davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
HOUSEKEEPING
 ON SHIPBOARD
FIVE HUNDRED TOURISTS TO KEEP HOUSE IN < BIG
 OCEAN LINER.
Voyage Will be 2s.ooo Miles and Win Require 1es,3oso Pounds of
 Fresh Meat Alone.

During the cruise in which half a thousand Americans are about to cir cle the globe the housekeeping prop. lem is perhaps the most complicated ever encountered. The floating notel which will be their home continuous ] ly for 110 days, must provide table as varied as may be found ashore. l The steamer must be provlsioned Ill advance for the 2s,000 mile voyage, passing through a variety of climates when the nearest corner grocery store or meat market is left many thousand miles behind.
 Then there is the meat supply. which must be anticipated with the greatest care. It mas been carefully estimated by the steward that some l6S,300 pounds of fresh meat alone will be required. All this must, Of course must be kept in the refriger- ating plant at a fixed temperature. Incidentally the ship twice crosses | the equator. A supply of 60, ,500 pounds of poultry must also be in- l cluded. During the voyage the fish l supply, gathered from various ports of call, will amount to s0,250 pounds. This Tloatdng hotel, the steamship Cleveland, of the Hamburg American line, which is to make the word cruise will be a remarkable floating market.
 To provide the tourists cup of COL fee daily throughout the world cruise just three tons of the beans will be carried. The bakers on board will draw upon a supply of 750 barrels of flour all of which will be placed on
 board before sailing. It is estimated that 19,000 pounds of butter will be sufficient for the cruise. The pota- to supply will comprise HOO barrels of three bushels each Miscellaneous
 groceries required will weigh 576Ou pounds.
 Probably never before have luxur. ies of the table been purchased in such wholesale quantities. The ships chef will prepare throughout the trip HOO quarts of cream, for instance, and there will be some 75,00O grape.
 fruit, 500 cases of apples, sU0 cases of pears. 900 cases of oranges, all
 slowed away in the cooling room.
 Nor will the tourists lack for drinK- ables throughout the trip. The sup lply begins with a solid foundation of 360000 bottles of water. There VIII be 400 kegs of beer, each containing ten gallons.
 For the luxuriously Inclined there will be supply of 99,000 bottles Of wine. The most perishab.e artjclos of food. such as fresh vegetables. for instance, will be purchasei by the ton at the various ports of call Prac- tically all of these produces will DC taken on board at New Ycrl; before the steamship Cleveland sails, or | OSt. Sis anu IL ID HAp6StC1 lHAL tht larder will be practically clean before : she arrives at San Francisco. When ] this cruise starts out again from San Francisco on Feb. 6, 1912, the same amount of provisions WIT De , placed aboard, including many of tht fruits that are raised in California { and the western states.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

Dr. E c. Huston mas moved his office from the Thompson bldg. to the third floor Dugan and Stuart Bldg. 7-5-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
eAREN RESIGNS.

Deputy Constable Garen yesterday rendered his resignation to Constable Carpenter and the latter accepted It, which disposes of Mir. Garen's off cial career. MT. Garen stated that he left the office in friendly man. ner. though his resignation had been requested.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

MT. Frank Walker returned last night from Shreveport, where ne went in his Packard touring car. He rl ports the Arkansas roads in very ba1 condition, and the Louisiana roads Tn very excellent shape.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09
THE TABE RNACLE

The Tabernacle meetings are at tracing large crowds and all classes at the meetings held at D. m. and 8 D. m. The tent has been remov- sd from Park avenue to Silver street just off Malvern avenue. Rev. MT. Burnett preached the opening sermon in most impressive style. Rev
 forney Hutchinson preached an in spring sermon last night to a full tent. MT. R. C.. Mann of Illinois, has arrived and will lead the song service at each meeting. There have been many conversions since the meeting began and mucn interest has been taken in them by the citizens. Ev- erybody is invited to come and help this noble Christian work.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-09

A well known Des Moines woman after suffering misenably for two Gays from bowel complaint, was cur ed by one dose of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera by Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
Hose and Ties
AN SIX ard in Box.

An SILK ard in Box.
A most acceptable gift idea.
Knitted all silk Four-in-Hand
Tie and pair of Sox, IN matcn-
ing eolors. Put up in gift
box at only Csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
WIckERsHAM TO PANAMA.
Attorney General viii Be Absent Until

Attorney General viii Be Absent Until
Jan. 10.
Washington. Dec. l9.-Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham win leave Washing
ton tomorrow for a trip of several
weeks to Panama and Cuba. He will
make an address tonight before the
Catholic club OF New York. He will
not return TO Washington until Jan. 10.
There will be no important develop
ments IN the trust cases 9 pending
before the department of justice before
his return
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
TREES At HALF PRICE.

indianapolis Mayor Places Several
Hundred on sals.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1e.-Christ-
mas trees at half price and less are
on The market today, several hundred
having been brought to the city nc
Mayor Shank's direction aud placed on
the market square.
The trees are to sell at rs cents for
the kind that usually sell at 90 cents,
and all others VIII be sold at q Ike
proportion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
Danny Neckwear for Women
CampbeHKidDoLs

They won't break, r very
life-like and come dressed in
many styles. School boys.
sailors, farm boys, busters, lit
tie maids and many others and
the prices go from ACC to s1.ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
Iron Toys Priced Up to S225

Here we have a great assortment of strong toys-fre
carts, hose wagons, hook and ladders, patrol and Red Cross
wagons. automobiles, engines and coaches. dump carts, and
every conceivable kind you can think Of All priced very
moderately from 25c up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 1S:-Miss
Lucy Beech Johns, who has been a
deputy sherin OF Fayette county for
a year, has resigned to become 9
prisoner of Cupid. She will be mar
ried December 10 to John C. Grier,
of Pittsburgh. During her term OF
office Miss Johns has been quite
active and has made many arrests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
kansa. Weaithis.t state.

Topeka. KAN. Dec. 19.-Kansas has
the largest per capita wealth, based
upon the assessed valuation. OF any
state In the Union. according TO figures
computed by the state treasurer. This
per capita assessment valuation is
$1.G42.30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

INTERVIEWER KIND.

An all silk Sock Oh this we'll
known reliable make with
linen reinforcement at heel
and toe. Put up in fancy
Xmas box, 2 pairs for $1.o0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

silver and Silver and Gold
Plated, also picture frames and
mirrors, candle sticks, pin
cushions, and many other dam
ty articles for the dressing ta-
BILE, and splendid gifts to give
q girl friend. Priced from 25c
to $4.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

future capital of India. Before de-
parting King George laid the corner
stone of the new capitol which VIII
In future be the seat Of government.
Many of the decorations designed
for the durbar viii remain as per
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
Weather Forcoas a.

Fair today md tomorrow: light to
moderate n~ortheriy winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 19-George
Turner, who has been named for for
mer Senator Carter's place on the in.
ternational joint commission. is six
ty-one years old and was born In
Missouri. He had lived In Washing
ton for thirty years and was elected
to the United States senate in 1897.
He was a member Of the Alaskan
boundary commission and was coun-
sci for the United States In the
northeastern fisheries arbitration at
The Hague in 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-22
LOGAN'S Cut Rate Drug Store
Tenth and Main Sis. WheeIin0. w Va.

yival OF business and Industry might
be- expected
The hlius o. n government suit
against various lumber companies on
the ground that they vcrs guilty Of
unreasonable restraint 90 trade also
helped tO check The speculative inn.
pulse in Oh" stock market and re-
minded The financial world that prose.
cu'ions az this nature were not a
thing ~ the past
Tho animation i1 tho stock market
gave q frmor tone to money ratrs.
which have been abnorInalv low for
several weeks. Retail trade reports
some stimulation from warmer
weather. Small huyiuc by the rail-
roads was % feature ia the steel trade
irmcr tone iu copper vas due as
much 20 revived rumo-s % a merger
OF The principal producers as to
awaken consuuprive demand. crop
reports were favoran'o Afresh adj
vance iu aH crop COTTON calls To-.
Moved attention to tHc problem CON
'r.u'..- the textile Ir lustry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-22

stepanovieh: Judgment for ss-sss and
costs.
II. A. Altman vs.. Pennsyivania Co,
judgment for sSl2.
Ohio on complaint OF Nellie Stewart
vs.. Edw. Sterling; left to pay $3.50.
Florence p. Norragon. ct al ". J,
r. Brady. ct al: sale confirmed.
Louise Otte. ct al VS. Isaac Fftheu.
81 al: finding OF error IN proceedings
in probate court in that the jury found
building located on the right OF way
sought TO be appropriated and failed
10 award compensation and damages
so that land owners could elect: so
judgment OF court below was reversed.
Steve Gombar VS.. Pope Tin Plate
Co: suit for $1,000 damages. He al.
leges negligence in not furnishing a
safe and well lighted place 20 work In
and he lost the sight OF his eye BY
being struck by the end OF a wire be
was using 20 tie scrap.
Ira blackburn VS.. Louis Schaefer:
suit I'm foreclosure on a judgment for
S215 and costs.
JOS Kithcart vs.. George W. Fergu-
son. ct al. suit in foreclosure on prop
erty in Mt. Pleasant on a note Tor
$500.
n. n. Walters W. Ohio Valley Clay
Co.; suit for S3s5 damages for breach
of contract 10 furnish elevators.
Jno. Carrick vs.. Wolf Run Coal Co:
suit for $4,000 damages. He alleges
negligence in placing cross timbers
so that his hand was permanently
MANNED in operating a motor wheel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-22

changed the straight folds Of the old
fashioned lace curtains; no dog ever
tracked the porch. or buried sacri.
legious and Odorous bones on the level
lawn. the birds were nesting I'm the
trees. we'll above tho reach Of Robert s
ladder. but they were decorous. we'll
behaved birds. whose prim counting
never pnrtOok Of the exuberance OF
their neighbors'. bursting their little
Threats in an elm above the baby por.
ambulator I'm the next yard.
When Bella had let me IN. and I
stood once more In the straight hall.
with the green rep chairs and the
japanese umbrella stand. involuntar.
lily J listened for the tap of Miss
James small feet on the stairs. In
stead came Bella's heavy tread. and a
request from Miss Lctitia that | 10
upstairs
The old lady was sitting by n win
dow OF her bedroom in n chintz IN.
holstcred chair. She did NOT appcar
to be feeble. the only change I
noticed was a relation I'm the severe
tidiness OF her dress. guess that
Miss James exquisite neatncss had
been responsible for the white ruch.
ings. the soft caps. and the spotless
shoulder shaws which had made love.
" their latter years.
You've taken your own time about
coming. haven't you?" Miss Letitia
asked sourly. II Il hadn't been for
that cousin Of your you sent here.
Burton. ia have been driven 20 send
ing for Amelia Miles. and when send
for Amelia Miles for company I'm in
a had way"
Il have had n great deal 10 attend
to-" ] said as loud rs I could. Il came
some days ago 10 toll you Mr.. Fleming
was dead; after that We had 10 bury
him. and close the house It's been
very sad
Did he leave anything" she inter
rupted 'lt isn't sad at all unless ne
didn't leave anything"
"fIo left very little. The house. per
haps. and regret 20 have 20 tell YOU
that a woman came 20 me yesterday
who claims 20 Doc q second wife"
She took Off hor glasses. wiped
Thorn and put them on again.
Then sho said with snap
there S one other woman iu tho world
ms big q fool as my sister Martha was
7 didnf know there were two % 'em
What DO you hear about jane"
Tho last time 7 was here"
shouted. YOU thought she was dead
have Won changed YOUR mind7"
The last tiwe yov were hore." she
said with dignity. Il thought a good
many things that were wrong
thought ! had los' some OF tho pearls
bur hadn't"
What" exclaimed incredu!ouslv
She pm her hands on The arms o. hor
chair. and. leaning forward. shot rho
words ~ me- vic!ously
81 said II ad-lost some-of
the pearls WE'LL haven't"
She didn't expect mo 20 believe her
any more than she believed 81 herself
Bur why ON earth she had changed
her attitude about Tho pearls was De-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-22

deliberately. and took a comprehen
sive survey OF the things on the floor
Where did you get EN-" she said
fixing Heppie with an awful eve.
4 found EN- stuffed under the
I blankets In the chest OF drawers IA
the attic" Heppie shouted az her. n,
we'd washed blankets last week. as
I wanted To
shut up Miss Letitla said short
/ ly. and Heppies thin lips closed with
a snap. Now then. Knox. what dc
I you make OF that"
II that's the nightrown she was
wearing the night she disappeared
/ think q shows one thing very clearly
Miss Maitland. She was not abducted
and she knew perfectly vel what she
was about. None OF her clothes were
/ missing. and that threw us OF the
track: but look az this new glove
| She may have had new things TO nut
I on and left the old. The maxwell
/ she was going someWh here. with a
definite purpose When We find out
what took her away. we will find her
"Humph,"
she didn't go unexpectedly-thai
IS. she was prepared for whatever i,
was"
Il don't believe word OF f." the
old lady hurst out she didn't have
a secret. she was the kind that
couldn't keep secret. She wasn't
responsible. tell you. she was OK.
/ travagaut Look AT that glove. And
she hal three pairs hall worn I'm her
bureau
Miss Maitland" asked suddenly.
( did You ever hear OF eleven twenty.
/ two?"
Eleven twenty-five what"
Just the number. eleven twenty.
two" repeated. Does 10 mean any.
thing TO YOU Has it any signin.
cance2"
Il should say IL has she retoitod
/ In the last ten years the Colorcd
Orphans Home has cared for. fed
clothed and pampered exactly eleven
hundred and twenty-five colored chil
drcu. of every condition OF shane and
+ misshape. brains and no brains"
"lt has no other connection"
Eleven twcnty-two2 Twice eleven
/ is twenty-five. IL that's any help. No
. ] cant think Of anything. loaned
/ Allan Fleming a Thousand dollars
once. guess my mind was failing
/ II would be about eleven twenty-five
by this time"
/ either OF which explanations sui
feed for the little scrap found in Miss
James room. What connection. ID
any. had 10 with her nieht2 Where
was she now. What was eleven TWEEN
ty-tVoe And why did Miss Letitia
deny that she had lost the pearls
when ] already anew that nine Of IN,
ten had been sold. who had bought
them. ana approximately how much
he had paid?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-22
& Ohio
Railroad
Change of Time
Sunday, May 14th, 1911

On and after this date train No.
Is, Columbus and Chicago Ex-
oress, will leave Wheeling 5:45 P.
VI, daily, eastern time.
Train No. 10, GAINESVILLE Accom-
notation, will leave Wheeling
+:lO P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
and on Sunday will leave at 6 80
r.. NJ, eastern time.
Train No. Is, Akron and Cleve-
land Express. will leave Bridge
port 30 p. NJ, eastern time. daily
except Sunday, arriving at Cleve-
land 500 r. NJ, Central time, re-
ducing the running time thirty
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-22

"I..| ..||.t '. I. NH 200
Tfr fH.f. trnr urHTHrfrra -U --a .f.rra
arflfe NIfrIr E STOKE ere rnrr@r -
faI1 fur f.r lrfriiirar "~- hF Howard
IIa 'off Son. f.raI N-ruera
STOCKS rar nf Nsrt. r.
po-f uroa roh pref for ...f ...f iot
Bloch Bros. lob. CON-. 100. %. .,-l o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-22
Continued From FridayJ

=, SShn Knox. an attorney. Is visited by
Marlory FLEMING. only child OF the sta q
La cid in finding her fsthsr who has
disappeared. Marjory having been left
a.one BY the absence 81 her father. Knox
a. Uses her 20 Close tho Fleming house
IN town end 80 TO her maiden aunts'
Letitia and Jane Maitland.
Knox j. summoned 20 the Fleming
nome Tor the supposed object OF writing
"ll., but Is Informed on his arrival OF
tae inert OF TIE family jewels At night
NLoN hent someone trying 20 enter the
nouse hile searching FOR the lutrud-
a. ne meets iu the darkness Harry
" araIop. nephew OF tho Msitiands sec
iancee. Zach mistakes the other Tor a
HufSiar. When the men discover 80
n.st1he Harry'R travelling bag contain
go ,s 20 papers u gone. and IN !ts
=, an we morning Il Il found that John
Mhi lihnd has disappeared and a sea-eh
ne mouse reveals print from a
bloody hand on the =tair-raii leading TO
The attic. 80 clue Develops
Knox Is called 20 the city bv De,..-
80 hunter. and tho two follow Ward
T1P 70 a small political club called fha
me Cat. where Fleming has becn
"" ed by IN" detective.
Mardrop rushed from thu olrb t--ov
dead NfPe' room shot
-, No weapon - found IN the room. and
ttiS4oh polrrs az once TO WARDROBE.
me iolowirg dav t1arkenn castt.-
or the bank where Fleming lad 6.,1o.',
-IiaIse sums or money 81 the sfaf..
.iLu - s.lciie Fleming's body h.
go hls iate T~sidence. ana [nox
it.S Mar larry In care OF his brother -
Mltn Edith. who IS n cousin ~ ~
Ii,iL,ler, VIE OF tHc late Henry Butler.
l.-AlnEs predecessor. Eutler Ls,.i,,s D..
o,,t.i,eS lni term IN state prison f.r
Nvbtto~ I'm 5sst,'e"t was found dead az tho
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14

cast the information mons the faith
fn, that Christianity is on the vana
and the time ripe at last for extend
ING the Moslem religion UNIVERSAL.
not bv the sword, but by logic. AMONG
the other statements made is one 70
the effect that all Christian countries
have practically given up monogamv
that polygamy is generally recognized.
If not in so many words then througb
the medium Of the divorce courts. Bv
wav of comment, The News and Cou-
rier says that, Of course, THE world
;r in no danger of being converted
to MohanQnedanism and christianity
is today stronger thau it ever was. but
our Eastern friends seems to have
diagnosed very accurately the cancer
in our body polite. It is a fact that
the divorce courts have made polygamv
a common thing. Moreover, it is a
kind of po1ygamy that is worse in
MANY aspects than the polygamv
practiced in Turkey. Abuse Of the
matrimonial ties has been the superior
cause in the downfall or every civil
zatiOn that eVer fell. It can never
mean in the Occident the upbuilding
Of Mohammedanism, but through the
disintegration of the family it can Very
well lead to national distintegration.
The browning evil of today is divorce.
Tt is noticeable that several of the
States are considering making the
State, through the prosecuting attor-
ney, d party to all divorce proceedings.
but Just what good that will do while
the Reno courts are still active ana
receive the countenance of so many
people it is difficult to understand"
There rs food for thought in this for
the lawmakers at Raleigh.
The Laurinburg Exchange in con
Guiding an editorial headed Go Slow
closes with these words:
The present Legislature is show
ing plenty Of zeal in the suppress
sion Of the whiskey traffic, but is
showing signs OF weakness in regard
to the divorce question:, and some
lax legislation along this line is threat
ened. This question was very nearly
set right a few years ago and our
present Legislature will do we'll to let
it alone"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
Let the Divorce Laws Alone.
Wilmington Dispatch.)

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to amend the divorce laws
and While we are against, With all
our will and whatever little influence
we possess, any amendments to he
North Carolina divorce laws. unless
an amendment to make them stricter.
we are especially against the amend
ment proposed. 1t is to allow q di-
Vorce II either the husband or wife
has been insane for ten years and has
been confined in an asylum for that
length OF time. We are against such
an amendment, because we can i'm
agIne It being justified in any way.
human emotions throb violently and
rush madly about and try to Justify
the absolute divorce in cases where
the wife or the husband has depressed
rom the path of morality, or where
the vile deserts the husband or vice
versa. 1t bein claimed that such
would naturally wreck love and that
mere would be justification sufficient
LOT the aggrieved party to secure 4
ulNofce and then get married again.
out Tor the life Of us We can't i'm
ag1ne a man love growing cold be-
cause his wife is afflicted, or the
vain nectlon OF the wife getting
tidilA because the husband becomes
insane. 1T Will be a slur our manhood
and W~onlanhood if such a law is
passed. II the wife a mar had prom
!sed 70 love and honor, would become
INSANE and had to be sent to an asy-
,uH1. Woul the devotion of the nus
pahd Wane because-of the afiiction
= me poor creature? Why. love for
that woman, who loved the man. who
trusted him and who staked her
nappfneSs upon him should, if any
ullh' De increased. We cant strain
our sense Of imagination far enough
70 reanze that insanity should be the
GUN for a divorce. In fact. we
taht thlnk 50 little Of humanity as
nseIiaL1 the thought that in
SANITY could destroy love. casting out
iioih the heart Of man or woman the
~ taken III marriage before God
and the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered IN
North Carolina 80 much good reading
for sc little money as we are Offering
under the following proposition: For
SI.1G we will send the following Ior
one year:
The Weekly NcWs and Observer, IA
eigiit-page week., newspaper.
The COmmonef, an able weekly
Journal. published by William Jcn"
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-02-14
L. S. Department OF Agriculture
RuUetiu.A

buhtl1u.y
1. Prepare a we'll and thoroughly
pulveriZed sec bed. we'll drained:
break in the fall to a depth of s. 10 or
II inches, according to the soil. with
implements h a will not bring too
much Of the SubSoii to the surface:
.(the foregoing depths should be
reached gradually.
,. Use seed OF the best variety, in
diligently selected and carefully
stored.
;. In cultivated crops. given the
rows and the plants iii The rows a
space suited TO the plant. the soil and
the climate.
4. Use intensive tiIIaSc during the
growing period OF the crops.
D. Secure II high content lrumuS in
the soil by tho use of ieeumcS. barn
yard manure farm refuse and COM
mcrcial fertilizers.
4. Garry out a systematic crop rota-
ton with q winter cover r OH
Southern farms.
Z. Accomplish more work in a da y
by using more horsepower and better
implements.
8. Increase the farm stock to the
extent of utilizing all the waste pro.
ducts and idle land of the farm.
.. all the iOod required foi
the men and NINA on the farm.
10. Keep all accounts OF each farm
product, in order TO know from
which the gain or loss arises.