davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

Corea and was her neghbor. But In
Seoul they were not used at all before the
Japanese came. In almost all other couh-
trtes women are fond of going shopping
and merchants strive to please them ana
to sell them something just MS good II
they haven't the article asked for
In Corea It Is otherwise. The women
regard shopping as a necessary evil ana
the merchants keep their goods In closets
instead OF on counters and shelves and IN
showcases. The merchant does not hustle
for trade or argue for sale. If the GUS
toner asks for something she Is likely to
he shown what the merchant has and told |
that he has nothing like what she wants /
The shopkeeper Is a fair emulator OF the
highly respected tortoise that was tho
nationa; emblem OF conservation during |
the halcyon days OF the Hermit King |
dom when no diplomatic or trade rela-
tions we're sustained with foreign coun
tries.
The American In Corea feels that he Is
among his antipodes when he finds that
the Corean method OF lingering the violin
Is exactly the reverse OF that OF Euro
peans and Americans. Tho Corean fingers
the instrument near the bridge with his
right hand with his left he plucks the
strings at the other end, and he uses no
bow at all.
In most countries retailing liquors Is
""t ioe 'u'u 'N -. IT,,
activity for an aristocrauc woman "nose
fortune has dwinded In Corea lady
In distress may operate n saloon without
fear OF any social stigma resting upon
her. And bar Is the only kind Of shop
she may keen with impunity. Her maid
acts as parrnaid' put inc sa'"on 10 So.
space IN the res'uenue "''''''' 4
inc TONE Vi '''e
OF social INSTRUCTION. may '''"ne 9"'''
vided she makes such as the co"i''o''
people wear 10 make SHOES iot '.e' Wv"
class would remove her from mat ''ass'
Coreah lazy IN feuu'eu VI, = u'''7' '''.,.
may become phySic'a"' anu ~
! the occupation I'o''' oNe
/ law Of Corca before the japanese ocSu-
! patton provided that no woman nv
| not an aristocrat might Prac'''e ''eu,
! cine. foWuered Tiger c'u"9' "e"' SUI
| and other remedics t"at w "'. "FPe"'
In the phamacopoeia are prescrioeu' hu'
the common custom Is TO cure uise7Se oI
making straw image OF the ph,'en' anu
| emphasizing the seat OF the a'''''''o' ~
| nlahihE "'c ann ~" 49, 7'''' q.
| "l''' '''"''' !. ,,.,,o,a.,
] throw" o"' VI III, 49,. .ha
t"7t any o''c wiz P'N"' - '
o'SeaSe Att. :. o,,,.
'ac'er'o''S'''s '' ,'.'.aa, ,,.,.,, .ho
ti'leS inc o"S' o"' o,,o. -, .ho
'orea" p"1 Nv ,'"S ~ ~ 49,, 80
patient ny .n'S -.
Oh ''' in"'''"''', ,,,dioro,,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

YOUR WANT AID, should be prntes
persistently il your quest is of some little
innorLsna-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

Tcrms--S1.OO n Yenr. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 year in advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 n yenr in advance.
WEEKLY $500 a yenr in advance.
FREE, PRESS ASSOCIATION.
PubIishers, burlington. W.
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29

effects Of the Omaha Land show In
these states people are talking OF Tie
show and are Of the opinion thai Il Na.,
result In their several localities derivine
great benefit from the influx OF settler
that has already set In.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
hat the parent and animated road,

with what the parent and affiliated roads
are doing.
On the Pacific coast in some localities
hr. Fort found business a little slack
but on the whole Il is good. There is a
heavy movement OF winter tourists 10
California points ana many homeseekers
going into the country north.
Throughout Idaho, Washington. Oregon.
California and ulRh NJ. Fort noticed the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
GROCERY BARGAINS

35c bottle Geo. Dalidet's
maraschino cherries
AoI s.-.ss... 2Oc
) pkgs. Benefits Capi-
tol mince meat and 10
stamps .2So
Marshalrs kippered her-
ring. and 10 stamps,
can .s.ss..s... 2Oc
3 pkgs. swansdown cod
fish and 10 stamps a5o
Snider's chile sauce, and
10 stamps, bottle 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
WEST FEELS THE EFFECT
OF OMAHA LAND SHOW

Amer having made trp over the en-
tire Union Pacific system. the Oregon
short Line and the oregon Railway and
Navigation lines, Gerrit Fort passenger
trafac manager. returns 70 Omaha wei
ri~saad with conditions in ths veEt and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
2-lb. can Bennett's

--lps can BENNETT =
Breakfast coffee and
40 stamps .....,.. $40
Tea siftings, and 10,
stamps. lb. ........1 1Bc
Il lib. can pure pepper
and 5 stamps -. 100
Seeded raisins, and 10
stamps, pkg. ,121ao
Cleaned currants, and 10
stamps, ID. ....121ao
Candied peel, assorted,
and 10 stamps, 10. 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29

The key 20 success IN business Is the
julieious and persistent Use OF newspaper
advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
Fruits and Nuts for the
Thanksgiving Dinner

Fancy mixed nuts, ID. ... .2Oc
Fancy New Eng. walnuts, ID. 22c
Extra fancy 7-Crown imp. figs 2Oc
Cape Cod cranberries, quart, 1Oo
Johnathan apples-peek. -. .8oc
bushel ............... SA.%o
Fancy Gano apples, peck =. 26o
bushel ........ss ...ssss. DOC
Ben Davis apples--peck. ...,. zoe
bushel ...........s. doc
Black Walnuts, peck ....... soc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29

I1Ol6G lb0AaAAt eAiA Az hNtNhR1n
Gaiilard's olive oil, and 40 stamps
medium lottle ;.,.....;s,. soc
2 cans Benefits Capitol whole toma-
cans Country Gentleman corn and
10 stamps .............s 200
s5c quart can Franco American soups
reduced to .,.....t.:...ss.. .1Oo
Beauty asparagus, and 10 stamps,
Is lbs. graAulatsd sugar fOF sI,oo
cans Brockport sliced pineapple
and 10 stamps ...;.;.s.'...,,' SsS sS
STAMPS bottle .............. 45o
sweet gherlkin pickles, and 10 stamps.
46s % jar olives. stuffed with almonds,
cane @ and maple butter. and 10 stamps.
Bennetts Capitol extracts, and 20
stamps. bottle ..,,....'.s''. Ase
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
24-lb. sack Queen of
the Pantry'' pastry

the Pantry" pastry
flour and 40 SIPS S1.25
Benefits Capitol flour
special offer of 4 sack
at ......s..... p1soo
y -lb. can u. G. baking
powder and 10 stamps
Bennett's Capitol Coffee,
and 20 stamps, 10, soc
Assorted teas, and SO
stamps, lb. 5000 $50
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
Short and Simple Annals of the Poor

OOAD hEfSOEAF FOfS HUSBAND.
Woman Tells Court Pitiful Story of Her Sacrifice
Philadelphia, Jan. S.-Mrs. Louis Calm, for sew
eral years a member of one of the Presbyterian
churches here, acknowledged in the police court
yesterday that she had placed the scarlet letter.
upon her bosom in order that she might support
her husband who is in the last stages of tuber-
culosis, and her two small children.
When she arraigned before Magistrate
Scoott, Policeman Ribel, of the members of
the local "vice squad" gave the one of
the hardest regulations possible. She was asked
to refute this testimony, and said
Until seven months ago I was good church
member. Then my husband was taken sick and
the physician said he had quick consumption. I
applied to my church friends to find me position,
and they all said they would do their best. 1
waited for weeks. I answered all advertisements
in the local newspapers. I did everything but
without avail AS the only solution to the prob
lem of living, l sold my virtue did it because
wanted my husband with his children. 1 knew
he did not have long to live and satisfied
to go to hell if 1 could make his last moments
comfortable"
After hearing the story told by the woman,
Magistrate Scott ordered that the police depart
ment investigate her story. Detectives were put
the and within hour it had been estab-
lished that she telling the truth. Magistrate
Scott and the court attaches then made up purse
for the woman.-Baltimore Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

to high office of men who had contributed
large sums to the campaign fund.
Again, his marching of the Federal troops
into Illinois over the protest of the Governor
of that State was the most revolutionary thing
that had been done since the Civil War. At
that time the Dick bill had not become a law
and the president had no legal authority to
invade state with troops from the outside.
[ don't think that President Cleveland was
personally corrupt, but he was a coarse grain
man, and he had fallen under evil influences
at the time of his second election In fact, he
did not understand the money question and he
took the national view of it, just as President
Roosevelt did and just as President Taft is
doing T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
w. b. Owens Had Better Let Me
Alone

Hi vi! So the Rev. w. B. Owens, of the
Capitol Avenue Baptist Church, of Atlanta
pitched into me, good and proper, during
revival that they were having at Locust Grove,
Ga, some weeks ago!
wonder how much good Bro. Owens &C
complished by interfering abuse Of me into
religious services.
But would you like to know why the Be-
loved Pastor of the Capitol Avenue Church
nurses such un-Christian enmity towards me?
I'll tell you:
A year or so ago. an Atlanta friend mailed
to me copy of the financial report of that
fashionable city-church. On examination, I
discovered that this fashionable church was
pouring money, lavishly, into Foreign Mis-
sions, and was doing almost nothing for the
needy poor of our own color and country. [
considered that state of things disgrace to
the Capitol Avenue Church, and I said so, in
the bluntest of words. Consequently, this
Pastor, Owens, became enraged; and it
would appear that his hatred endures.
While he was denouncing me at Locust
Grove, he ought, in common fairness, to have
told the people ochy he was so bitterly abusive
If he had read the financial report of his
church, and my comments on it, the comgre-
CATION aoouzd haze booted him.
By the bye, now remember that he wrote
me vile letter, aohich asked has permission
to publish. He was afraid to let me do it,
He knew that it would blast his reputation as
Christian gentleman
# he ever 0ss0aZs me aQai7o, and I hear of
1t, An GOING TO PUBLISH THAT
LETTER!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
PAGE NINE


During the two months that [ recently spent
In FLORIDA, 1t was impossible for me to keep
up with my private correspondence There
fore, 1t is possible that many friends who
wrote to me, failed to receive replies. It NAV
be that invitations to deliver addresses have
been apparently ignored I trust that nv
friends Will understand the circumstances.
ana Will make generous allowance for nv
unlntent1Onal dlscOurtesy.
1he rule, at our shop. is to read every
bodys letter; and to give everybody polite
treatment. L mean, of course, the sane people
1t sometimes happens that crazy folks write
TO me; and for fear that they may run me
crazy, too, l don't encourage the correpond-
ence 1hls seems lmpOlite, but it isn't: it's
self-defence. What could you do. with a man
who offered you fifty cents to write him
speech; or with a woman who requested Won
to furnish the information needed to win the
piano IN a prlze-contest?
Barring such and similar and likewise.
answer all. In case that letters and invita-
tlons went unnotlced during my absence from
marking the letter "persoaauz'
1t frequently happens that my friends. at
one OF our public meetings, tell me about not
gett1ng LIE JEFFERsONIAN; or about WANTING
SO many shares OF stock. [ beg that these will
drop me card, SO that I will know the P. O.
address-wlthout which, am at sea. At anv
one of our gatherings, there may be a score
OF postoftces represented; hence the difficulty
OF remembering each name, IN connection aCith
the right o17ce O)''''
1t is my purpose to go among the people
occaslonally,-as my work admits of it-and
deliver addresses on important public uues
lions, IN order that the demand for better
conditions may be made stronger. We can
have the best of our men, as our representa-
t1yes, If we will just make that our intention,
we can have the best of laws, if we will lust
determine to have them.
But we must pay the price Better con-
dltlons will not come, of their own accord.
We must bring them
1t cost you some time and effort to win the
hand of your wife, didn't it? It costs vour
wife world of trouble to keep your house.
right, doesn't it?
We have to STRIFE, after learning: st1S2e
after success in our calling; st1'ive, to keep
the church alive; STRIFE, to preserve law and
order
You must STRIFE, if you want good govern
ment 1t Will cost you some time, some work.
some money. You will have to close up shon'
now and then; and let your private business
apparently suffer little. But if you'd give
more time to your public business, there would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
Was Cleveland Honest?

Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Dear Sir: have
never troubled you with any questions but I
up with several dirty things in his administra-
ton? One, I remember bond deal, AMI if
he was not in a land deal somehow? My neighbor
says his administration spotess. Hoping I
am not intruding your valuable time, l
your friend and admirer ISAIAH GRIFFIN.
Faceville, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
A STRAW VOTE.

STRAW VOTE.
Dear Reader:
Please answer these questions. Gut the common
ont ana mail to THE JEFF,
Thomson, Ga.
Are you in favor Of the election of limited
States Senators by popular vote?
ANSWER (Yes or No)
Who is your choice, out Of all the available
men in Georgia, for United States Senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Clay?
NS~A
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

Gut the coupon
THE JEFF,
Thomson, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
Pabst


The Beer Of Quality
is universally endorsed by die
ticians, because Of ito mild,
stimulating effect on the appetite,
its great aid to digestion and its
soothing effect on the nerves.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pobst at Milwaukee
Pabst Blue Ribbon has a de-
lightful, appetizing flavor and
an agreeable smoothness char
a~cteristic of no other beer.
Phone for a case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25

elected" he said. I'm fact. I believe
he will be." He figures that Speir will
win over Sloane by a 1875 majority. as
follows: First district. rs; second dis
trict. so; third district. so. 1--WE may
squeeze in our fourth man by twenty
five votes" he said.
Mr.. Weeks claims the vote will not
exceed 900 and says that Chairman
Smith. of the Citizens. told him at 10
o'clock that Byron and Watkins, of the
Peoples ticket. would win out. 1t Is
figured that Sage and Allen are the
low men on the "Cits" ticket.
Candidates Byron. Allen, Lovatt and
Sloane were among the first to appear
at the polls. Mr.. Allen cast the first
vote in his home district. the second.
All were equipped with automobiles
with which to corral votes. Mr.. Byron
left home without breakfast and kept
so busy getting voters out that 1t was
near noon before he had partaken Of
any food
DR.. Sloane visited Seton Hall College.
where he was at one time a professor.
and it is believed that the students will
come out to vote this afternoon.
That the vote would be much lighter
than a year ago was indicated at lis
o'clock this afternoon. when the total
number of ballots cast was ass. At the
1910 election 106 more ballots had been
dropped in the three boxes at that time
of the day The lis vote today was:
First district, 1873; second district. 151,
and third district, 1855. A year ago the
vote by districts was 1876. 1853 and 20s
respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
h /.
Pile Cure

Pile sufferers may know to a GER
tainty they can get instant relief and
a quick, permanent cure by trying this
free method.
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Drug Co.. $50 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall. Mich, and they will
mail you a free trial package Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and
sealed. This will tell the story. There'll
be no more doubt, no more misSry, no
more piles. If a bad case go to any
drug store and for so cents get the
regular 50-cent package of Pyramid
Pile Cure and be sure you get what
you ask for. This will do the work.
vanish all vestige of piles and leave
you free. active. contented and happy.
1t is a remarkable remedy. Thou
sands who were destined for hospitals
have saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does
the work. 1t is astonishing how pain
disappears. how swollen p~rotrusions
vanish. how internal swellings are re-
duced; how bleeding n itching stop
instantly. One of the most important
things in life Is to know just what 20
do in an emergency. And in piles the
thing to know Is that Pyramid Pile
Cure brings quick relief. a permanent
cure and you car prove 1t free Write
today for tree package.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
SOUTH ORANGE IN
EXCITING BATTLE
OF BALLOTS TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page,

exception of one all are New York
businessmen.
Many street corner arguments
marked the days happenings in the
village centre. Neither side will con-
cede the others election.
Meeting Frederick H. Smith, Sd. and
Robert E. Amin Citizens leaders, in
South Orange avenue, Tom c. Watkins
was greeted with: I'VE have you
beaten to a FRAGILE. Tom," by Mr..
Smith, as the latter shook his fist in
the candidates face. Haven't We,
Bob?' he asked as ne turned to Mr..
Amin.
One OF the incidents was the first
meeting OF pr. Sloane and Village
Clerk NJ. A. Fitzsimmons. After in
Producing himself to the perhaps pros
pective president the clerk was as
sured thai runors to the effect that
he, with the other employees, would
lose their positions. if the peoples men
were elected, were without foundation.
The clerk said that there was no
doubt of some such suspicion, which he
accounted to the acton of the Peoples
men when they were in power for a
short time. 1.-THE only kick the en-
DlO1 S6S HAVE 10 baoCo Oh NHC
Mr.. Weeks when he was a member of
the village board" the clerk concluded
Vote Heavy in EARLY Hours.
DESPITE the abolition of paid workers
by both parties the vote in the early
hours compared favorably with that of
a year ago. Previous to S o'clock %
votes had been cast in the first dis
trict. 1873 in the second and ITO in the
third. A year g at 10 o'clock the
vote wa 1870, 141 and 157. respectively,
in the three districts. 1t vas evident.
however. that the entire vote polled
will be less than that of a year ago
ecause of III few street ticket ped
dlers."
Former Trustee John r. Weeks, who
is ardently working for the success of
the Peoples candidates, charged that
he could read between the lines and see
that the Citizens had men at work on
the polls who will be compensated, de-
spite the agreement to the contrary.
Fred H. Smith, Sd. the Gifts" cam
paign manager. however. denied this
was so.
The Peoples claim the election of
their entire ticket. while many of the
Citizens are of the opinion that Speir
and Lovatt will be chosen. with b. ron
and Watkins. of the Peoples ticket
1t is necessary for the Peoples men
to seal their entire slate of candidates
in order to obtain a majority in the
village board, which consists of six
trustees and a president. There are
three hold low trustees. who are Citi-
both sides Claim victory.
Robert E. Amin, n of the Gifts"
leaders, declared that the vote would
be light ant figured that at least three
of the Citiz ms men would win out. II
wouldn't be surprised to see Mr.. Byron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
PRIZE CATS AND
CHICKENS LOSE
LIVES IN BLAZE
Valuable Felines and
Three Score Birds Victims
at Fire in Orange.

Fire which broke out in some un-
known manner wrought havoc in the
~improvised house in the rear of Pro-
lessor Charles r. Kroeh's residence,
1856 Centre street, Orange. at 8 o'clock
this morning, suffocating twelve prize
cats owned by Miss ]. r. Kroeh. the
professors daughter. Three score
chicks were also smothered, but for
tunately the. prompt arrival of the fire.
men prevented the flames from spread
ing in the fashionable residence dis
trict at Centre street and Central ave-
nue.. A neighbor heard glass breaking
and ent in an alarm. Telephone wires
attached to the structure, which was
Quilted, were severed, and a number Of
residents nae their service discontinued.
The fire may lave been due to spon-
taneous combustion. although the FAM
lily thought it strange that two heavy
outside doors were evidently consumed
by the blaze before the interior got
badly afire. None of the cats in the
barn. escaped.
Prize-winners that were s~uffocated
included Don Leone, Chorister, Earl of
Airlie, Beppo. a noted blue feline; Mag
nolia II, and Lady Virginia. Several
promising young animals, including
Songster. were included in the dozen
u~nfortunates. Whitfenpuff, which by
its demonstrations of affection for it's
mistress had been kept in the house
overnight, owes it's life to the fact that
It's trip to Join the other prize beauties
in the barn was deferred by Miss
kroeh. Seven other cats were in the
cellar of the house and they, too, es-
capped destruction
Three score chicks which Professor
kroeh had secured by Matching prize
Orphington eggs were suffocated. In
addition twenty-five rotary nests, a
patent in which Professor Kroeh was
interested, We're ruined, and material
Tor ~tnirty-three more. was consumed.
There was NJ insurance on the stock,
although the building was insured.
George e. Melendey's automobile, while
blfstered by the heat, was saved from
its section at the north of the main
building. 1t was figured some of the
brooder equipment might have been
responsible. but the one with a lamp
was not seriously damaged, though the
chicks were s~uffocated.
The prize-winning felines were gem
orally known throughout the country
and had been shown at exhibitions in.
New York. Boston, Chicago and other
big cities and at recent exhibitions in
East Orange, and We're always adj
rnired. Miss Kroeh. who had recently
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
CHURCHES TO UNITE IF
PRESBYTERY APPROVES

The Forest Hill Presbyterian Church
and the Third Presbyterian Church VIII
be merged into one body at the next
meeting of the ~presbytery in June, II
the wishes of the congregations as ex-
Dress at a meeting last night are
carried out. Very low of the members
opposed his move, but many of them
were against the abandonment OF the
present site of the Forest Hill Church
Three trustees of the Forest Hi
Church board resigned last night, am
two others who came up for reelection
declined to serve. None of the quintet
took this action because of the chur n
amalgamation, but gave business pres
sure and other reasons for their stand
The three who resigned are Everett r.
Rhodes, Edward B. Denny and James
Dillingham;, and the two who refused
reelection are George F. Spencer and
Robert NJ. Damn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-25
CARPET CLEANING
YDER & CO..
MECHANIC s
a MECHANIC ST.
VACUUM
TEL. 404 MARKET

L. Record is strenuously opposed to Il.
Some Essex county progressive Repub-
ucans have told the governor that they
are against such a la He win give &
hearing on I.
prison labor. Is ane her one on which
there will be a Gearing. The STATE
Prison Board is against the bill. as ARR
also the contractors who nave been
utilizing the convict labor.
The Griffin tenure OF office act Tor
Hudson county Is under IRE. 1t Is the
present program to give another hear
ing on that.