davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

The Azores. Madeira, Gibraltar. Agiers,
Naples. Genoa
Romantic. June 10. 10 am Celtic. ........ June "a
Our Travellers Checks Good Everywhere.
Passenger Offices, b'way CTel. 2100 RECTOR
and Pier So. y. +. West Esd St. y. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

s60TK EEFER 1--WE years; tFiaI balanees;
eclos-s... u - % -rlhune Ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

49, NAN Or BCTLER.-Cerman. OF neat
49, eAce. strictly temperate. competent
Ire good references. $50. Wilson $
--'' Ia East 5Tth 81. Tel. 1924 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

~ MAN.-German. understands gar
:, ,.-s ara care OF horses; best references;
:. vs.~.eie Miss Margaret Smiths Agency.
- 81. Phone. JO39 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

!. ---7--7-rPrR % years experience: whole or
So, tine. excellent references. B, Box II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

81 e. E5EEAAID. LAUNDREss -s.x years
A. s1al reference city or country S2JS3O
issT ES-,1.ey agency. u West 4od 81. Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
Female

v -s-I wants 20 place a good, reliable
w. as cramoermaid or 10 DO second
lss "a s-n2L family. can before 10 O. Ia.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

CARR GEORGE I'm PURSUANCE OF AN
order % Hon. Abner G Thomas. a Surrogate
OF the County OF New YORK notice Is hereby
given all persons having claims against
George 2 Carr late CT the County of New York.
deceased 10 present the same with vouchers
thereof 70 the subscriber. az its place CO trans
acting business ct no. 2S Nassau street. Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York. on or before
the 18th day o, July next
Dated New York. the 9th day o; December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

FFOCKWAy. HORACE I'm PURSUANCE
Of an order q Hon. Abner c. Thomas, Sur
rogate OF the County Of New York. notice is
hereby given 20 al persons having claims against
Horace r. brockway, late o. the county or New
Work deceased 10 present The same. with voUch-
e-s thereof 10 the subscribers, az their place OF
transact-ng business. ~ the Office Of Howard
Mansfield No. 40 Wall Street, in the City u
New York, on OF before the eighth day OF July
Dated New York. the 2sth day OF December
1910.
Tr-~rr~s y pETpc Z LAeCAloEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
RFD BANK LINZ.

RED BANK LINE.
Leaves Franklin 81. Pier "a. North River.
d,iiv SOS A NJ > SO r NJ. Sun. 80 A. AZ.
battery SIS A NJ. for Highlands, Red Bank,
etc Exc 900. Trolley 10 Long Branch and
Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK Executor.
DAVIES. ACERBACE. CORNELL & BARRY.
Attorneys Ger Executor.
81 Nassau St. Borough OF Manhattan. New
City
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14
$1,000 From One Acre.

The principal fruit growing sections
of Colorado are located in the fertile
valleys of the western slope of the
Rockies. From the Grand Valley last
year, 1910, there were shipped over
three thousand carloads of fruit, more
than the combined outputs Of Oregon
Washington and Idaho.
This immense output was harvested
from a strip of valley land not more
than twenty-five miles in length and
only about eight or ten miles wide,
This valley is favored by a climate
most delightful. Many winters the
temperatures do not descend to. the
zero point.
The length of the growing season Is
longer than any other fruit growing
section in the west, exclusive of Ari-
IONA and California, and there Is an
average of one hundred and ninety-si
days between frosts.
All the varieties Of California and
European grapes flourish in this val
ley and yield not uncommonly from
500 to 5000 per acre. The yields per
acre of apples amount to $1,000. The
Rev. ]. A. Becker of Grand Junction
sold from his orchard of Jonathans
$1,000 worth of fruit from a single
acre.-Christian Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14
RULE OF THE ROAD.
Decided Abroad BY the Sword and
Here BY the Gun.

Several travellers were seated in the
hotel lobby discussing the difference in
customs of the various countries they
had visited. What struck me as
most peculiar abroad" said one. lis the
custom of keeping to the left instead
of the right, as we do here. Why is
the rule reversed?"
Il think ] can explain that" said a
reserved looking man in the corner.
IN medieval and later periods abroad
men were in the custom of wearing
swords The sword was worn, as it is
now, on the left side. Consequently
in drawing their weapon it was done
with the right hand, and to get quick
ly upon guard a man had to have his
right side to his opponent; hence the
custom of keeping to the left.
IN America when every man carried
his life in his hand on account of saw
age Indians all men carried guns. The
easiest and most natural way to carry
a gun, either afoot or mounted, is over
llle lSIl al III WITH tiiS ihuHHiS D'iiiINu
outward, and it takes but a very slight
movement to throw the butt against
the right shoulder. For that reason
the early settlers kept to the right Of
the road so their weapons could in
stantly be brought to bear on any
mark that was necessary. ."--Philadel-
phia Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14

so you're out now, and you're go
| ing to throw Red and me out, eh?
All this turning square talk l heard
was a stall to get rid of me because
/ am old, eh?"
Il don't have to stall you, Avery"
The old thief leaned threateningly
toward Valentine, shaking his wither-
ed fist as violently as the flabby mus
cles, sapped by years of prison air and
prison fare, would permit.
Like the d-l," he cried, choking
in his wrath. I'm old, that's your
dope. Going to throw me for a rookie,
eh? Well, I'll show you. When guys
start stalling me I'll show them up.
From now on I'm copper, and I'll
show you up, Valentine. I'll get you,
too-TH get you good"
Red Flanagan had won a continent
wide reputation as a smooth worker
He was one of those painstaking con-
scientious burglars, who followed ha-
bitually the laudable practice of look
| ing after details. His employers.
among whom had been Jimmy Valen-
tine, Chicago Whitley" and other lead
ers in their profession, had in the past
shown a flattering Willingness to rec
ommend him (not in their own hand
writing, to be sure) as thorough ar
| tist, an untiring student and one who
| one day would probably reVolutioniZe
the business of caring for other peo-
pies money. In a word, Red was thor
ough. which means a great deal in his
line.
So, true to his reputation, Red, fear
ing complications because of the pitch
to which Avery had unconsciously
raised his voice, had stepped behind
the portieres to keep watch on the
short hallway that led to it. This hall
way opened out into the main hall OF
| the hotel, at the far end of which was
a carriage entrance. At the opposite
side of the parlor was an exit lead
ing TO dining room, which in turn
had an opening directly next to the
main entrance of the hotel. Red real
lied that a casual passerby might be-
come suspicious of Avery's words
should they be overheard. Besides, the
implacable Doyle was in town. A
friend of his, runner" for Doc Sla-
ter's faro bank, had so informed Red
that very morning.
Red suddenly issued a warning hiss.
Duck. Avery! Here comes Doyle!"
The two thieves, having no oppor-
tunity to do better, hastily concealed
themselves behind the pOrtieres.
Valentine, very much disturbed
made an effort to calm himself. He
seated himself beside a convenient ta-
BILE. He picked up a magazine and
began to peruse its pages in seemingly
unconcealed fashion,
| Hello, Jimmy"
With these words Detective George
Doyle entered the room. Garmented
in the latest cut Of fashionable cloth
ing, panama hat and patent leather
ties with batwing laces. he appeared
the dilettante, the man about town,
rather than the traCkcr of desperate
men-the man of leisure. every inch
of him, an uninitiated observer would
have pardOnably judged not only from
his attire. but also from his debonair,
blase manner. Any one describing
Doyle as the man who broke up the
Five Points" gang and the "Whyo"
| gang in New York city would have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14

tine crossed the parlor and peered
through the portieres.
Red went to the opposite doorway
and softly called, "Oh, Bill"
Avery, dressed in a roughly cut
ready made suit of clothes and look
ing in much better health than he did
on the day he defied Detective Doyle
and finished his term in Sing Sing,
came slowly into the hotel parlor
Hello, Bill! You're taking a
chance" greeted Valentine, "and you
are, too, Red"
II had to see you," returned Avery
II have just been telling Red
Sure, 1 heard you hand out that
square talk. suppose you want me
to join you in this, going straight
business, too. eh?"
81 don't think the crooked game is
any good. And you are getting old for
clever work"
Think so, eh?" snarled Avery sus-
piciously.
He isn't too old to be an outside
man with us" put in Red.
I'VE don't need any outside man any
more, Red" decided Valentine.
Avery glared into the speakers face.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14

Fish That Shoot FIies.-In Queens
land some of the most interesting forms
of animal life are to be found. The
duck billed platypus with the web feet
of duck. which lays eggs and suckles
young,) the lung fish, the walking
perch and many other queer creatures
might be mentioned in confirmation OF
this. A remarkable little fish Is the
rifle fish, which lives in the far north
ern rivers of Queensland. A full-grown
specimen (writes correspondent
measures about ten inches in length
and averages one and half pounds in
weight. The rifle fish derives its name
from the fact that 1t shoots its food.
1t swims leisurely about the stream,
few inches below the surface, and Is
always on the lookout for flies and
other insects that settle on the floating
leaves and twigs or on the surface OF
water plants. On getting close enough
to it's victim it discharges tiny jet or
ball of water, which, if shot straight,
knocks the fly into the stream, where
it is instantly gathered in by the
shooter.-London Globbe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14
Say, Jack, let me tell YOU one" saif

Say, Jack, let me tell you one," said
another old timer. when was with
Blank & Co. filling orders we had q
wire west that had about 20 Jaytowns
on 1t, and no competition. When wheat
would open at 763 to 773 it was IN
easy matter to run 1t to TIA II the VIC
tim wanted to buy or to 76l II he
wanted to sell. We had them going
and coming, not a chance for a sharp
shooter. I remember one day at the
close we had orders to sell about 1900
shares of sugar at 1875. The close ami
high point for the day was 124a. These
1900 shares to be sold at 125 were
mostly job lots Of 10, 20 and so shares
Most Of it was from Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio towns, where other bucket
shops were giving us a hard run 10
hold the business. But this day men,
tion we slipped one over on them that
caused two to fall month later on ac-
count of us getting the business.
The boss said this day, we need
this money, as the bank roll Is getting
low. so quote 125 at the close and MI
every sugar order at that
Some of these clients had trades
with our competitors and some were
exact duplicates. You can imagine the
kick that was made to the other houses
when they were told 1243 was the high
and close. They showed their state
ments showing they had sold at 1875.
The next morning sugar opened at 125
to 1851 This showed us good. Some
of the jay papers wrote us up as the
squarest people that ever did business
there, etc. When the other bucket
shops gave up we started in trimming
the lambs right and left, as we could
juggles the quotations at will.-Chica-
go Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14

Caring For Birds In New Jersey
Birds and the small wild animals IN
this township were hard pressed for
food during the days the ground was
all covered with snow. The miller al
Hancock's Bridge scattered little
seed in front of the mill door, and
larks, some of them so weak they could
scarcely walk, and other birds gather
ed there and ate, not afraid OF man
or the moment, so emboldened were
they to hunger.
A turkey buzzard entered a farmers
hen roost for shelter and was remoF-
ed to his pig pen. So hard pressed
for food was it that it ate corn.-Low-
er Creek correspondence Salem Sun
beam.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14

style Of a woman's hat. But If we
really succeed in the reform l think
the business world will be pleased. In
Vulnerable cases have been reported Of
children who secured excellent posi-
tions through their writing ability
New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14

~ Medical inspection of 1000 5-year-
old children in Surrey, England, re-
vealed the fact that those who had sew
eral decayed teeth weighed on an aver
age of 2.69 pounds less than those who
had sound teeth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-02-14

Il: Friendship void of romance is like
an unpainted house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
BEST FAMILY PAGE TO BE FOUND
IN TACOMA; MORE FEATURES FOR
WOMEN, AND MORE FOR EVERYBODY
Yes There Hope and Happiness for the 'Runed Girl
How One Unfortunate Bated With Tragedy and Earned Peace

him wife. well
and seemed to make friends.
Still lonesome. could not baby though
lived in the city with hungered child My
children wished
And day brother who making his home with
said Mary, why don't adopt little orphan? You always
the neighbors children here"
And husband said, 20 so
talked 1t thinking all the time
had trouble my baby fol
but when the maon took into the Kindergarten
n my my
when she looked said God said
day own mamma would come and get me-
happy with her three when she home
Father trusted My broke
all myself, thinking that
such suffering as have had
husband stood at the little mound in the
crying bitterly My husband put his
your
tried He has all suffering,
help you"
Then said my husband you going leave
he said, years ago I
the battle making
pure | like of other
you a good How CAN | look down YOU You
better than purity We will speak
o
kept. always
good things
children away.
old. by another
mother.
No to and 10 all mfo
girls keep good company, keep
all.
"Dearg is put
determination will
taxi all have the
will make good and rise above those who
hav
et nd disgrace
them for the girl-A X.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
To the Editor of The Tacoma Times:
There is hope for the ruined" girl.

There is hope the ruined" girl.
have drunk of the of bitterness and l know
by the of the who asked mother
in her AT sixteen about a mother this
real mother when discovered guilty
she tainted said my will his wife
She made life that left
several days to find work but could not One blunt old woman
said Why wants because Mrs B. has told
was pretty discouraged but my pride rose and said right
then that would NEVER LOWER. And ALWAYS kept
word, and did SUCCEED
Whenever the me he placed his
mother His mother died and left him considerable and
But he thought it would be best for him sell
the city where he So left
waited in vain for his letter My time
and worked.
Finally lady strange town. don't know why
institution to which could The
had S. and she S. and told the townspeope
shehad sent me to work for friend in the city.
SO there little past sixteen. before
from home Oh will forget it, All alone city
at night asked policeman where find the
y hospital told story and admitted and later
Oh And my one worry was: 81
cannot keep And cannot leave you"
had o in HE woman wrote
TO back went Out of of So month
SO for babys
house, any friends I used to get
awfully discouraged when I looked ahead of
After two years got $40 per month at private boarding
LOVER anu "'''N '''N'' p'"' anu say Will >0' w
I was twenty-one of boarders
of forty in manufacturing business He
interest in him.
to be his wife, but refused One sick could
scarcely stand At he said: Mary lots older than
bit goodookng But alone,
stand much longer working Why Yes?
will make happy"
In desperation said Yes" Sunday became his wife
But there always the thought of how could bab
my worst thought claim But
CITY, my prospered. proud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
Red-Blooded American Heroes
THE NARROWING OF HENRY HUDSON.

The Half Moon rode at her an
Choir in Hudson bay.
1t had been a hard winter,
with the bitter winds sweeping
down from the north freezing fast
the sturdy boat in the firm grip
of the ice. The men at, first mum
bled, and then grumbled openly.
But Henry Hudson had no aid to
give, no hope to promise. For he
was in the age-old quest of a
northwest passage" to the orr
ent, and he would not turn back.
At last spring came, the ice
melted, and so, one fine morning
in June, 1911, the Half Moon rode
at her anchor. But not yet were
the dissatisfied crew reconciled.
The old sea captain did what he
could to restore peace, yet one
night, after he had crawled into
his bunk and lay awake, thinking,
he suddenly felt the presence of
another person in the cabin. The
lantern hanging from the rafters
swayed to and fro, shadow fit
ted about the room, and Hudson
looked into the eyes of a man
bending over him. He lay mo-
tionless, yet in a shadowy corner
he could make out the features
of another man.
Hudson cast his eyes toward his
owing piece, his hand stealing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28

IQut toward it, but with a sudden
bound the man was on him, clutch
ling him by the throat and thrust
ing him back on his bunk. The
second man jumped out of the
corner and the two of them tied
his hands and feet and left his re-
sistless body on the floor of the
cabin. The sound of scuffling
told of another struggle overhead,
and he knew his few supporters
were battling with the mutineers.
Then all became quiet and Hudson
vainly strove to loosen the ropes
that bound him.
Morning came and Hudson was
carried above. Stretched out on
the deck he saw the forms of his
son and seven of his brave sup
porters.
The men were placed in a small
boat, which was lowered with a
splash to the surafee of the water.
and taken in tow by the Half Moon
and ,tugged out to the open sea,
and CUT ADRIFT. The mutinous
fcrew, Watching with Economical
laughter over the stern of the
Half Moon, saw the men, by M
tual help, loosen their letters. r
the Half Moon. bound for En-
land, gradually sank from Il
horizon of he marooned sailor
From that day to this nothins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28

has been heard from Hudson or
his men. Perhaps the waves have
dashed themselves into foam
three centuries over their bones |;
perchance they reached land and
were adopted by the Indians. Who
can tell?
There is an old tradition, per-
petuated by Washington Irving in
his rafting tale of Rip Van Win
kle, that the shade, of Hudson
long bowled in sportive fashion
with the phantom dwarfs that
made their home in the Catskills
and the Palisades along the Hud-
son, the river which Hudson dis
covered, and which immortalizes
his name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
This Hon,e-Made Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
Stops Even Whooping Cough
Quickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.

~>~-~~r~~>~~~s~~~~r~~~>~-r
Here Is a home made remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly an6
will usually cure the most stubborn
case in "a hours. This recipe maket
a pint--enough for whole family
You couldn't buy as much or as gooc
ready made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with Y pint of warm water. and stii
2 minutes. Put az ounces of PineS
(fifty cents WORTH in a pint bottle,
and add the Sugar Syrup. This keep
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
children like 1t. Braces up the appe-
tite and is slightly laxative, which
helps end q cough.
You probably know the medical
value of pine in treating asthma,
bronchitis and other throat troubles,
sore lungs, etc. There is nothing
better. Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guiaicol
and all the natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations Will not
work In this formula.
The prompt results from this mex
pensive remedy have made friends for
It in thousands of homes i'm the United
States and Canada, which explains
why the plan has been initiated often
but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. OF
money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe Your drugeist has Pinex OF
WIN get II for you. IL not. send to This
Pinex Co, Fort Waynes Ind. tAdvt-1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
I4R{S@l0V6N7

Lemon Walnut Cake: One cup
graduated sugar, tablespoons
butter, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla
extract. cups flour, teaspoons
baking powder, 1 cup milk, "
pound English walnuts. Cream
butter and sugar until as light as
whipped cream, then all eggs,
we'll beaten separately, then add
vanilla and beat all together
hard. Now sift flour and baking
powder together thrice, and to
this add walnuts chopped coarse
ly. Now add this to the beaten
mixture with the milk alternately,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
MRS. SHORES TALKS
At CLUB MEETING

81 believe the day of women's
clubs is passing. We're going to
have mixed clubs hereafter and
men and women will work side
by side for what is right and up
lifting"
Such was the sentiment express
ed by Mrs. A. e. Shores in an
address at the Twelfth Street I'm
provement club last night. She
was the principal speaker and the
afct that the club has let down the
bars and is taking in women
seems to give weight to her state
ment.
President Ellsworth of the
club also announced that here
after the club will be more edu-
cational in its work rather than
it's attention so much to
simply trying to get something for
that particular district of he ely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
CyNtkiAGrcys
(orresponde21,t'

Dear Miss Grey:
1.-What color is topaz?
2.-Would a topaz and two
small diamonds make a nice en-
gagement ring for a girl born in
November?
3-Where are marriage licenses
secured when one lives out of
town? l.. H. H.
A.: yellow.
2.-Yes.
3.-Of the county clerk at the
county seat.
Dear Miss Grey:
Please give menu for brides
luncheon. BRIDESMAID.
A.:
Fruit Salad.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Waters. olives.
Chicken Patties.
Saratoga Chips. Pea Timbales.
Dressed Lettuce.
Sherbet. Cake.
Chocolate.
Dear Miss Grey:
What is your opinion of girl
of sixteen who has three boy
friends who sometimes go with
her to parties, church, ETC., and oc-
casionally spend a few hours at
her home Sunday evenings?
PERPLEXED.
A.: If she is the sort of girl
who looks on the boys as merely
good friends and not as puppy
lovers" / say she's all right! Bet
ter three or even 80 than only
one while she is so young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
(SSzjEHEAIER

Majestic. Bobby Pandur and
brothers give an exhibition that is
second to none of it's kind in the
country. John Hamilton enter
tains with charcoal and paint
sketches. A high class musical
act is given by the six Gypsy sing
ers. Jerry the Janitor," a one
act sketch, is put on by Miss Mae
Hamilton and Charles A. Murray,
formerly of Murray and Mack.
Master David Schooler pleases the
audience with his piano playing.
Joe Whitehead supplies the funny
stuff, while his little partner,
Miss Flo Gierson, is a feature by
herself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-28
Of
.BachelorGirl

Women never will believe that
men can be both nice and wicked
at the same time.
AS 1t looks to me-. men are the
ones who need chaperones.
Job never had a furnace in his
house.
1T isn't the way a man looks at
other women that hurts his wife.
It's the way he doesn't look at her.
1 believe that IL the average
woman could be born a widow she
wouldn't get married.