: HE
was queered in the getaway" What
did the intelligent Frenchman. who
to know English. make or
this as she rasped 1t out with an hon
est Yankee twang? Getaway" might
be explained to any member Of a ma
ton which enjoys racing, but for
"queered" no translation occurs to
us in French or In any other tongue
Golfers.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

NEW YORK-Abraham A. Levy
broke his engagement to Anna Colt
lieb when he found that he would
have to support her mother too. An
ma sued for $4,000 but supreme
court jury found for Levy.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28
Tuesday. March d.
1911
MOST ANYTHING.
slons Of sprlnu.

signs Of Spring.
The Lord loves a cheerful giver--
But be careful what you say -,
Lest In your generous giving
You should give yourself away.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-28

Just a word to and for Judge
Phelan.
We want Inn to know. that we are
glad to see him out again, and sui
hciently recovered from his illness
to resume his duties in the recorders
court. :.
By a week from today the judge
will know by just how many he has
been missed; just how many IN
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

evening in st. PAurs Church, Washing
ton circle. Mr.. Priests programme is q
fins one. including sonatas by Rhein-
berger and Guilmant. an introduction and
fugue by Faulkes, besides some smaller
pieces. Mr.. Joseph r. Matthew will sing
THE Sorrows Of Death" by Mendels-
sohn, and Like a. the Heart" by Allit-
sen.
Master George Moskey. the gifted young
violinist. formerly Of Knoxville. Tenn.
left Wednesday evening for Bristol for
an extended concert tour.
An enjoyable musicale. with Miss Mary
e. Moskey as hostess, was given at her
home Monday evening. Music was con-
tributed by Miss Ursula NJ. Lewis. piano;
Masters George and Frank Moskey, violin
solos and duos. with Miss Moskey as ac-
companist.
Miss Ethel Tozier has cards out for a
musicale next Saturday afternoon, when
she will present Miss Edith Strasberger.
pianist. assisted by Mrs. Hazel Reeder.
soprano.
The concert Of the Mercer Class of the
Calvary Baptist Church last Friday even
ing was very pronounced success. The
programme was given by some Of WASH
ington's best talent.
The programme Of Mrs NJ. R. Wal
decker's pupils concert. given Friday
evening. April q. was a long and credit
able one They were assisted by a sec
ton Of the Marine Band. Prof. E. o.
Weber's Orchestra, Miss Estelle Scala.
soprano: Mrs. w. Joyce, soprano, and
Ralph Coleman. tenor. Mrs. Waldecker's 8
daughter, Miss Media Waldecker. played
Hummers !Concertino, assisted by two
violins. viola, cello. flute. and contxabags
which is said to be the first time heard
in this country
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Florence c. Dieudonne sang ''The Danube
River" Mrs. Baker, read a paper on
Gustavus Vasa, giving an account OF the
revolutions during his reign. the war with
Denmark. the conditions of the country
at that time. and the domestic life of
the King. Z. Butler Allen, n. D., read a
paper on the government and constitu-
ton of Sweden. comparing that country
with Norway. and pointing out the DIFF
ference in the government Of the two
countries. Mrs. Ellis Logan spoke of
the pleasure and benefit to be derived
from club work. Mrs. j. Finney Ensle,
chairman Of the literature committee Of
the d. c. F. w. c., extended an invita-
ton TO the club to attend a social meet
ing OF that committee on Monday, April
30 from to 4 o'clock, ut the Portner.
Other topics discussed by the club were
the first Swedish translation Of the
Scriptures. the acceptance by our gov
eminent Of the silver service presented
by the State OF Utah tn the battle ship
named In honor Of that State. and the
Mormon question.
Mrs. Robinson read a paper by DR..
Robinson on .'rhe plain mans pathway
to heaven" by Arthur Dent 1em, book
highly prised by Mrs.. Rcbineon. which
was shown to the uiembcys, Il being
stated that this book was one Inspiration
which caused Bunyan to write his Pile
erf1n.s ProgreM.~ Mrs Dieudonne read
an origiual poem. Delegates elected to
q annual Desting Of The p. C. y. ". c.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Delta Betas give Dance.

The initial dance Of the Delta Betas
was held last Friday night at Lewis
Hall. There were fifteen couples pres
ent. The hall was decorated with large
facsimiies OF the clubs insignia Those
in attendance. including the members.
were Robert e. L. Weber. Karl J. Oster-
hout. Eliot NJ. Muncey. Chester A. Kot-
terman. Eeerton G.. Graham. Ernest
Crocker. William c. Lepley. Alexander
Cruickshanks. X. e. Bufin. John Nc
Mahon. W. r. Fitch. James B. Cook. J.
Joseph O'Meara. H. X. Troutman.. and
Misses Ruth c. Player. Ruth N. Fouts.
Ruth E. Gousenbaeh, Julia g. Stevens,
Marcia Horner. Marguerite Muncey. Eli.-
abeth Troutman, Marion H. Mumford,
Estelle Waterman. c. Viehmann. v. E.
Paynter, Alice e. PLACER. and Julia
Craven.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

| ciety was organized a little over ont
year ago. with Mr.. william H. Hoar, o.
Fanwood. N. J.. as president. and thu
| results of its work have already surpass.
ed the most optimistic expectations Of Its
members, of which only the merest out.
line can be given. Schools in Teheran fol
the education Of both boys and girls, In
accordance with modern Western methods
have been established. and a large num-
ber Of scholarships enrolled through gen.
erous contributions.
the, work of the coming conference are
as follows: Programme-Messrs. Joseph
H. Hannen, Charles Mason Remey. Ar
nauld Belmont, Ahmad Sohrab. and Mrs.
Claudia 8. Coles. Hall-Messrs. Belmont,
F. ]. Woodward. Miss Mary Little. and
Mrs. z. c. Dunlop. Press-Mrs. Young
Withee, Messrs. Hammer, Sohrab, Edwin
C. Reed, and Mrs. Dunlop. Resolutions
Messrs. Stanwood Cobb, Remey. and
Hannen. Music-Mr. Arthur B. Mayo.
Reception-Mrs. ]. Burton Hotchkiss.
Mrs. De Lagnel. Misses Tdith Grosvenor,
Margaret Green, and Hearn.
Delegates to the third national peace
congress at Baltimore are Mira Ahmad
Sohrab and Mr.. Stanwood Cobb.
The lit Club" gave a minstrel show and
dance for the benefit Of the Foster He
brew Home Monday night at Pythian
Temple. Those who took part In the
entertainment included Max Wolf, Percy
Schwartz, Barney Levitan, David Roth
stein, Walter Rapaport, Henry Gold
smith, Lewis Pelzman, Reuben Schmidt,
Henry Hirsch, Edward Lewis, Percy
Stein. and Wolf Bush. L. NJ. Hurdle was
the minstrel director. A large audience
was present and a good sum was realized
for the benefit Of the Hebrew Home.
Mrs. ]. Finney Engie. State chairman
of literature. announces that May
festival Of song and story" will be given
under the auspices Of the literature COM
mittee. d. c. F. W. c.. N the parlors Of
the Portner, Monday. May 1. 2 to Z p. m.
A fine programme has been arranged.
embracing series Of talks on the liter
ary work Of the affiliated clubs. a Book
review" in four parts. when Mrs. Knight
will present Mary Cary" Mrs. Stokes.
''The Piper" Mrs. Tranty. MY Soldier
Ledy," and Miss warman. THE Severed
Mantle" A programme Of musical num-
ters will be rendered and the programme
closed with paper on ''Artist-authors,"
by Mrs. Logan. and a talk on How to
get the best out of books" All club
women are cordially invited to be present.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society net
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Daisy Alwine 7o1 G street northeast. the
president. Mrs. Walporte. in the chair.
Papers were read by Prof. E. c. Kenny
and Mrs Sanborn on Mexico" after
which talks on the same subject were
made by Capt. J. E. Hart. Mr.. Hunter,
Mr.. Frear, Mrs. Boynton. Mrs. Dieu-
donne, and others. .s
A musical programme. consisting OF
violin solos by Master Samuel Rabino-
Witch. piano solos by Mrs e. v. Carr and
Miss Elsie Alwine. and vocal solo by
Mr.. Curtis Eisinger. accompanied by
Mrs.. Eisinger as pianist. q
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day, April 3. with Mrs Thomas Robin
SON. 1855 Emerson street northeast. with
thirty-one~ members and ssven visitors
present. MrA Henry Baker. the president.
recesved hearty congratpiations. II hohg|
~ nft.etA wedding annivsrsary. M.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

to be held May 3, were Mrs. Mary Ram
say, Mrs. Emma A. Hawkes., and Mra
William Calvert. Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs.
Robert Thompson, and Mrs. Harry L
Strang were also present. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Strang. The club will meet May
2 with Mrs. Holmes. 17 First street
northeast.
The United States Medal Of Honor Club
held Its regular meeting Thursday at the
Arlington. The following were present:
Alex Scott. president: Bart Diggins,
treasurer; w. H. Raymond. secretary;
Capt. l. NJ. Kelley, D. E. Buckingham.
Maj. william Ludgate, B. F. McAiwee,
and c. B. Lower.
A motion was made and adopted author
ising the president to procure the usual
noral design for the funeral of Gen. NJ
Emmett Urell. Omcefs for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Alex Scott.
president; J. NJ. Pipes. vice president:
w. H. Raymond. secretary: Bart Dig
gins. treasurer: William Ludgate. histo-
rtan: executive committee. Gen. John c.
Black. Capt. L n. Kelley, c. b. Lower. .
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Mrs. Warner Gibbs. soprano: Miss LII
lian Koechling. violinist; Miss Marion
McFall. accompanist. and Mr.. Paul
Ramsdell, 'cellist. will be heard at the
Highlands on Thursday evening.
The Misses Marie and Bertha Hansen,
two Of Washington's well-known musi-
clans. were heard to advantage last
Wednesday evening in the numbers they
contributed to the musicale given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran
Church Of the Atonement, held In the
United Brethren Chapel. at North Capl-
tol and r streets. Miss. Marie c. Hansen
captivated the large audience with her
rendition Of the beautiful and well-known
strauss-T Tausig .'vaIse Caprice" (Man
isbt nur einma). The "Cavatina. from
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Alpha Delta Phi Meets.

The spring meeting Of the Washington
Graduate Association Of the Alpha Delta
Phi MAS held At the Univsrstty Club
Tuosday evening. when Representatives
Of . dozen or more OF the great colleges
Of the country were present The presi-
dent Of the asDoctation. Surg. Gen. walter
Wyman. prsaide4 william r Curtis,
Rev. Frank 0oodw1n. 81 oehsgB ~
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
HOLY CRoss-DUMBARToH.

On Tuesday evening. Mr.. J. R Mooney.
of the Bureau Of Ethnolosy. preeented to
the Holy Cross students Mr.. A. O.
Maury. Of the Pawnee tribe Of Indians.
now Of Oklahoma, formerly Of Nebraska
Mr.. Maury talked to the girls about the
religious customs OF his people and. sane
Indian music fos thsm, He told them
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

the Queen of Sheba,'' Miss Bertha Han
sens opening selection, proved most well
come and gave her good chance to dis
play her unusual range and good tone
quality. She later gave Edith Dicks
Spring Is Here" followed by her sisters
recent composition, Lullaby" which was
heartily received and declared a most
decided success.
The pupils Of Miss Katharine McNeal
gave a recital last Monday evening in her
studio. when the following programme
was creditably given:
Misses Esleston and McNeal
Mozart Mtnuet
Miss Frieda Ring.
ta) Chopm frefude
10, Guriu srurklsn Mafcn
Miss Atala Beale.
Mokroe Nale1H
Miss Edith Sheridan.
(b) Nevtn ..Barchetta
Miss Lda Adams
Mcdowell. .Polonaise o. l6 No II
Miss Elizabeth Egleston-
ta) NeTin Venetian Love Song
(b) Pirkhert tfor left hand only, .Nocturne
Miss Katharine Foss.
ta) Macdowen. .....................To a Water Lily
(b) Nerin .Gondolier
Mrs r. Davis
(b) Mendelssohn Spring Song
Miss Ida Adams
Chopin Polouaise. A major
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
soundls speeessfl

Sounds SueeessfuL
Frum the Meccyville Qowa) Banner.
Miss Stella Conover viii give party
tor Miss Rickey and 1fim Scotch. both
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Hiss Eultn onerloan. p
Tho sixth of the series Of organ recitals
under auspices of the District Of Colum-
bia Chapter. A. G. o., will be given by
the subdean. Edgar Priest, tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

At meeting Of the Persisn-American
Educational Society. on last Nonday
night IN Mrs.. colss's parlorK 81 the
Bwlington, arrangements were psrfect-
a foe ~ Arst annual eonfersuca, to -
~ hethip 90 5une = u = xhs -
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

A formal meeting of the Students Club
Of the Washington College of Music will
take place May 2. Composers to be
studied are List, Conrad. and Verdi.
Among these to take part are Misses Zoe
Miller. NJ. Hall, V. Siddons, Gertrude
Reuter-, Lola Huffman. Mary Nelson.
Ernel Cohencious, F. A. Kampfe, Mrs
Jennings. Mr.. Church. R. Backing, WILL
lam Engel, jr., and DR.. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Miss Marie G. Young, piano teacher of
the youngest children of former President
Roosevelt during the long residence of the
family in the White House. gave a re-
cital for some of her youngest pupils last
Wednesday afternoon in her home The
programme was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
LEOJEAN COLLEGE.

The students returned from their Eas-
ter vacation last Monday. In the even
ing they were entertained by Mr. W. E.
Andrews. Of the Treasury Department,
who demonstrated in a very interesting
manner the various steps in the process
of making paper currency.
On Wednesday evening Miss Louise Al
len entertained the friends of the faculty
and students at a song recital. Miss Al
len has a lyric soprano voice of unusual
range and sweetness. In June she will,
take high honors In music. -.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day, April 3. with Nrs. Thomas Robin
son. 1856 Emerson street northeast. vim
thirty-one, members and seven visitora
present MrA Henry Baker. the president.
|rscesved hearty consratplations. Il haahs
lhr nft1etA wedding anntvogsasy. Nh.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

Miss Katherine Lee Jones. contralto
soloist in the choir of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. gave song recital at the
Washington Club Tuesday afternoon,
with Miss Lucy Brickenstein at the pi-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-11
LAFOURCHE VALLEY
AND GULF RAILWAY,

| Mr.. j. N. Golomb Of Donaldson
Vile who is vice president of the
Lafourche Valley and Gulf Rail
way, Mr. Gcnong and Mr. Joe
Ceres were III ThIbOdaux last Fri
day to interview the Mayor and
!! board Of Aldermen in regard to
| the right Of way for the proposed
new raj ilway through the town OF
Thibodaux. Mr. Colomb will sub
nit a petition TO the board Of Al
dprmen, hIch will We taken up
by them for consideration at an
early date. Mr.. GenOng is a civil
engineer aud is dong the survey
ing for the railway. There is lit
tie doubt now but that the cob.
structipn of th.s much talked of
road Will soan begin. The Don
aldsonviIle Weekly Democrat Of a
recent date says:
Civil Engineer Genong of the
Lofourche and Gulf Railway made
an inspection yesterday afternoon
Of the river front and the town,
with a view Of locating the tracks
of the new motor car line which is
to enter the town from the east
bank Of Bayou Lafourche. Mayor
Charles Maurin, treasurer OF the
company, accompanied the engl-
neer on his inspection tour. The
terminus Of the road will probably
be near the ferry landing on the
river. The motor line. II IL ex
pectcd. will be in operation a. far
az Thibodeaux by October u tins
wear and the construction Of the
track will begin at DoDaldsonVilIe.
Comet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-03-11
PAYMENT OF
PREMIUMS ON IN
SURANCE POLICIES,

In compliance with Act 2l9 Of
the Legislature of the State of
Louisiana Tor the year 1910, now
IN effect, requiring insurance com
panieS to file with the State In.
surance Rating Board fixeG terms
Of credit, from which they are
prohibited from varying, the fol
lowing terms Tor the paymenJ OF
premiums have been adopted:
"The premium named must be
paid III cash to the company iSsu-
ing the policy or its duly authorlz-
ed representative on OF before The
twenty six (2G) day Of he mont b
succeeding that in which the poll
cy is 10 become effective. Unless
so paid within thai time, the poll
cy shall be null and VOID from
such date"