davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
NBWSOFALEXANDRIA
Two CrippIes Acquitted in
Police Court.
TWO CHARTERS ARE GRANTED

Warrington Men Form Bakery Com
pany-Instructive Nurse to Begin
Daties April 1O-Sunday School
Workers VIII Meet This Afternoon.
Body of Aged Negro Unclaimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

Pieased aounnes are b s.,aro., ,ov ~ m, >s
soen On the HDgesis 1n3ek
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15

0er 9oboftrult loft iidallf,
aber nidt in &ouh,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
gnsit Dor bcm Mefier.
SD lieb mir nift nleinen

sd lieB mir niht nleinen SllE
abi6ncioen", ioete s. 9. Glp, polt
8nntam Ohio, .troboem id nit
einem i6refliden frebsartigen &c
i6miir bier Sabre lang geplagt por,
stber id eebrau6te 9udlea's arni-
ca Solbe uno mein SUB ipar balo
gebeilt." Sic beilt olle 8nnoen,
eczema, @usidlag, Siibneraugen
uno SGmorrboioen. 25c BET aaelt
M~potbeferns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
Wilde tribune

SIS bat it5 berol5geteat, ooB Garbni ifmaten, l1erooen 3ruaen
neue &raft berRbt uno i6hen 5u ~blibenoer @elunobeit berbilf. Garoni
ann,-piroa dJ Sbnen befen.
Sn SEN so Sobren ienes @ebraud5es babet gauienoe bon sraaen
rns bon ben ourdb i'm en1pfangenen &obhbaten beridtet. 9e 9elebt-
belt uno Ser Gerfauf feiner Ifeot5in fam fb 10 Teigern me oe Gar
onis, lpenn oe Ifeoi5n ntft pirflid gu. i'll.
3meifeln Sic, DOB Garoni Sbnen belen fann? Maten Sic einen
@eriud.
Gin gerlnb fam nid]ts ibaoen, uno mag Sic gehno MAIDEN.
Ssoufen Sic cine 5loife nod beute in ser nadMen apotbefel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-15
Uero6(e 5rauen ge(uno gemac6t

$oS6t mar 10 ibmad5 ub nerbos, ib fonnte foum auf meinen fiiBen
febt" i6reibt 6rau Dora Stauier, @iIp, So, nnob os 2armen met
ner etgenen ainoer ertragen. 90 mon6e goft la ib #IhlaHos ODER
bette lolb miloe Sraume. Sd nobm itarf al unb m1roe iebr ibpad).
Snnerbal6 elmer ISOLDE, naboen ib aneefaneen botte, Garomi su ae=
brauben, tparen meme Sdmer5en geringer, ub nod orei gsodbe1t fI6le
i'd mid me eine anoere Sra1. Sd bate es fir meme Bflb, alien lei
oenoen Srolen Garbmi gu e%n1pfeblenL"
Garoni lit cine refine Srduter=gfeoi5in, bot nirfltbe Seilfraft 1n6,
OBJ Sic alt ODER Jung, fann Sbnen nidt fbaoen.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

The Democrats of Alabama
will tonight give a great banquet
in Bir mingham in honor of. Con-
gresham Underwood, the Dem
cratic leader on the lower house.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23
CITY MARKET
jim SKINNER, Mgr.

We are still in the meat BUSH
ness in the little building next to
Mrs. S. A. Cooks new store, and
will appreciate YOUR patronage.
We keep everything good to
eat-Beef, Pork, Pork Sausage.
Fish, etc., and when you get these
things from us you are assured
of the best.
Prompt Service; and Free De-
livery.
Phone No. 1876.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

No women in the East will be
able to vote for president next
year, though 1000, women in
the Western states will enjov
that distinguished privilege.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23
$500 Reward

Will be paid for information to
convict party or parties who cut
my thoroughbred Jersey bull on
or about Sept. IS, 1911. t@
Roy ANDREWS.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

Georgia refuses to license wo-
men to practice law. If they
don't watch out over there the
suffragettes will get in control
some day and disbar all the men
LAWYERS.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

200 acres of round timber, to the
highest cash bidder; located near
Bennett, Fla, on Econfina creek.
Apply to r. B. MAsHBURN, Ben
nett, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

FOR SALE.-4O acres of land, 81
miles from Vernon; any reason
able takes it. This is good OPP
portunity to get you a home. APP
ply at Banner office.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

The farmers of this section are
making up their syrup. The
crop of sugar cane is good. The
new crop of syrup will help won
derfullY on account of the high
price of sugar.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

FOR SALE.-About 90 stands of
Italian Bees, in patent hives;
cheap for cash, or will trade for
cows, heifers or native ewes. &C.
f. PEAS, Chipley, Fla.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

Lost, SIrayYd or Stolen.
One dark bay more, IL years
old; weighs about 700 lbs; slight
lY gray in face; shod on front feet.
If found notify A. L. PAYNE, at
Greenhead, Fla, and receive re-
ward.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23
will be Candidate for County Treasure

After caretully-considering the
earnest solicitations of friends, l
have decided to become a candi-
date for treasurer OF Washington
county, subject to the action of
Democratic primary.
F. M. Russ.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-11-23

Eve Specialist,

Will be in Chipley at DR.. Wilson's
Office the First Tuesday in Janu-
airy, 1912. Consultation and ex-
amination.free.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1911-02-24
NORQUIST'S
PRICES FOR FEBRUARY.

All col6rs Calico per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bleached Sd Domestic, yd......................5c
Brown 3-4 Domestic, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2 l-2 yd. Lace Curtains few left
at, per pair 5Oc
l0x4 Counterpanes each for........,.........$l.OO
Best Outing for. per d...................,8 l-2c
$3.50 Mems Button and Lace Gun Metal
and Pot Leather Shoes, for. 1928
$500 Mems Tan Work Shoes, now...........2.lO
$3.50 Ladies' Button and Lace Gun Metal
and Pat. Leather Shoes for. or."...........$2.8
$3.50 Ladies' Button and Lace Gun Metal
and Pat. Leather Shoes for.
$3.50 Mems Hats, all shapes and colors. CSC
Best Pearl Buttons, all sizes, per doz.
This is just few of The bargains | have
for you. No sale, no old goods to work off,
Just good goods at the right price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
CHAPTER VII.
The Alternative Route

Her most ardent admirers-and they had
never been very numerous-could hardly
have described the Orinoco as a rapid or
up-to-date vessel. She could average a
fair eight knots in ordinary weather Eek
cept when the chief engineer was not
sober; and then she had been known to
do as much as eleven). and she had faced
with tolerable credit seven strenuous
years OF north Atlantic weather, winter
and summer alike. But she was no f1ier.
She had not always plowed the ocean
at the behests OF Mr.. Noddy kinahan.
ner present owner. AS a matter of fact.
she dated back to the early sixties. She
had been built on the Clyde, In days
when people were not in such hurry as
they are now, for steady and reliable
cross-channel service between Scotland
and Ireland; and the crinolined young
lady who had blushingly performed the
christening ceremony as the brand-new
steamer slipped down the ways had
named her the Gareloch.
between the Kish and the Cloch the little
Gareloch had been pronounced too slow,
and sold to the proprietor OF a line Of
coasting steamers which piled between
Cardiff and London. In this capacity.
with a different-colored funnel and a
slightly decayed interior, she had served
for nine years AZ the Annie s. Holmes.
After that an ofhcious gentleman from
the board Of trade happened to notice the
state Of her boilers, and unhesitatingly
declined to renew her certificate until varl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

RESONANCE IN SINGING AND
SPEAKING. By Thomas Fillebrown.
NJ. D., ID. NJ. D.. Professor Of OPP
erative Dentistry and Oral Surgery
IN Harvard University. etc. Boston:
Oliver Ditson Company.
THE EARNING POWER OF RAIL-
ROADS-1011; Mileage, Capitalize
ton, Bonded Indebtedness, Earn
fngs, Operating Expenses, Cost Of
Maintenance, Fiaed Charges, Com
pnrative Statistics, Investments,
Dividends, Guarantees, etc. Com
piled and Edited by Floyd w. Mum
dy of James II. Oh plant & Co New
York: Moody's Magazine Book De-
partment
CATALOGUE OF PRINCETON UNI
NERSITY-164th Year, I8IO-IOII.
University.
THE IMPERSONAL ESTATE. By
Ralcy Hustled Bell. New York:
Kinds, Noble & Eldredge
SOMEBODY'S LITTLE GIRL. By,
Martha Young. Illustrated by Ida
Dougherty. New York: Kinds, No
bic & Eldredge.
THE VENTURE; Story of the
shadow World. BY r. Norman
Grisewood, author Of "Zarah the
Martian," etc. New York: r. r.
Fenno & Co. Washington: Wood
ward & Lothrop.
A ROMAN WIT; Epierams Of Martial.
Rendered into English by Paul
Nixon. Boston: Houghton Miffiin
Company.
MANS TOMORROW. By william w.
Kingsley. author of Views on
Vexed Questions" etc. Boston
y Sherman. French & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18

Eighth International Prison Con.
gress. Edited by Charles Richmond
Henderson. Russell Sage Founda-
ton. New York: Charities Publica-
ton Committee.
I. u Prison Reform By F. B. San.
born. +. II. Wines and others. e. Grim
inal Law i'm the United States. By Eu-
gene Smith.
III. Penal and Reformatory Institu.
tons. BY leading authorities
III. Preventive Agencies and Methods.
BY Charles Richmond Henderson.
~. Preventive Treatment of Neglected
Children. BY Hastings III. Hart.
The four volumes OF this series consti-
tute mine OF information and sugges-
ton respecting social reform by means OF
prevention and correction. Each is a coll
lection of monographs from the highest
sources Of specialized knowledge and ex-
perfence. What may be taken as the
nrst one OF the series is study in the
ADVANCE OF criminal law since the Gin
cinnau Prison Congress i'm 1870 TO meet
the greatly complexed conditions of mod
ern life. Supplementing this is gem
eral discussion of prison reform. The
second volume stands. i'm way, as an
ampitication of the first one through it's
analysis OF the various prison systems OF
the United States, followed by complete
descriptive studies of type prisons out Of
these different systems The third vol
ume considers general preventive agen-
cies and methods worked out in economic
and social spheres. through both the di-
rect instrumentality OF the courts and the
indirect means of education. The last
volume applies the basic idea of preven-
ton to the case of neglected children.
Here the different kinds of institutions
are described in their purposes and plans.
Societies engaged with these children are
measured and the juvenile court as a So
cial force is discussed with great ardor
and thoroughness. This running review,
OF necessity brief serves most made
quately even to indicate the scope and
high value of this series of studies, whose
usefulness in the propaganda of reform Is
beyond definite calculation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18

haps the best of the Lupin stories in this
volume, although it is Invisible into two
distinct narratives. connected by a
somewhat slender thread. The mystery
The tale is of further merit in that 1t
leaves open a promise of an international
detective story of exceptional interest.
The author cOntriveS q carefully covered
disappearance for Lupin. There is every
reason for the authorities to believe that
the redOubtable gentleman thief has per-
ished. As matter Of fact he has simply
gone on his way into Morocco as mem
Der Of the foreign legion and it follows.
of course, that he will make his reap
pearance in print soon again with an
other series of adventures.
ROBINETTA. BY Kate Douglas Wig
gin, Mary Findlater, Jane Findlater,
Allan McAulay. Boston: Houghton
Miff1in Company.
1t would he interesting to know why it
has taken four different persons to col
laborate in the making of this story. 1t
is not serious work, not particularly
complex, nor does it involve wide range
of characters or action. Mrs. Wiggin might
easily have written 1T herself almost at
one sitting, for it Is short and quite In
her familiar line of quiet romance. The
suspicion arises that she has admitted
some of her friends to a partnership out
Of >the goodness of her heart. Robinetta
IS a lovely young widow who goes down
to an English country noLse Of ancestral
memories, where she finds herself not
altogether welcome visitor. but soon the
object of the interested attention of the
young family solicitor. A romance fol-
lows, naturally. with a bit Of byplay in
thorough keeping with the British tradi-
tons involving the prospective custer Of
an old nurse from cottage she has oc-
cupied as pensioner for years, alongside
of which blooms a far-famed plum tree.
In nowise a serious production, "Rebinet-
ia" is nevertheless bit of charming
reading.
THE GOLD BAG. By Carolyn Wells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18

the very one, in fact. that trailed across
the continent to Washington, where it
was reviewed by a President of the United
States. 1t was just at this point. too.
that Eli proved cOnclusively his inferior
breed, by holding his ice-fed caravan in a
hostile climate to make it a circus, and
to sell post pictures of it at the curb.
Wolf here. in very human sort of way,
tells the exciting story of his life as first
aid to ELI, the Alaskan mail runner. With
rather more than human modesty and re-
straint he recounts adventures Of which
he was the unchallensed hero. With real
artistry he draws grim pictures of the
huge uncompromising north land. 1t is
good story-recalling the sharp con-
troversy of few years back, one whose
source and acrimony gave it undue. mag
niture. and out of which emerged
brand-new bogy, the nature faker. And
here he is again. with gallant head UNI
diminished. unhidden. deliberately passing
by as not his own the dissective instru-
ments of exact truth and gathering up
loosely and in poetic vein free transla-
ton of this. the most knowing Of animals.
in terms of man. And why not.
s13. BY Maurice Leblanc. author of
'Arsene Lupin," etc. Translated by
Alexander Teixeira de Mattos. Illus
trated by Charles Crombie. New
York: Doubleday, Page & Co.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
No reader Of series of detective stories
concerning the activities of single in
dividual such as Arsene Lupin has any
right ever to be surprised at his reap
pearance after an apparent death. 1t
would he sorry teller of such tales in
deed who did not contrive to bring his
hero back to life or at the least to de-
wise a narrative of some period prior to
his final activity. OF course the police of
Paris We're naturally greatly shocked
1s,,1-, u
they found his once familiar calling card
pinned upon the breast of a South AT
rican millionaire found murdered in
hotel in Paris. NJ. Leblanc has told per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18

values and defining the purposes of life
one page. or any half-dozen taken to-
| gether. will convince the reader that this
teacher Is having perfectly beautiful
| words to this compliant group whose
| common desire is to make the lady be-
| Ieve them to know what it is all about.
, In proof OF which they echo her phrases,
| or venture step afield on their own ac-
! count or throw assent into their mobile
faces. These Seekers are mostly girls
without doubt, the two boys here illus
trate one of natures ironic moods. Girls
nave more feelings. and more different
kinds of feelings. than boys so we have
| circles, and bands. and Jenny Wrens.
Boys dissipate their emotions. the few
they have. on base and foot ball fields or
in the swimming pool. refusing utterly to
concentrate on anything more spiritual
than the gang or one of it's variants.
Well: this is the book. Not all teachers
are doing this sort of thing. Thousands
upon thousands of them. however-hon-
est. even ardent like this one, but clois-
tered and self-deluded-are moving about
among the tombs of things, like this, and
making doleful sounds of teaching.
WOLF THE STORM LEADER. BY
Frank Caldwell. illustrations by
Edward a. PoucheI, New York:
Dodd, Mead & Co.
Since through his we'll remembered
Call of the Wild Mr.. London set the
generous fashion Of demonstrating the
superiority of dogs over men in many
substantial respects, several other male
writer's have. in self-effacing honesty,
borne witness to the truth of Mr.. Lon
dons discovery. In hand here is one of
the latest of these bundles of documentary
evidence-another dog story of the far
north, a place whose climate appears to
sublmate canine qualities amazingly.
The chief nerSODS of this adventure
so to speak, Wolf, the dog, and Eli, the
man. Some supernumerary dogs help to
set the scenes and move the drama. This
turns out to be a well-nigh historic group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18

bagged first and hocussed afterward.
Yes, that's it."
He looked almost pleased. He was a
man who liked to get to the bottom OF
things. Presently he continued:
could you get me a drink of water?
I've got tongue like stick OF glue"
Allerton departed as hidden. presently
to return with pannikin. Hughie was
standing up in the alleyway, swaying un-
steadily and regarding his attire.
IT say" he said. after gulping the
water, would you mind telling me-you
see, I'm a little bit wuzzy in the head at
whether I came on board in this kit or
my own clothes?'
Steamship Orinoc6." replied Allerton.
precisely, "out Of New York for Bor-
deaux.'
LET me think" said Hughie-"Orinoco?
All! now I'm beginning to see daylight.
What's the name Of the owner, our friend
from Coney Island?''
Allerton told him. But he's more than
your friend now" he added: hes your
employer"
Hughie whistled long and low.
II see." he said. "Shanghaied-eh
Well. / must say he owed me one; l
! fairly barked his nose for him that night.
But now that he has had me knocked on
the head and shipped on board this old
ark. I think he has overpaid me. l owe
him one again, and, with any luck, he
shall have it,
do you remember being slugged?" said
Allerton.
Cant say I do precisely. Let me see.
I recollect coming along Add street on my
way to the Manhattan. I'd been dining
at the Lambs, and I stopped minute on
the sidewalk under an l. railway track
to light my pipe, when-yes. it must have
happened then"
II expect you had been Swallowed all
day." said Allerton. But I'm forgetting
my duties. You are wanted on deck"
who wants me? Noddy Ktnahan?
mot much! He doesn't travel by his
own ships. It's the captain. / under
stand that you are to be presented to the
company as a little stowaway. and great
surprise and pain will be officially mani
tested at your appearance on board.
me-
Capt Kingdoms method Of dealing with
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and artificial-was
simple and unvarying. On presentation
he first OF all abused them with all the
resources of an almost Esperanto vo-
cabulary. and then handed them over to
Mr.. Gates to be kicked into shape.
On Hughie Marrable's appearance on
deck the captain proceeded with gusto to
part one of his syllabus. Hard words
break no bones, and Hughie, who was
breathing in great draughts Of sea air,
and feeling less dizzy and more collected
each minute. set no particular store by
the oratorical display to which he was
Oe1nS TREATED. III TACT, he was almost
guilty Of the discourtesy Of allowing his
attention to wander. He set the crown
upon his offense by interrupting the cap
tain's peroration.
Look here. skipper he said, brusque-
ly breaking in upon q period. you. can
drop that. My name is Marrable. l am
not stowaway, and l have been dumped
on board this ship by order Of
Your name" said Capt Kingdom, with
relish. lis anything I choose to call you.
. md CDR
board"
Look here" said Hughie, 81 want a
word With youth your own cabin for
choice All right" he continued, with
s,sse has. Inc hss broke E.t
Of all. what IL Mr.. Noddy Kinahan pay
ing you for this job?"
(To be continued tomorrow.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
are in debt to this novel, practical, ad
mirable piece of work.

are in debt to this novel, practical, ad-
mirable piece of work.
THE BASIS OF MUSICAL PLEASURE,
together with q Consideration Of the
Opera Problem and the Expression
Of Emotions In Music. BY Albert
Gehring, author OF Racial Con-
trasts," etc. New York: G. p. Put
mans Sons.
This book, addressed to a special class.
hardly expects enthusiastic reception on
the part of the common reader. 1t may.
perhaps. not be altogether useless. how
ever, for this common reader to give its
effect upon him. Obviously under the
spell OF Hugo Munsterberg. teacher and
friend" the author psychologists on the
basis of ones pleasure in music. AS the
title indicates, this study is of the clinical
sort. AS a first step. music is taken apart
and all its little pieces are spread out for
inspection. Then the parts of the human
mind are unlocked from one another and
laid out to be fused over with grave
thoroughness. At this stage the real
game begins-one of the puzzle sort. the
point to match together out of these two
sets OF blocks. so to speak, a new and
perfect form shaped by the union Of
music and mind. At the outset, the
author .confesses to an abandonment of
his original aim-that Of discovering and
setting forth the nature of q single SUI
preme fountain OF musical pleasure
through the inadequacy Of "the present
state of knowledge" accepting. instead. a
study of various complex sources. The
work is serious, scholarly. exacting. With
out doubt. it will prove highly useful to
certain orders Of people. To the mere
reader, however, it belongs with the writ
ings devoted alone to mental discipline,
whatever that may mean. 1t is a pleasure
to say that one of these lectures, the one
on the opera problem. does convey some
meaning and interest to the average read
er. 1t seems to be about something.
CORRECTION AND PREVENTION:
Four Volumes Prepared for the