davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

There are many colored famhes
who are living II crowded houses
On small plots of .-=@ in towns or
c;t;.. who want real freedom and
real opportunity for themselves ana
for their children. It is very dif1cut
70 rear children in 4 crowded town
or city. The place to rear cniidreh
is in the country.
In Macon County. Aiabama, the
eoiored people have a rare ana e1-
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

The commission in charge OF the
Illinois Hall of Fame, at Champaign
has decided that the late Philip u.
LrT,o,Ir A. is entitled to recognition
o,y;,,o to his services in promoting
~. livestock industry in the United
States
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
Richa dson's Pure Drug Store

sI6 Al Street, s. w.
lust received large assign ment of fresh drugs and large
collection of very toilet raton Easter goods and
ns.ir articles Just thing you desire for Easter offering.
Richardson's Old R eliable Pure Drug Store
3I6 "A S treet, s. w.
and I4h and R Streets, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

Cardinal Logue, the prelate OF Ire
land, who is in Durham, n. I" 70 a. e,
tsnd the conservation service OF 81
pstrick's Cathedral, said: The col
orsd people should have been eau
ltd first. then gradually enanci-
0.t.d II was a mistake to set them
frss untutored and helpless.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
Trousers Legs.

A study OF the trousers legs as seen
in the photographs Of our most noted
men brings the smile OF contempt from
even the most disinterested, and one
wonders If anything could be uglier
than the concertina folds OF the clumsy.
eIephantine outlines that are there to
be seen. Breeches, knickers and kits
are all far more artistic and healthy
Tailor and Cutter
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
Deep eresthIna and Character.

We are beginning to learn the value
to health and lungs OF the habit Of
''deep breathing" To throw our win
dOws wide open, breathe In fresh air so
deeply that not only the lungs. but the
whole OF the body right down to the
hips, is expanded, exercised and bathed
with clean air, prevents chest weak
ness and consumption and helps to
cure anaemia and-bad temper.-Ex-
change.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
A pafnits Reason.

An English paper tells OF canny
Scot whose neighbor met him ditting.
The Scot had wife and children and
household furniture piled atop the wag-
on, and he was solemnly driving bis
one horse along the street.
$50 ye're fiittin'T" said the neigh
Dor.
Il am. l want to be near me- work"
~And where's yer tObT'
II haven't got one yet"
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
An Easy Riddanos.

Mr.. Hardrocks-By George, was
relieved this morning! Mrs. Hardrocks
Why, silas, howI Did somebody
pick your pocket? Mr. HardrOcks-
Nc. Young Perkleigh came In to see
me. ! thought he was certainly after
our daughter. but he merely wanted to
borrow SO. He'll never bother Us any
more. I let him have it-CIeveIand
Leader.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
His Reason.

why do you always ride in the
smoking carr You don't smoke"
II ride in the smoking car" replied
the man to whom the question was
addressed, ito escape from the ettu-
sive gratitude Of the young women to
whom l always have to give up my
seat when l ride in the other cars"
But there was a hard, metallic, iron
ical sort Of ring In his voice.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

FSest AsEU-A@SEies4 AceoGsROaa
san b ~ DsssgSsG
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
The Five Kakk&s.

4 set Of regulations, intended to dis
tinguish the Sikhs irrevocably from
those around them, was the rule of the
Five Kakkas. Every Sikh must have
with him FIVE things beginning with
the letter ''k"-viz, kesa Dong hair),
kangha IA comb, karada "a knifs),
kirapana Ia sword and kacha Cbreeches
reaching to the knee. The purpose Of
these rules was that every Sikh should
avoid shaving, as do Mohammedans
and Hindoos, and should be constant
II armed and free from the long gar
ments that might impede him In q
fight
AmbassadoriaI Humor.
Following the proclamation Of the
commune in Paris. General Bracken-
bury attached himself to the govern
ment troops at Versailles, where Lord
Lyons. the British ambassador, also
was. One day Lord Lyons was per
suaded to visit Meudon. he was look
ing from the window Of an empty
house when a shell fell and burst IN
the garden below. Then he said quiet
": Perhaps / had better retire. It
would be a diplomatic blunder If her
majesty's ambassador were 70 be
killed. d."-BIaekwood Magazine
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07
Giving Himself A~sy.

"You are married, aren't your she
asked IS they took their seats at the
table at the dinner party.
YES" he acknowledged. How did
you known
"You opened the door for yourself"
she answered, 'then went through,
leaving me to follow, instead Of holding
it and letting me pass through FIRST
New York Press
The Washington bee., 1911-01-07

EUROPEAN AND AAARk1-
SSAM PS.A.
Cs@SA rsseas and Le&@&3g, -,
we. saa SI.m. CsmferS~bay
Hssssa BY SAeam- Give
us , CM
JaAsss Osoway HOisnss, Prep.
WssaaiagsSA, D. c
\AaM PhaAe 43Tk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
From Another Point of View

Now It looks q The machine itself that Ii
plugged
is object In the
o thing the head
back on the nrst which, would warn the
concerned. equivalent to big lead on first
wouldn't him
blame insrurban
bunch.
Of Of Haiti
would him
returned from trolley ride along
In
or themb bearing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
cEe
&PROFESSOR,S
0M MYSTERY
KASMM, G1I /
jx4GM WELLS HASTINGS "a
$NN%N anu ~
dI
VEILSHAST1NGo
! Dr III =. YIN c.Ss.-v

called spirit intimately. She has been
doing so. unknown to her family, Tor
a long time; and there IL your irritat-
ing cause. That's why she has hallu-
cinations Of her daughters presence
Doctor Paulus received my reyela-
ton with somewhat humiliaung calm.
He showed not the least astonish-
ment, nor did he answer for some min
utes. but sat frowning In front OF him,
and drumming with a large white
hand upon the window sill. When he
spoke again, 1t was with a smile.
Mr.. Crosby. find myself-yes-
interested somewhat In you. First l
see you at spiritualism; then before
house where another seance Is about
to be; next pass you In the subway.
and a few minutes thereafter / pres
emily behold you riding child's bicy-
Gle after my brougham TO discover me
Now also, recall to have seen you
In the country, when I was with the
young medical man who sends this
impetuous telegram. Therefore l say,
since you are not q reporter, you have
mind either unbalanced or very
well balanced. And you now bring
me eagerly this information, so that
you are with the Tabors much inter
ested, which may prove--you are no
relation, Is II not so?" He laid his
hand upon my knee. 1T Is not your
mind then. but heart unbalanced,
which produces often great mental ac-
tivity."
was both embarrassed and I'm
patient. Am right, then, about Mrs.
Tabor?" asked. Isn't there q chance
or permanent cure for her by re-
moving her from this spiritualism bus
iness? II we can only"
He held up his hand. Let US not
leap to the conclusion. That Is what
tell always to the Doctor Reid. He
is a bright young man, but he leaps
too much at the conclusion. SO
probably he has said to you that Mrs.
Tabor Is a paronoiac, which may be
SO; or perhaps with continual irrita.
ton OF the mind, only hysteria that
may be aided by removal OF the irrita-
ton. | am too olo to be quickly sure.
Now, repeat to Reid that a medical
man must save mis- mental or physical
jumps for cases OF extremity. He must
not jump all the time; that Is how you
are neurasthenic In America. Hysteria,
that we can by removing suggestions
and introspections palliate, or per-
hsps cure. And there may be also
Authorizations and the fixed idea.
Therefore II is SO like shadow of
insanity. The daughters death. we
knew Of that And I have said that
some continual suggestion was to be
sought for, which might produce this
Illusion OF her daughters continual
presence, such as you have perhaps
found SO we are ready 10 consider.
Tell me now all that you know, care
fully. Not your own deductions I
want, but the facts alone"
When / had finished, he sat silent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
Tuesday, August 8,
1911
FACTS FOR SWIMMERS
AND LAND-LUBBERS

In an article on swimming In tho
August Womans Home Companion.
the author records a great deal OF
Information that IL just az interest.
Ing to land-lubbers as II IL helpful 70
young swimmers. Following 10 Q
brief extract:
IT may surprise some new swim.
mers to know that one can both see
and hear under water. Seeing IL not
difficult. when once you have tho
idea firmly planted In your mind that
water will not hurt your eyes. Par
tcularly is this true OF sea-water,
the salt In which is soothing. rather
than irritating. But never open your
eyes to see under water before you
are under water; never dive with
the eyes open, or 60 from surface
underneath, or vice versa, with the
eyes open. The water at It's surface
seems to have an actual edge, which
stings the eye Learn to swim with
three limbs, 10 dispense with either
arm or either leg. You may need
an arm to bring ashore someone who
needs help, you may have q crainp
some time and have to do without one
of your 'propellers.' The trick Ii easy,
II Is merely more tiresome to swim
without one arm or one leg, but not
much harder than TO swim with all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08

CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
The Consultation Of an Expert and
Laynan
II was situation In which felt that
needed counsel, and that OF an ex-
pert order; SO | made my way as fast
as a taxicab could carry me to the
home of Doctor Emmanuel Paulus. I'm
less was very much mistaken, ! had
something which would interest him.
A messenger boy was running down
his steps AZ climbed them. and In the
hall stood Doctor Paulus himself,
opening the yellow envelope OF tele-
gram. He nodded without looking at
me. and with some sibilance OF ex-
cuse, read the message. Then ne
thrust Il into his pocket.
VERY sorry" he said, "but can
not give any interview this evening.
I am called out OF town. Besides,
have not orderly arranged my Ideas
as vet. Come around on the Monday,
and I will have something for your
paper"
hastily. for already he had found ms
gloves ana nat Wohs " 80 -
about Mrs. Tabor"
what is that-Mrs. Tabor Care
fully, carefully, young man Names
are naAes. What have you WIN ner
TO DOR
By this time had found a card.
"Pm a friend Of the Tabors," / said,
"and their trouble Is no secret from
me. You've been looking for con-
tinual irritating cause OF Mrs. Tabor
hysteria. Well. I've just found one.
"Clever," he shrilled, "diabolicaily
clever. But 1t will not do, young man.
I have known these your American
reporters
aIf you say that again" ! burst out.
you'll have me for a patient Call the
Tabors on the 'phone-any OF them
will tell you I'm In their confidence;
and I can identity myself We're both
OF us wasting time"
|. The scuIptured face scowled at me
for an instant. then relaxed with
niercinR cackle of mirth. Good. l
waste time no more, then, but be-
Iieye you. See," he spread out the
Telegram. "It Is to her i 60. Now,
II you come with me-"
MRS. Tabor has just started home
from New York In the motor" said
I. .our train leaves In half an hour.
Are you ready"
Doctor Paulus did not say another
word until we were safely aboard the
train and out of the tunnel Then he
turned suddenly upon me.
"Haye I not seen you at q so-called
suiritualistic seance," he chirped.
Eyes," said, where We both heard
mysterious voice called familiariy
by the name Of Mrs. Tabor's elder
daughter. What Is more, have just
seen Mrs. Tabor herself at another
seance, where she talked with this so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
THE TEACHER ON THE FARM.

Lies very different to me. since
She came TO board with father
I know her better every day,
And do like herf-ratherl
She has such bright and lively ways,
And always II 90 sunny;
II cheerfulnsss were dollars. now,
Shed have n lot Of money!
And then. you know. she knows 20
much
Though not q bit psdantic-
That when I think how dull am,
II almost drives me frantic.
But she IL kind, and says I have
A lot OF useful knowledge.
And shes almost persuaded pa
To let me 20 to collsgei
Gee. but she's incl The sort OF girl
I like-just made to order.
And / was lucky when she came,
To be our summer boarder.
There's not q woman In the world
Deserves to go above ner;
And l can tell you, now. 1 know
Why all the children love her.
-Somerville Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.

tCs.ti.ssd frem Pass o.e.,
Underwear had distribution, the
balance to be expended in gen.
eral publicity.
This plan was followed care
fully during the season of 1911
and the result has been greater
business for the Gotham Com
pany than ever before.
To stimulate the dealers in
terest In the advertising the
Gotham Company offered num-
Der of prizes for the BEST AID
REFRESHMENTS that the deal
ers themselves placed in the
local newspapers advertising
Gotham Underwear, and also
prizes for the best window dis
plays.
All of the dealers who adver-
tised in local newspapers, BACK
ING UP THE ADVERTISING
DONE BY THE GOTHAM
COMPANY in the same papers,
submitted some very excellent
and convincing advertisements.
In deciding the awards these
points were considered-first,
ACCURACY OF STATEMENT ;
second, the PROMINENCE Civ
en- to the Gotham trade mark ;
and, third. the typographical eff
feet.
EXAGG ERATED AN
NOUNCEMENTS WERE NOT
CONSIDERED AT ALL!
1t is interesting to record that
the first prize went to Barth &
Meyer, Oklahoma City, which Is
another instance of the fact that
the smaller communities of the
United States are paying a great
deal of attention to advertising
copy.
MANUFACTURERS of all
products, everywhere, WILL
FIND THE DAILY NEWSPA-
PER A POWERFUL AID in the
building Of their business.
('psaupuss 20 OH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
TOMORROW.

Tomorrow's actionsl can that hoAry
Borne down with years. stiil dots upon
The fatal mistrsss Of the young. the
The coward and the fool. condemned to
lose
An useless life In waiting for tonor-
row,
TIN intsrposing death destroys the
Strange that this general fraud from
day to day
should nj the world with wretches.
undetectedi
The soldier. iaboring through q win
ter's march
Still sees tomorrow dressed In robes
OF triumph:
Still to the lovers long expected arms
Tomorrow brings the visionary bride.
But thou. too old TO hear another cheat.
Learn that the present hour alone 10
Samuel Johnson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
they win use for a game preserve.

they win use for game preserve.
work the already begun under the direction of
several breeders who have brought abroad the installation Of
hongolian pheasant soon be started"
Ordinarily real transactions Of
Joseph Latter
Joe has had many toys
~ BE inherited father dry goods
chant Of Chicago reasonably busy spending
q downtown Chicago which old Letter the
profits Of his dry buying by Chicago
town
Once bought zeigier H. conducted
don striker
father Letter had to raise eight
million dollars IN to meet the dehoit
bought patent played being kind
q . high fnancier
10 all these Joe is welcome
feeling the investment Of the
Latter millions in agame preserves"
woodland and private breeding grounds Monaghan
phsasan imported
tatiOn Of British udalm in Virginia half
nations capital
Land il the q wealth comes
monopoly monopoly
che pleasure Of the rich . crime against the nation
The other naturalist New Jersey found Indian relic
It represent. head is made Of baked clay.
The artistic ability shown in the relic according expert
gsh along supposed
Indians and approaches the examples OF art among the Greeks and
Romano
field object found, many ordinary
implements highest
manship.
heard about Mound Builders
By their mounds alone however, them
There simply the evidence that the of
the New Jersey relic there lived busy thrifty and productive people
people and lived by their hands
the rich Letter his preserve the New Jersey
relic and the Mound Builders suppose the earth
today and swallow all up
people come to inhabit earth
spot this people, win finds evidence tina. another
people and they decide investigate find something
about the eztnguished
would this peoples opinion be Of the spot they
investigation happened be Joe Letters gams
pzsssrvef
chances they would year eventually
sonclude lied nobody upon
the earth before
would dust there would single thing
fron the indicate hved-NOT
ONE THING THAT JOE LETTER EVER PRODUCED
accomplishing MORE building giving
killing their hands and Of the their
would people upon
upon the exchange make
put the beyond furthermore
hunters Of future that they existed
win Of his industry and
hs would be known
s And society him just that much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08

Snake root 10 30 named because It
has the power Of Supplying snakes.
Snake charmers use Il In pulling the
poison fangs or serpents. II the snake
is confined In an eartnerweare pot
with the root. It soon becomes dull
and torpid, too weak and inert to
fight or bite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
White Men. only, 10 pIvs.

After Jan. /. 1918, only white men
can act az pearl divers In Australian
waters. Up TO this time the divers
have been chiefly Malays and Japa-
nese, II being supposed that white
men could not endure the work. &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
Joseph Letter has bought land in

Joseph Letter has bought land IN
Virginia for q game preserve.
The other day the Washington
Times announced that he together
with Henry Harrison of Leesburg, a
nonresident member Of the Metro
pOlitan club, and man Of wealth, has
obtained several thousands Of acres
Of woodland and covert" about
eight miles from Leesburg, which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
Joe Letter Has
Bought q Farm, But
Isn't Going Il Work Il

y he Were. He Would Learn just
How Hard the Farmer Has
To Work for the BusheI Of
Wheat He Tries Now
and Then To
Corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNT OF NEW fO yhI,c
United states Trust CONS 9l,f ~ 49, a a.
plaintiff. against Arna X. I7niei anu o'''e's' W.
In pursuance Of judgment u t0rscio s s az
sale duly made and entered ID tu. -,
titled action and bearing date the loth Gay a.
r,,rc iofo the undersigned. the referee IN
said judsmen named viii SCI az SIes-oorss
;lon. al The Now York Real E5 p.,,,od =, Nan
Nos i4-iG Vesey street. IN the Borough oi Man =,
rattan C'itv of New York Oh the l4tn day OF
February. 1911 ar J.. o'clock tuoh ~ 1a. .isss
by Daniel Greenwad. auctlonsss sot s4e srJ tbS-e-
In described follows: .t 81, and
All that certain lot piece or paTcel Of IAN
with the buildings and Improvements lnsl~gs
-ertoi situsfo wing ana being In tho city or
New York and bounded and -.riDel - IDii11 IA,
viz. Beginning az point on in. 7ou,ia,, ace
OF SD street. distant three hLUult1 az -.
tgn5D re, westerly from the corner FORMED e1E
the intersection of the sai- soutAStF ~. ~ l,o-
street with the westerly side ~ 1Glu'Ious - -.
merlv Ninth Avenue: thence running suull el ~
parable. with tho said west'lv .iae % Ooiu.i,o rs.
Avenue and part ~ the NaE lush ISL q -" ~,
wall. one hundred and Two ,iV-'s leTit tt.rscn
inches % TIE centre line u inc 1loch u"LNs IA
Slet and e2d streets: thence W'7teIlJ d.OI1 49, 49,
centre lire o. the block. twenty ~ iett men
northerly. again parallel with the SAID wester.g
side ~ columbus Avenue. one hunlica dhI ~ ~.
dOo feet two - inches % the sac soutI io,ls
ne .sid .rfi-ra-iv side or SD street twenty 20,
feet ~ the point or place q besnhns sa.I
premises being now known ~ -, - Dfsriat-
tan ~ said citv. .,.. -,
subie-t covenants and restreogns, ts iss6
ir Instruments dated the lst day OF Va, ,ey, :
ana recorded iu the New York '2unlL hesIS'fN,l .
Office on the 18th day Of Januar,' lso'. III Lil"i
i07s ~ Conyevances, page AZ at,
rated Vow York January q. jail ,,.-.
ALEXANDER BROLGH, hets5 5,e,-
STEWART & sHEARER. Attorltgs L'i To- I,
tf Once and Postofce actress - -, -
wall street Borough Of Manhattan city ~
New York -
The following IS a diagram q the property $40 70
be sold iis street number IS l2s West ia
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing. Washington. D g.
Jsnucrv % fHfl-Sealed proposals VIII be re-
ocivad a. this Office unt. ?. m. Monday,
March .. 1911. ~ furnish during the fiscal year
beginning -uly I. 1911 the following classes %
Finders suprles and Paper for Postage Stamps
The rrcucEa.s must be received not later than
the time above stated bur they will not hs
0tene1 Unul 10 n. Monday. May IL. 1911. on
which date az the hour nance thev will be
opened and recorded In the presence % bidders
bon the once u fle Director or Bureau Awards
vii. be ma De only 20 established manufacturers
a. or dealers H. the articles. The right is re-
served % reject any or All bids or parts ot bids
ana further Information will BE- furnished In
tending bidders on application % JOSEPH z.
PALPH. Director 0f Bureau.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT BUREAU OF
Engraving ard Printing Washington D O.
January - 1911 sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived at This Office until r. m. Monday Feb
ruHrv -. 1911. 90 furnish during the fiscal year
beginning July :. 1911 the following classes OF
supplies. Viz. Textiles. etc. Hardware and En-
sraNers supplies. The proposals mus, be re-
leiyed no. later than the time above stated. but
they Will NOT be- opened until 10 q. m on re-
fuectIv- dates as follows. Textiles, etc. Friday.
NAV 20, 1911. Hardware, saturday. Nav ~
1911. and Engravcrs Supplies. THURSDAY Nav
20. 1911. on which dates az the hour named thew
VIII be opened and recorded IN the presence OF
bidders ir the Office OF the Director ~ The Blu
reau Awards will be made only 70 established
manufacturers OF. or dealers In. the articles
Tho right is reserved 20 reflect any o. All b!ds
or uarts ~ bids. Blank forms with specfnca-
lions .or PROPOSALS and further Information will
Boz. furnished intending bidders on application 10
joseph p RALPH. Director OF Ruresu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

r,rs-or-r7 AVE. p . cor I77th 81. Savov
rrss q, az John p B---v Co % a.. Nov L..
no f469
siv- PRoPERTY. 2r-hae, ! Martin AIT
So. so. 1A 1910. s. ,oo.
sxT PROPERTY. Vanderbilt Tile 90 art
Fs-s SER SO 1910. Sc COO
SAFE PROPERTY. Standard Plumbing Sup
-v q az. same. OCT =. 1910. $3.50.
sA,T PROPERTY. Max Tosne- CT a. sEt
p-s Or. 1910. 81 son.
SANE PROPERTY. n 01a.tz c. ast same.
e., . 1909. 300
SAM PROPERTY: william straness AZ
Uns, sspt go 1910. 81 600.
S8llE PROPERTY. Richard T. Thibauc. Inc.
81 saue. OCT ]. 1910, Seg7 IS.
SAME PROPERTY. Vanderbilt ne 60 at
Hzs -.rt 20 1910; $500
sOE rEQPEETY. Pittsb--s Glass 20 sgt
pls sept 30, 1910. $500 81.
SAME PROPERTY. Michael Martin agt
Ens. sept IS 1910. $500.
ARTHUR AVE @ 3. 100 o. o. lsS,h 81.
sLc0. standard Plumbing 90 azt uefeO Realty
c o a.. Dec Ia. 1909. $500.
GgD S-. e. 90 70 w oc Amsterdam ave:
l-s Nader agt Church ~ ST Catherine OF
srss e- a.. Jan .. 1911. s.. sac AZ.
lTTE ST. 22- tc 90 West. Harry Pomrinse
AZ - West l7o- street co et al; Jan 20. 1911.
81 Oil