davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

An old age pension. law has just
gone into effect in France, but SO far
the workingmen are not very we'll
pleased with it. The men are to re-
ceive pensions from a fund which is
made up by contributions from the
state, from employers and from the
men themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

.1.N" I'M.
|llItilc,l.lal

| So entitled to
allied be
I said seniSSts9etrss
EHH I'M the d iSts
pr5,r cc;l.asssiddceases
m \ enacted n q:
| neol siaid for%s1
| on on; J. s;halI az "
VI ", The Ca 81
" S be heeGisi
H. first st Mon
W., ninefear,
tan ss,ubn!ltted
|ef - Thereof
al 40 purs1.
FL In Aft.
\ 5h ISM State: \
ooonsstituttiIoTn, H
r each ballot i
| aaIInted TIL Il
I'll, Amend. II
a aid elect, III
Ihe cleo Nj
| 1 ind against III
stitntion'O Fl
TrHERS. A|
Governor N|
De Senate. AN
Delegates. n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
!. ROLGIANO e. SON.
"A Medicine that gives Confidence

Established for o3 Years.
Baltlmore's Greatest Seed House,
Pratt, Light and Ellicott Sts., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13
CURRENT NEWS.

', c+oIvpiRn is succeeded as prime
NJ 49, NJ Rissia BY NJ. Kokovsoff,
ninlsLs. n finance, a man Of great
minister I'M strength of character, who
a5IIlt s.r rrI On N. stolypin's policies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-13

The Supreme Court of New York
has declared unconstitutional the re
cent addition to the election law for
bidding the name of any candidate ito
appear in more than one column on
the ballot. The purpose OF this Law
was to prevent the coalition of min
GRITTY parties, purpose that, if sue
cessful, would work in the interest
Of bad government.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
A Subtle pInersnes.

"And So" began the browbeating
attorney to the shabby witness, "you
live by your wits, do your"
mo. sir. by other folks lack Of
Them" corrected the witness, modest
ly,
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
WIIlEE,Yl'KIIDNEYpIIIS :, I ] ! ]
FoR 1AckAoHE kIDMKYs AID 1LApp1n
THE CALL OF THE PRoMPTER.
/. She Sighed over tho RelIos Of Foot
IIahts and Went Back.

lights and Went Back.
The lady at the ffreside laid down
the sock she was darning and softly
sighed. She was still fair and there
were many attractive curves In her
mature figure.
Her large and expressive eyes turn
ed toward the mantel with Its many
! ornaments. There she saw herself in
Various Photographic poses. At the
right she was Flossie Floom In "The
Single Taxer." At the left she was
Toto Bongo in THE Sun God" In
the centre she was Minerva Van
Skinner In "Ths Earth Worm" A
soft pink flush stole scross her smooth
cheek. There was the souvenir pro-
gramne OF the hundredth perform
ance of "The Gimlet' at the Van
Rensselaer,. What night of glori-
Gus triumph that vast
On the sewing table was her scrap
book OF dramatic notices. discreetly
culled.
"Firesides are all right" she muir
INJURED, ''but oh, you footlightsl"
She looked at her rounded arm, she
stared down at her dainty foot. A
queer panty smell came to her, a
lone violin gave forth quavering
squeak, the misty blend of 1000 While
faces confronted her.
why should profane my art by
darning stoclks7" she cried.
Then hurling the inoffensive foot
wear into the CRATE. she went back to
the stage.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
The Garden Of Triumph.
BY A. Galsiworthy.

When we are married." said Ny
ra--she is not 30 shy of the word as
she was a year ago-"when we are
married. George. we must have a
garden" I'VE must" 1 agreed firm
ly. In blissful blindness of future
finance.
"A flower garden" added Myra.
And summer house." she sup
plemented as an afterthought.
And some caterpillars," sug-
gested.
"Oh, George, how herrid you arel"
How horrid they are you mean.
But you will want some butterflies
In your garden. And then we can
study entomology as well sa bot
any"
"Oh, we oan study a dictionary
without those things" she said.
well, and 1 didn't say 'caterpil-
lars so we're quits" Myra's reas-
oning is sometimes too profound for
me.
We were walking in the park and
1t was In the springtime / fancy
the suggestion of garden of our
own came to Myra from the beauti-
fully kept plots around us At any
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
whispered
A RothsehIId Aneodots.

Baron Rothschild was once caught
In a predicament that many people
experience daily. and that is getting
into conveyance of some kind and
then not having the money to pay the
fare.
The driver OF this omnibus into
which Rothschild entered demanded
his fare, and the Baron, feeling In his
pockets. discovered that he had no
change. The driver was very angry.
What did you get in for, II you
have no money!"
II am Baron Rothsehild," explained
the great capitalist, land there is my
card"
The driver scornfuliy tossed thd
card away. Never heard of you be-
FORE" said he. "and don't want to
hear Of you again. What l want ia
your fare" s1s Fl
The banker was In great haste.
Look here. I've an order for a mil
Hon." he said; give me the change"
And he preferred coupon for that
amount.
The driver stared and the pas
sengers laughed. Fortunately friend
of the Baron entered the omnibus at
the moment, and. taking in the situa,
ton, Immediately paid the fare. The
driver. realizing his mistake and feel.
Ing remorseful, said to the Baron:
IF you want ten francs, sir, don't
mind lending them to you on my own
account. Buffalo Courier.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09

Here have unbeatable combine of literature including
Inc sussex Republican, avore newspaper the Review
OF heVlews the acknowledged authority all matters of
ona and international mport tho Womaus Homo Compan.
ion the foremost periodical devoted
KIND and McCure the brightest and snappest of the
and hction magazines This matchees offer possible
py reason OF our Special short time agreement publish
es For solid worth and sterling I've SURPASSED
Your acceptance assures Of maximum magazine
the fewest dollars. Remit day
send your order to The Sussex Rpubica Georgetown
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
Poor 5oobs.

II wonder" said the wild looking
man, with the multiplied whiskers.
You wonder what?" asked the
me k looking boob with the concen-
trated eyebrows.
IF the man who figured out the
length of week was referred to as
weekling?'
Sure Z seia the the boob .'rkey aisss aRiisss
called the man who discovered ink an
inkIing."
Whereupon the driver from the
asylum backed his wagon up and the
pair were dumped in.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
Electric Traction In Sweden.

The Swedish government has be-
gun the electrffication of the system
of railroads controlled by 1t. A regu-
lar service of electric trains is first
to be established between Stockholm
and .Jarfra. The trains win be light
ed and heated as well as driven by
electricity, but compressed air will be
employed for braking. Before extend
ing the electrihcation to the entire
railroad system, the government is
seeking sufficient and reliable sup
ply of motive power from waterfalls.
It is believed that this will be found,
and If so 1t will result in great econo-
my, because coal has to be imported
to run the steam-englnes now in use
IN Sweden.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09

: Many years pracnce navu given [
A. Snow q Co., Solicitor of Patents ST
Washington, d. O., unsurpassed sue
cese In obtaining patents for al CLASSES
OF invention. They make q specially OF
rejected cases, and have secured sliow.
ance OF many patents, tbat had 5sen
previously rejected. This advertise
pent in sDofEer cnlsinD viii ha OF 81
Press 20 flrgtsafs, psJss sz.s, Stea
er@r~Sls FRI ~ 4 'hsT- E h rSss
sslE
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
MccLuRE's MAGAZINE

Optimistic enthusiastic, c, progressive and
lear ess. 'McCiure's" u indispuls.b tne
real exponent OF tie american IdeAn
in tue magazine world, Roth in point
ofHrttstie n,hke IL, and literary u crit,
"Mci lures" leads It's fciion is the best
being far inure exrens We thin that
OF amy other Popular priced magazine
on the iAarket Fiom cover to cover
you will find distinctive sunp and
spnrkie to" "NcClnre's" that will compel
marked not oi,h uy their timeliness but
ny "A str lgbl irum-th e shoult:er direct
ness aud a regard for th truth. And
wheu ''hscClires'' deems IL ! eeassary to
point The accusing finger at any sore
spot In the social pol tical or finnn-
cial world, IL IL done sc. not with
muck-raklsh giee, but with a desire TO
correct For Mcclure 81 is fair.
square and very American. You'll
like IL.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
TIE REVIEW OF REVIEWS

In tha magszine which is rreeminently
up'to'the minute rs regards the topics
of ihe day. Nontpart,san IN its ntti.
tudr; international in It's scope; and in.
ricHliy irrartinl Ia its fludlngs it II
not only the busy mans shortcut to
keeplng sOreast OF the times, but the
one ''necessar, " magazine for people
of culture and d,scernment. Each
month DR.. Albert shaw interprets cur.
rent events with "a cla'i ity and accuracy
that are born only OF keen insight
and rare knowledge tD men and
affairs, In his profnsely II ustrated edi.
torfhl, Tue Progress OF, tne Woild."
THE Reviews" character sketches OF
notable peo lie are intensely interesiing;
OF worlu wide fame are It's concise and
compre' ensive reviews nf the best which
has appeared In other peri i<yfcais; hnd
Its clever and graphic car Q& 'eproduc.
tlons are culled from .tlt,,s tt,s ney ySpspeis OF
the world. ...isf WIG ne" w..
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09

; -
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
How Lightning splits Trees.

Lightning makes trees explode like
overcharged boilers. The flame of the
lightning does not burn them up, nor
does the electric flash split them like
an axe. The bolt flows through into
all the damp interstices of the trunk
and into the hollows under its bark.
All the moisture at once is turned into
steam, which by its immediate ex-
plosion rips open the tree. For cen.
turtles this simple theory puzzled
scientists. but they have got>in right
at last.
The Sussex Republican., 1911-12-09
woMAN's HOME COMPANION

On September Goth, "Woman's Home
Companion" assumed Its final regula:
price OF el.50. The larger and better
magazine and the increase in price have
been indorsed during the past year bot,
dred and nifty thousand new readers.
We are proud OF the success of the
Greater Companion" But next yeni
the Companion" will be better still
1t will be larger and richer than ever
and will contain new features never be.
fore attempted by a woman's magazine.
The Greater "Woman's Home Com
panion" at the II alf price
Will be the most interesting. the most
magazine published. With nearly a
score of different practical departments
for women, every one q complete little
magazine In itself, "Woman's Home
Companion" can promise for 1910 the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
KICKS ARE MADE
BY PASSENGERS

Il. Won Den Hom. for himself and
other second cabin passengers ON the
7. Is. X. steamer Hongkong Maru. has
sent to the Bulletin the following
communication:
These articles were entered during
the present voyage of the steamer
iiongkong Maru In the complaint book
of the said steamer and signed by all
European second cabin passengers:
The size Of the dining room Is $50
by $50 to go meters high. which room
also serves as smoking-room ladies'
saloon and social hall for thirty five
passengers. The statcroom had neither
soap. towels nor chamber pot. The
latter was refused to be furnished as
such articles We're not issued to second
cabin passengers. The stairway IL
dangerous to pass. filthy and dirty, and
Is worse than any third-class entrance
the writer ever had opportunity to see
In his many travels. The tablecloth Is
filthy cotton cloth. and the food Is al
ways unscasoned and without taste:
even rotten meat was issued
You advertise splendidly clean table
cloth as speciality, and II IL dis
graceful to treat decent people Ms you
see iit. This tablecloth is used three
times day by three different tables
of the thirty five passengers. which is
nine times daily. and Is changed only
once week as advised by the purscr
ana his assistant. which means to say,
after eating from It sixty-threc times.
this cloth is changed!
If this is the order of your COM
pany. this company holds the record
as the filthiest and dlrticst In existence.
All verbal as well as written com
plants have been without erfect--the
captain does not pay the slightest at
tention to these just complaints, and
Ignores second cabin passengers com
plctely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26

~ course you have your shoes
repaired - you know you
usually can get good deal
Of additional service from them
after the first sole is worn out.
But how do you have il done?
BY the ordinary cobblers' method2
" you do, your experience has
undoubtedly shown you how un-
satisfactory this method is. You
most likely get inferior materials
and clumsy workmanship. Besides
this, the usual method Of tapping"
that is, piecing the sole widmay in
the shank-eives the shoe a de-
eidedly unsightly look.
Then, again, the nails sometimes
used by the cobbler cause no little
discomfort to the foot. They are
driven clear through to tho inside
OF the shoe and are clnched on the
inner sole. 4
So, when the eobbIer hands you
your shoes. they look like, the photo
below, don't they2 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
JAGGAR COMING
TO SEE VOLCANO

Especial bulletin Correspondence
ulI.D, oct. "a. -- According to the
plans which he has made recently, Pro-
fessor Pcrrct. who has spent the past
three months at kilauea, will leave this
island by the Mauna Kea Friday, bound
for Italy. via Honolulu and the orient
His work here has been completed, rs
far as he II personally concerned, bu,
he win continue to take an interest IN
the work ana to do everything possible
10 assist In the establishment of per-
mancnt observatory, which should he
of great interest
According to Cablogrnms which have
been received by Professor Perrot. tn,
promised visit Or Professor T. A. Jag.
gar of the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology will come shortly after tn,
first Of the year Professor Perret was
very anxious that the man from Tech
should arrive before he left, but has
been forced to give up the hope. II,
expects to spend the next two weeks
in Honolulu. where he viii be able e
20 closely into the matter Of the per.
manent observatory with those who are
Interested in the work .and then will
be off for Vesuvius and E,tna. where
there have been number of interest
ing eruptions of late.
In speaking Of the condition of the
volcano. Professor Perret stated that
the molten lava was no longer going
down. but showed a tendency to rise
and that he rather expected that this
last movement would continue. lie
stated that the Honolulu stories to the
effect that there was nothing to sec
were without any foundation In fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
DR.. PERRET'S LECTURE
WILL BE ILLUSTRATED

During recent years n great many
subjects of nature have received much
attention from scientists. All the
large fields of science have been ex-
tensiyely investigated and in many in
stances results of very material bene-
lit to the human race have been oh
tanned.
Volcanoes have no., however. re-
ceived the attention from scientists
that many other subjects have and
yet these in many localities exert a
large influence on the welfare of the
people. II has already been ascertain
ed that the activities of volcanoes and
earthquakes are correlated In both
time and place. One reason why vol
canoes have not received more at
tention from scientists Is that most
of them are unapproachable for the
purposes of study.
DR.. Frank A. Perret has given spe-
cial attention to volcanoes all over
the world, and is without doubt bet
ter informed on this subject than any
other man. lie has spent about four
months at Kilauea making continuous
and extensive observations, and will
return early In November. He has
consented TO give "A lecture at the
rev Y. NJ. c. A. hall on Friday even
ing, Nov. 10th, at y. m. This lee
ture will be illustrated by his own
pictures. His presentation will not
only refresh the memory of those who
have seen Kilanea but will be an open
book for, those who are unfamiliar
with this prpot wonlor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
HILO LOCALS

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO, oct. 24.-Mrs. c. c. Kennedy
left by the last Mauna Kea for Homo
lulu on her way to the Coast, In re-
Spouse to cablegram telling of the
serious illness of her sister, Miss YES
tai, who visited in Hilo last spring.
County Engineer SOuthworth left
Tor kona last Friday on the Mauna
kea. to catch the Mauna Loa ut Ka-
waihae. He went to look into the con-
dition OF the schools on the ether side
of the island as well as the court
house and Jail work at Kailua.
Captain Il. J. Pierce, formerly in
charge of the local work of the Mat
son Company in this city, is now In
command of the U. S. Army TRANSPORT
Dix. filling the vacancy made by the
death of Captain Ankers. She left
| Honolulu for Manila on her first trim
under Captain Pierce on October II.
Up to his taking his present position
he was on the Federal government
mine-laying vessel, Major Rlngold,
stationed at Seattle.
Mrs. C. w. Alden, formerly of this
city, returned to Kahului by the last
trip of the Mauna Kea.
c, J. Bomke. who has been con-
nected with Hackfeld L. Co. in this
city for the past year, returned to the
/ Honolulu house by the Mauna Kea on
/ Friday last.
Manager C. Il. Wright. of the Vol
cano Stables, made quick trip
| trough to Waimea and Kohala during
the latter part of the week.
One of the wheels of the big touring
car, belonging to Joe Canario, col
lapsed at Twenty-Five Miles, Olaa,
last Thursday. There were four per-
cons in the car but none were hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26

hoW, take the "Regal Way,
IN First, the work is done by
expert shoemakers, using
Just the same methods by which
the first soles were attached at the
Regal factories. The old, worm
out sole and heel are removed. A
new sole Of genuine OAK BARK
TANNED leather is sewed on. Bear
in mind that this sole is complete
It extends from toe to heel, and II
is SEWED on, not nailed. A new
heel, built Of whole lifts Of this
same unequalled stock, is attached.
All edges are carefully beveIIed and
finished, just as they are in the
Regal factories.
When you get your shoes back
they are Just as comfortable and
practically as stylish and service
able as when you first bought them.
And It does not cost a lot, either
no more than any first-oIass cob
bier would charge.
The next time you want your
shoes repaired bring them to this
store. Tell our salesman you want
them repaired the "ResaI Way"
Then you'll get job that looks
Just like the photograph at the top
of this page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
JAMES F. MORGAN RESIGNS
FROM HEALTH BOARD

Governor Frear yesterday afternoon
received the resignation Of James F..
Morgan as n member of the board of
health. The step has been taken ow-
ing to III health.
Morgan wanted to resign some time
ago but was prevailed on by his
friends to stay for some time longer
The Governor stated that he had no
one in mind to nj the position as yet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
HOTEL POTTER
OTTER, Mgr SANTA BARBARA, Cal.
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr,
SANTA BARBARA, Cal,

Operated American Plan only Each
may be
anywhere
andf
corning Potter address Honolulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

that money. but he finally gave u
40 for house and Two or three lots
In Tacoma. fits mother II Etili &C.
cupying that house. and Il In worth
AT the Seattle hotel Following
In one way or another McBreen
has always mixed with the public
during hts busy career First. u
was selling papers Then he be-
came news agent on the Northern
Pacific. Then he used 20 check par
cells and baggage at the Portland
union depot. Later. he sold cigars
at the Seattle hotel. Following
that, he was ticket agent on the
waterfront. And now be gets the
publie'a money as II comes into the
county treasurer's office.
McBreen has had bis ups and
downs. Supporting a whole family
AT rs IL easy enough ia story books;
but It's hard proposition IN real
life. But. gritty. energetic and
hard worker. be made good. He 70.
fused To bs worried. and he went
right ahead. smiling and believing
in the future. That's why he looks
like a kid today. though he's 81 and
married, with home Of his own on
top OF the hili overlooking the
whole Walllugford addition.
And he never smiled 40 much as
when he got that 5000. 900 from tbs
y. Il. Co. for McBreen Ii fight
ing Insurgeut."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
Began Supporting Big Family at Is; McBreen Now
Takes in $4,000 Per Day--for the People

When he was only Is he became
the sole support OF his mother. two
sisters and younger brother. lie
sold newspapers then.
To-day. no takes In 10000 a day.
or about 81 900 900 a month.
Its own money! Oh. no; some
newaboyA do not become million.
aires. and Arthur r.. Mcfireen Ii one
OF them. MelIreen handles these
large sums of money aa cashier in
the county treaaurer's office. lila
record IL over 5000, 900 for one day
That was on the rare occasion when
tho =. E. Co. paid up some back
taxes.
Mcareen looks quite young for
the responsible position he holds.
but Treasurer Hanna and MeBreen
used 10 play marbles together ia the
good old school age In Tacoma
That may account for Il, and Incl.
dentally Il shows that McBrcen Is
older than he looks.
Mclircen's paper route was be-
tween Tacoma and Puyallup ia
those days In the winter his Gus.
toners used TO flash their lanterns
as he sped by in the local train
There were no electric cars them i,
and he'd send the newspapers ny.
Ing towards the lighta Az side
business. McI3reen herded the
Puyaliup and South Tacoma cows.
to keep them from getting into the
clutches OF the city poundmaater.
approximately $1,000 today.
During hard times. McBreen took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
The Goat to the Rescue

Uncle Sam Is determined all
conveniently keep
brand the American
hart social pride
anybodys back yard though
milk beats the old produc
of tuberculosis
And cheeses made
milk
garden. goat-say high cos
the run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
Story of a Little Girl


remarked just the other day mat the hane
10 serve others hessngsp Tho Angelina Napo
how the sympahS OF millions
and how those
themselves simply De
cause Of he chanoe TO OF helpless individual
Well told In columns ahohet
timewhch again proves the TACT
aud ready sacrifice much Tor the
good of
Whittier the g who was ter
and who has been on bed OF surfer
lng ever part OF her skin burned OFT
Mother child did their best Doctors grated
Clarioe THE mother gave 10 bits OF eue
take"
Then an appeal through the columns OF
The painful operation the loss OF
of skin. for the sake of little ehldF
could been fitted out with several me-"
suits" II
o almost startling Scores wrote
nd hospital where the enid
lies or to ready TO help her.
cutiee the
womena yoluneers-and grafted ON the
burned child Yesterday physicians said the novel ope
probably would successful
perhaps little Carice leave the hospital
glow through hearth
humanity Doesn't IL make YOU
wish for an OPPORTUNITY SERVE YOUR FELLOW MEM
benefited Those given most
together through
COMMON BOND OF SYMPATHY
Fourth Of July celebrated
Independence Day observed because OF the
the Redeea Yesterday
young Woisa hana Michigan defeated
from England named Moran Catch the pon