davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

The hot weather probably will put
a temporary check to this warm
Shakespeare-Bacon debate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Justice Harlan probably would
Jump ten feet II the word "reasona-
BILE" were shouted suddenly in his ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Our Mr.. j. p. Morgan will attend
the coronation. Perhaps II It suits
him he may decide to buy 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

This is the day we long have sought
and mourned because we found it not
the day the home team won.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Does anyone know whether Con-
gresham Victor Berger has lost the
art of speech?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

In their fight against the spread of
Mormonism the church people have
carelessly overlooked Nat Goodwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

And now do we see the smoke Of
this Tobacco trust7
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

On the Fourth of June prepare for
the Fourth of July.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

He'll would drive me crazy.
She-Would you marry again?
He-Oh! l wouldn't get as crazy as that.
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

'sAfisery loves company" Chicago pack
srs want to have the oil men indicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Poor womanl she works hard all day
and then she's up nearly all night with the
babies"
Whats the matter with her husband 3?
Why doesn't he help her?'
20! he puts In all his time agitatinR
for an eight-hour day for the working
man"-Catholic Standard and Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Dick was out in his machine with
Madge and got very sentimental. Madge
told me she was never so mad in all her
life
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

the American millionaire, II wish you
would explain to me the difference between
a baron and a baronet"
II don't know exactly" he replied ."but
IL It's goin' to be more than $4,000 YOU
can just make up your mind that you'll
have to take the one that comes cheapest -
Chicago Record Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Because he told her he felt he was
nearing the turning point in his life, and
Just as she was expecting a proposal, the
machine turned turtle. baltimore Ameri-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

Shelf should die, dearest, what would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
SPEAKERS DISCUSS
FAIRGROUNDS PLANS
ENTERTAINMENTS WILL BE Civ.
EN- TO FINANCE MOVEMENT.
Women's Societies Will Be Asked to
Cooperate.

Some thirtY-fiVc citizens interested
in the welfare of the children of thf
city teachers, Y. NJ. G. \. workers
and others. participated in a very helm
full meeting last evening at the V
VI. c. A, being assembled by specia
invitation to consider the movement
for more and better Fairgrounds. TIL,
work has been vigorously undertake.
by the boys work committee of tho
association oc which c. r. Hirst is
chairman. Mr.. Hirst presiding at last
nights meeting. Thus far the move
ment is only in an educational stage
but II is expected plans will early be
devised for securing added Playground
and properly equipping them.
Aside from the impetus given the
movement. the result of last even
ing's conference was To perfect an ar
rangemcnt for giving two entertain
ments in the Coliseum on the nights
of October IS and % At which there
VIII be lecture on the subject and
when fifty-five slides now i'm the pos
session 90 the V. NJ c. A. will be
shown 10 illustrate il. The entertain
ments will not only be educational for
all who attend but the proceeds will
go toward the financing of the cam
paign for better things, one other step
was decided upon and that was to en-
list in the campaign. the organized
help Of all the womens clubs and child
study circles in the city.
Four short but inspiring speeches
were made at last nights meeting.
The first was by Professor Stabler.
principal Of the high school who
brought out the fact that Dlav is es-
sential to proper development of the
child physically and mentally. He gave
examples of how delinquency and tru-
ancy in different schools had been re
duced from forty to seventy percent
by the providing of proper Fairgrounds.
Rev Mr.. Scarlet followed in talk
along the same general lines. Judge
Edward Kent was the next speaker
and pointed out that the boys worst
enemy is idleness and lack of proper
occupation and entertainment is one Of
the chief causes Of delinquency.
Mr.. Clinton, international secretary
Of the Y. " c. n who is at present
in the cit: for a short time and who
has had much to do with the work Of
the association in China and Japan.
gave some very pleasing reports Of the
progress OF the playground movement
in those countries He said that il was
gaining ground rapidly i'm Toxic and in
Shanghai: that just before ne left To-
kio. the city had voted $4,000 for
and that similar work is
being done in Corea. Speaking Of
China he said that country has ap-
pointed a commission to visit Ameri-
ca and look over the methods of pro-
viding Fairgrounds for the children.
The tenor of the remarks of all the
speakers was that the city should pro-
vide, own and care for ample play
grounds. eventually. if necessary. APP
commission for that par
tiCular work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
.DORRIS BACK FROM
OLD WORLD TRAVELS
Mrs. Doris Now in Mississippi, Their
Daughters in the East.

). W. Doris returned home yeSter-
day from his summer tour I'm Europe
on which he was accompanied by
Mrs Doris and their two daughters
the Misses Ruth and Rema. They
crossed the water both ways on the
Mauretania and had delightful voy
ages. Ii was the first visit of the
family to Europe ana of course it was
one continuous moving picture Of life
and activity, new and novel to the
travellers.
They spent a great deal of time in
England. naturally place OF great
interest to Americans and were among
thousands from this side the water
who witnessed the coronation of King
George. Mr. Doris was struck with
the pomp and pageantry of the Brit
ish empire and was also quite i'm
pressed with the loyalty of the people.
though there were many things that
demonstrated to him that the people
were less satisfied with their form of
government than are their racial
brethren in America. He was partic-
ularly observant of the large number
of people who live in an atmosphere
of poverty and whose humble cOndi-
tons are written on their faces and
apparent i'm their clothes
The Misses Ruth and Rema stopped
in Washington on the way home. and
will attend the National Park SEM
mary Mrs. Doris is visiting rela-
tiVeS i'm Mississippi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
A MILE PERPENDICULAR.

Many years ago. soon after Joaquin
Miller had settled in his present home
The Heights" / asked him where he
lived. His reply came promptly: Three
miles east, one perpendicular" In that
expression you have a graphic SYM
bolic statement Of Joaquin's mental
habitat. He lives nearer the rising
sun than most people and his normal
dwelling place is "a mile perpendicu-
lar" His nest is on The Heights"
his eye far seeing blue, prophetic, keen.
kind; and his soul attuned. when he
sings To the harmony of the spheres
George Wharton James in National
Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
BOY SCOUT WORK
APPEALS TO MEN.

Thousands Of men throughout the
country are becoming Boy Scouts.
They do not actually enroll with tho
Boy Scouts of America. but they are
going on hikes and. eNuberant as tho
boys. are engaging I'm many of tho
scout activities. In Baltimore. Mary
land, especially. business and profess
lionel men have taken mp scouting m
company with their scouts and have
aroused the general interest among
other men in the movement Reports
To the National headquarters show that
in many other cities the same eager
ness among men to get out into the
woods is apparent
The Boy Scout movement. consc-
quently. promises To- Doe of help to men
They take hikes in the woods and their
interest in woodcraft and nature is be
ing stimulated In view of the facr
that such men as Earnest Thompson
Seton and Daniel Carter Beard who
have spent years studying the secrets
of the woods still find innumerabla
things to interest them. it is apparent
that as men take NJ scout activities
they will find many things to appeal to
them and to provide healthfuI out
door recreation.
II. Laurence Eddy Scout commits
sioner Of Baltimore. originated the
scheme by which many men have tax
en- up scouting. His idea came in get
ting committee of at least twenty
men interested i'm the work Of each
troop Of Boy Scouts. These men are
supposed To supervise the work of the
boys and To keep in touch with tn
methods Of the Scout master. In Bal
timore, the men became enthusiastic
over scouting and decided that they
too wanted 10 go on hikes with the
boys. The committees chosen with I'M
usual care contained doctors, lawyers
professors and business men. all OIL
whom are experienced i'm special lines
The doctors taught first aid to the
boys the professors lectured To the
boys on geology. the trees and the
birds But all of this was done i'm the
course of the hikes and the members |
of the committee became to enthusiast
tic. that they now want To wear scout
uniforms and to have a badge 1t i'll
apparent that they are having lots OF
fun and are entering into the activi- |
ties with the Zest of the boys
j W. H. Beale, Scout master of the
Troop in Hampden. Baltimore. has an |
enthusiastic supervisorvI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Don't stay long now whispered the little bride.
IN Doe lonesome ana you must help think out
way keep this lovely fiat that that
mean old dragon of manager has put off that
raise he going To give YOU oh. it's just ter
rhle! ! wouldn't have Emma Lou Kitty
know Of this for au..Cs."
AfJor the usual lengthy farewell bcfittng a
soldiers parting from home, never 70 return. the
brid,g started his quest for the paper
When ne returned the bride had dried her tears
She had turned To- fresh leaf the pad of paper
1t looked as if the honeymoon would wane
longer
Dearest" She said Listen: I'm going to put
the paper spare bedroom.
know it's such nice big room. and l ought To- get
$3.50 week for it from two people. Now You
must help plan the wording OF it."
sure said the bridegroom. for ne a model
husband and never argued point; give the
pen and paper"
For five minutes there was silence and then
the wonderful adj read aloud and 'frilIed up
It bit. the little bride said
The next day the postman rang the bell of the
flat and called up the tube:
Say miss. if you're running a ma-order bust
you better rent office"
Mean Old thing" said the bride as she gathered
up pile Of mail
her red slippers had grown warm To- loves young
dream. The day of miracles had passed The
honeymoon hung high and at its full The little
guest occupied by two prim school
marmS. The bin for the hat was receiptcd. The
bridegroom looked at the answers To- his I'd.
say, Peacherina." he whispered foudly. I'm go
ing To write the manager of that paper that I'm
not running a hotel but if there's any the city
needing guests Wen send them the list" +
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

The knowledge OF this fact prompted
Rex Beach, the author of The Barrier
70 refuse a generous offer Of many
thousands pf dollars for the moving
picture rights of his story The Bar
rier." stating i'm his refusal that the
public of America should not witness
any halfway measures in a theme So
tensely tecming with the life of "Thc
Last West"
Therefore there viii be no presenta-
tion Of THE Barrier" by moving pic
ture companies for many years 10
come. and the same managerial as
tuteness. and risidity of purpose which
refused to pluck this easy money from
the Edison company. is diligently be
hind the play. $50 that every perform
ance of The Barrier" is given with a
directusss of purpose that has placed
il in tho furc-rr front Of the success o.
the day.
They will appear here Friday Octo-
Der 13.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
SECRETARY SUsTA|NS
LOCAL LAND OFFICE
Decision Received in the Winkelman-
Stenger Case

The decision OF the secretary Of the
interior in the case of Barbara
Winkelman versus Ernest Stcnger.
involving aU eighty acre tract Of land
adjacent 10 the holdings of the Ray
Consolidated Company. to which re
ference was made the other dav bv
The Republican. mas been received b,.
the local land office.
Barbara Winkelman applied 10
make a homestead entry on the land
having a preferential right through
having been "a squatter on the land
before the township was SURVEYED
Prior To the filing of the plat of the
survey Ernest Stenger applied to To-
cate the land by scrip. y hearing was
held in the local land office to deter
mine the rights in the premises.
The register and receiver found that
Mrs Winkelman was a settler at the
time and previous To the application
of Stenger who was acting for the
Ray Consolidated Co. which fact was
sufficient to defeat the scrip entry
The secretary of the interior decided
that the record showed that there
was sufficient testimony to sustain
the decision Of the register and re-
ceiver which had already been sus-
tanned by the commissioner of the
land office.
The result will be that Barbara
Winkelman will be permitted To make
her homestead entry and prove up on
the land. The attorneys for Stenger
were F. : Hildreth and Chalmers
Mrs. Winkelman were NJ. F. Lever
ich and kibhey, Bennett and Ben
nett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Ford TTotH-J H. Shcehan, san
Francisco; Harry j. Saxon. Nueal,s.
p. \ Wickham. Rochester. y. Y,
NJ f.. Whitiov. Rochester. y. y; VI.
F. Window. Euckeyn; } G.. ingalls,.
Kansas city; K. NJ Luce. Denver:
NJ :. Ellersten, Cincinnati; y. y.
TingIe. Los AuGcle-; Zen Shrevc.
New York. milford Niusor. Yuma:
Jno. :. Williams. Tombstone; T. Iictz-
child. Douglas. ARR; T.. y FnEIe-
paugh. Kansas city, Thyadore Mar
burg Jr.. Tucson; OryJl Simpson.
ChioaEn 20 l. ShlM. IM-.ulN. - y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
WlGWEM

The following program viii be- pre-
scented tonight for the last time at
the Wiguam th,ater: The Long
Skirt or Doe Young ass long as You
can. 81 domestic drama song. Miss
McGrath. All Alone" Rrb,Iliuus
Blossoms. "a beautiful piejur- trJt
Will meet with the approval of all
who are fortunate enough to see TO-.
The Two Fusitives. "a grolt western
drama of many exciting o.. NIT. Il
Illustrated song. Miss N.H~ath NY
Phoebe" Art Industries .u EaHIc.
Coljocc Stecthearts. beautiful -'-
nance of every day lie.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

committee There are fifty troops of
Boy Scouts of America in Baltimore
and all Of them are backed by com
mittees of adults who are engaging in
the scout activities. Reports from
Chicago. Boston. Philadelphia. and va
rious other places show that men are
taking up the Boy scout activities in
the same spirit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
A WANING HONEYMOON
PROLONGED
A True Want AID Storiette
Copyright, 1911. De Forest Porter)


The honeymoon had waned.
For honeymoons have way of waning, ana the
rapidity of the waning depends the purse.
There was a flat in which this particular honey
had been its full long that
foOlishly expected that il would always keep but
the bride in the plush chair and two shining
tears dropped on the pad of paper which she held
her lap. She wrapt in Il gray cloud of
row. and a bathrObe of the bridegroom's of the
dull color.
She crossed her bath slippers of bright red and
rested her feet a hard, cold. unfeeng world
The pad of paper like stone slab IT,
country cemetery. 1t held signs. figures and words
In English it the rent due the groceries
due" and a bill for a hat
This was what had chilled the world. had opened
the tear fountains and set the honeymoon waning
''Deary.' said the bride. tearfuly, Il don't sup
pose you've got the price of 4 newspaper
Darling" replied the bridegroom, It's just the
size of my bank roll I'll step down to the corner
store and cop out for my precious toOsy -wootsy
-see?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Roller skating in excess is declared
by competent physicians. to hinder the
normal development Of the feet in chill
dren. The natural use Of the feet de
velops them i'm all directions: roller
skating in only a few.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

among Moslem circles by the publi-
cation of certain articles on Islam
culled from the book called Gross
and Crescent"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

The Republican Wants VIII provide
q roomer for an extra bedroom turn
obsolete and discarded household
goods into cash. effect marked econo-
mics I'm the purchase Of goods Of home
equipment summon capable servants.
locate property Jhat is for sal, or
Tor rent and do innmcraaI- other
things that PLAY AN Important part
i'm domestic economy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
LA SOMNAMBUIA,

Ever been in Philadelphia
Yes. 1 spent three days there orr
Sunday ''-Judge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
UNIVERSITY SEEKS
A CANN|BAL ISLE

Thee are always many things tran
spring in the old world to interes
and instruct Americans; and prob
ably no more readable account 81
these matters can be secured than 10y
reading the letters sent out by tn,
Associated Press. the greatest ano
most reliable newsgathering agency il
the world The following Associated
Press letter from London contains
many matters that will interest prac-
ticaly every one:
An expedition has set out from OK
ford university with its objective :
cannabag isle in the South Seas
where il expects To spend a year IN
studying the habits Of the natives
The party of scientists is headed by
David Jenness. the anthropological eX-
pert of Balliol college. The explorers
will locate on GoOdenough Island
which is situated in the extreme
southeasterly corner Of British New
Guinea. Little is known of the in
terror 90 this island. but it has been
asserted that cannibalism is practiced
there on an extensive scale
Occasionally a government official
pays a visit To the isle. but. being un-
willing to provide the natives with a
banquet. wisely confines his investi-
cations To- the coast line For this
reason the interior remains uneXplor-
ed. one or two attempts have been
made To map the island but the eX-
plorcrs have never returned.
Goodenough Island. which is of
volcanic formation. is believed To be
the highest island of its size in the
world. II is forty miles long and
thirty miles across. and its highest
mountain extends 5000 feet above sea
level
Another American invasion is now
stirring England. The Kent and Es-
Sex sea fisheries commission reports
that the American limpet is threaten
ing the oyster industry.
An expert of the board of agricul-
ture states that on the southeast
coast a limpet of a species hitherto
unknown To British waters has APP
peared, and he declares that the in
Vader must have been imported from
America, where it flourishes in and
near oyster beds
As American oyster growers have
no dread of the limpet. the expert
was asked why it was feared here
He explained that for the short time
il has been here the iimpet has spread
with extraordinary rapidly. and there
has been a slight decrease in oysters.
II has therefore been suggested that
in its new environment the limpet
uses the same food as the oyster and
50 starves that bivalve The posi-
billty Of the limpet smothering young
oysters by its clinging habits is also
suggested
But aside from the danger To the
oyster from the invasion of the lin
pet, scientists are Interested in the
phenomena. because shell fish as a
rule are mot at all migratory. Natural
causes have fixed the habitat of each
1t is believed that the Hmpet was
brought here by the oyster pro-
pr.etors. who imported new varieties
OF American oysters. and concern is
now fe.t that the least valuable will
survive the struggle for existence. Il
IS believed that the limpets came over
IN the form Of spawn, as no one
would deliberately plant them with
oysters. The agitation against the
limpet may result in restrictions on
the importation Of American oysters
for planting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Among the exhibits for the new
London Museum classified last month
were the historical costume collection
which almost fell into the hands Of
the Metropolitan Museum of New
York. This magnificent exhibit has
for its nucleus the splendid Seymour
Lucas collection for which the author
tiles of the American institution had
been negotiating. The series com
prises three or four hundred costumes
dating from the fourteenth century To
the present day.
Among the costumes are the cor
onation robes of five sovereigns:
Queen Victoria. Queen Alexandria
Queen Mary, King Edward VII. and
George V. The Elizabethan and ia
cobean periods are marked by some
exquisite costumes and the common
wealth is recalled by a number of
beautiful silver embroidered leather
coats.
The classifying is being done by
Guy Lating, the Kings Armorer at
kenSlngton Palace. i'm the room in
winch Queen Anne died 1t is said
that the queen died of smallpox. and
the classifiers are hoping that all
the germs have died Of old age. The
center piece of the new museum.
which was the idea Of King George
ana for which he has granted the
use OF kensington Palace. is part Of
Roman galley, the only remains OF
these ancient ships known To exist
The remains were found under sey-
eral feet of Thames mud. when exca-
Nations were made for the NEW coun-
ell hall. The timbers are of oal,
which had swollen immensely from
centuries immersion in the mud. but
which shrunk when exposed To- the
air
Inc Nationalist press in Cairo is
again raising n cry against the AM
erlcan mission i'm Egypt. and is call
ing upon the government to repress
by force the Outstanding of Mos
lem iads on the ground that Egypt is
q Mohammedan country
FL Alan. the officia, organ of tho
Nationalist party, accuses the mis-
sionaries of Christianizing MosIen
lads and cohcealing them from their
parents. The journal Describes the
American mission as "ejecting venom
wherever it goes and committing hor-
rlble crimes, separating son from
father. brother from brother. and kid
mapping little children"
The Egyptian Gazette points out
that If the missionaries had really
been guilty of kidnapping children.
they could be brought to honl ,.or,.
easily through the courts. hut no
serious attempt has been made to
prove the charge.
1t viii be recollected that last year
the mission suppressed it's review Ell
Murshid" on account of the feeling
that had unwittingly been provoked
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Continued from Page Onc)