davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
CRIPPLE AIDS POOR
Boy Caused Erection Of Hospital
to Cost $25O. 900.


New York.--The Christmas time
u good occasion 70 tell the story OF
Smiling joe He's little New
York boy who spent four years OF his
life strapped 10 board.
He suffered intense pain all the
time. He had tuberculosis OF tine
spine Through 1t all he smiled Now
Smiling joe Is cured For two
years he has been able to run and play
and go to school like other boys.
OF course he's thankful for that.
He's more than thankful stiil that he
has been the means OF raising quar-
ter OF q million dollars to build new
hospital for the 1000 other New York
children afflicted.
Before New ears day work will
Dc begun on the hospital at Rockaway
Beach--a hospital exclusively for the
treatment OF nonpulmonary tubercuIo-
sis In children. II will be the gift Of
the New York Association for Improv-
ing the Condition OF the Poor of the
City Of New York. 1t viii occupy a
portion Of the new Seaside park at
Rockaway Beach which has been pur-
chased by the city. and when com
pleted will take the place OF the IA
nous Sea Breeze hospital at Coney
Island.
-Four thousand crippled children from
New York will be given the seashore
and open air treatment at the hospital
when 1t IL completed. They will have
to thank Smiling Joe's" photograph
that raised the money.
When the officials Of the New York
Association for Improving the Condi
ton Of the Poor decided to raise
funds to build five years ago they pnt
Smiling Joe's" photograph on all the
letters they sent out as well as all
the advertising In connection with the
project.
"Smifng Joe" was then patient IL
the Sea Breeze hospital. strapped to a
board. He could move only his head
and hands, yet everyone who stopped
At hia bedside was greeted with a
smile.
One day Theodore Roosevelt visit
ed the hospital and came to his cot.
This ls little Joe Marion" said one
OF the doctors. HE Is suffering from
tuberculosis OF the spine. but we ex.
pect to cure him.
The president approached closer
and Iooked M the hundio of white lv.
ing on the cot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
DISCUSSES WOMEN AND LOGIC
Henri Robert Of Paris Shocks Audience
al Lecture by Curious
Assertion.

Paris.-Maitre Henri Robert, who is
delivering a course of lectures on
femininity, In speaking of women
criminals said that there was no diff
ference between them and other WON
en-. This shocked his audience. which
was made up mostly of women, and so
he explained.
When driven to defend themselves.
he said, female culprits showed far
more vivacity and spirit than male
prisoners. Man had invented logic.
which, as we all know, turns out to be
sheer nonsense In practical life. Won
en- do not care for logic. They defend
themselves better without II. Man is
hampered by a terrible quality, that
of sequence. He cannot get the se-
quence of ideas and things out of his
head. Women can do very well with
out II, and succeed much better. Their
ideas take to flight when necessary,
nd that IL more radical solution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
CUBS 70 DROP AoLD HEADS"
Nssdhem and HransfseId slated to JeIn
Newark Club ~ Payment Tor
Services Of Pitcher Smith.

"Old heads are slated for the dis
card In the course of rehabilitation
planned by Manager Chance of the once
mighty Cubs. Events marking the for
lorn struggles Of the West siders for
another pennant and the subsequent
drubbing accorded by the White Sox
has paved the way for the roller-coast-
er, which 'Husk" is plotting to use
with lavish hand next season,
First-hand information coming in the
form OF dispatch from Newark. N. j.,
has It that Tom Needham, alias Deer
foot" and that doughty old veteran OF
thousand or more combats, kitty"
Bransfield. will be missing at roll call
when the Cubs migrate to New Or
leans early in March. According to
the news from the Indian lodge" the
aging West siders are to be turned
over as payment for the services of
Charley Smith. the lean right-hander
who Joined the former greats late In
August.
Smith, who Is now rusticating at
Cleveland. is regarded by Chance as
one Of his most promising hurlers for
the coming pennant dash. He is no
juvenile. by any means, having ell
bowed his way from the minors to the
American leegue, thence back to the
small fry, and again into the exclusive
set. On form displayed while with
the Cubs this year Charley looks fit
and able to lend substantial hand
for at least two more years. Need
ham and Bransfield. SO the message
from the east reads. will serve Joe Nc
Ginity. the transfer to be staged with
In few days.
When Smith caught on with the
Cubs McGinity asked in return $4,000
in cash and two players. each valued
at $1,500. At about the same time
Bill Collins. one of the outfielders Sc
cured from Boston in the eight-man
trade. was turned over to Newark. Sub
sequently the cubs got titles to the
services of First Baseman Joe Agier
and Sou'paw Walter Maggie. The pass
Ing Of Kitty and Deerfoot Tom Is said
to be part Of the transactions where
by the young bloods of McGinity's
come to the machine commanded by
Chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

fOurths inch in diameter, is form
one end. allowing only TX inch
the other end to remain rectangu
shape. Bore a tbree-fourtbs incl
In this end Of the top. A one-sixt
inch hole is bored in the edge
ter the large hole as shown. 81
writer In Popular Mechanics. III
can be cut from a broom handle
round stick OF hardwood.
To spin the top take a pie
stout cord about two feet long
one end through the onesixteent|
hole and wind II on the small u
the top In the usual way. start
the bottom and winding VI
When the shank Is covered. 8
top In the tbree-fourths inch
Take hold OF the handle with n
hand and the end OF the cord
the right hand. give a good quid
on the cord and the top win
clear Of the handle and spin
ously.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
Bearing Of Dreams In Relation &c
Nervous Conditions Of Patients
Is Discussed.

New York.--Cures by means OF
telling the physician what the pa.
tents think of him are among the
possibilities in psychanaiysis. says the
Medical Record.
DR.. E. w. Scripture OF this city, who
has been working on DIR. Freud's
method OF studying the condition OF
patients through their talk and
dreams. recounts some of his expert.
ences.
One OF his patients, when asked to
talk impromptu. made such remarks
as Doctor, you always wear collar
with turned corners" or You part
your hair on the right side"
II pointed out to him." writes the
physician, that those thoughts were
not about me personally, and that he
was merely putting me on In order
not TO express what vas really In his
mind. Finally he reported TO me that
IL occurred to him that the doctor was
very timid man. explained the
principle as In the preceding case.
and he at once told a long tale OF
suffering from intense timidity-a suf-
fering almost beyond belief--that was
the ruin of hts NE. After the resist
ance had once been broken down the
thoughts came freely and the cure
successfully proceeded" /.
Another patient reported as TN
promptu thoughts that the doctors
hair was getting thin and that he was
beginning to be stout. This was the
remark the patient made 10 DR.. Jung.
The doctor discovered there was moth
ing OF the Kind as far as be was CON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
Steamer Macarthur Completes
Successful Survey.
Stan Of ship Locates Big Submerged
Rock at North End Of Douglas
island That Caused Many
Wrecks.

Seattle, Wash.--Completing sue
cessful season in Alaska waters, the
United States steamer Macarthur OF
the coast and geodetic survey service
has arrived in Seattle. The Macarthur.
in command OF Capt. C. G. QuiIlan. did
valuable work in triangulation, by
biography and topography on the west
side OF Cook inlet. at the entrance to
Fritz cove. and obtained data for the
government on the position OF La
Perousse glacier on Icy bay.
The great mass of Ice has been
shifting Its position and the Wash
ington I'd. c. officers OF the survey
service ordered new survey OF the
glacier. The data obtained by the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

city was unable to provide a site and
the money was held In trust until hap
pier days. Now site has been OBJ
tanned and plans for the buildings
have been completed. Within year
the hospital will be completed and in
operation.
But what OF little Joe Marion.
whose smile made all this possible?
Before the last dollar OF the quarter
of million dollar fund was raised
Smiling Joe" was cured. After being
strapped TO board for more than
four years he was discharged as strong
and healthy as any eight.year-old
youngster in New York,
The treatment had done for him
what II had done for scores OF others,
and Smiling Joe" went home to mis-
father and mother.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
Ihlnas You May Mot Know.

Russia has the fewest doctors of any
civilized country.
Three and half millions OF people
are always on the sea.
From the maidenhafr fern q paia-
table tea can be brewed
One pound OF cotton has yieideo as
much as 4.770 miles OF thread
rhmbles appear to have been
known by the Romans. as some were
found at Herculaneum.
Scales for weighing diamonds are
so accurately posed that an eyelash
vii, turn the balance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
elel h eoas Rreadmaker.

Lawrence. Kan. = A beautiful
drowned loaf won for Lucille Ster-
ling. thirteen years old. OF Barnett
district, the title of champion school
girl bread baker OF Douglas county
IN a contest in which nearly 500 girls
competed. Miss sterling's bread
scored s6h points. which is only a
half point in advance Of the loaf en-
tered by Miss Helen McClintock.
aged sixteen. of Fairview district
school. who took second prize.
The success OF the two girls will
entitle them to enter the state bread
baking contest TO be held at the state
agricultural college
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
o,arIen WIEN New WORK al.nt,.

Announcement was made recently
Of the appointment Of Joseph ID.
O'Erien. formerly president of the
American Association of Baseball
Clubs as secretary of the New York
National league baseball club and as
sistant TO President John T, Brush.
O'Brien will represent the club at
all National league meetings.
Joe" O'Brien was president Of the
American association for six years
and Is looked upon as one of the beet
t.s.zahan anih rifles IN the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
Laws Eiqht.lnch Eco.

bingham, Mass.--Mrs. Joseph Fott-
Ter is the proud owner of white
Plymouth Rock hen, Matched last
April. which has commenced to break
big egg records for her henenry.
The hen is very large. in her very
appearance giving promise Of big
eggs. But 1t more than fulfils this
promise. One of the eggs weighed
three ounces.
In circumference It was seven
inches the short way and eight and
one-quarter inches the long way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24


Poor little fellow" said the presi.
dent and his eyes welled up with
tears,
But Joe didn't cry His face broke
into a-smile.
HE always smiles" said one Of the
doctors. That's why We call him
Smiling Joe.'"
Advertisements with Smiling
Joe's' picture were inserted IN news
papers and magazines ali over the
country. Money began to pour In.
Children sent nickels and dimes.
John ID. Rockefeller and other rich
men sent large checks. Smiling
Joe's" face touched the hearts OF rich
and poor alike. In less than two
years the desired quarter OF million
dollars was raised.
Then came the panic In 1907 The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
Asnd-propeIled vehIel,

drawing. The best place I,
a rod long enough to be shs|
the crank is the junk yard,
Before you put your new 4
place make a wooden lever {
the one shown under the wag
made of two small blocks
the sides Of a longer stick
end OF the latter. Anotbs
comes up through a hole IN n
of the cart and has u GRO
nailed on the upper end for
Two blocks like the one shoi
cut are fastened under the W
bolt Ia driven through q.
through the upright lever I'd
pivot
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
To Give Baby Shows.

Chicago.--To prove to ridiculing men
that suffragists can raise children, as
one of their main PURPOSES. members
of the Illinois Equal Suffrage associa-
ton have planned a county fair" at
one of the leading hotels, at which the
main feature will be baby show. A
prize OF $50 will be awarded to the
prettiest baby.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
House for Dolls

the materials used They we're as fol
lows:
An egg box. which any grocer would
be willing to give; piece of lace for
the curtain; piece of calico for the
curtain, which one probably would
have In the piece bag: one yard OF
cheap velvet at SO cents; mica for
the windows at 20 cents; furniture for
living-room at 10 cents; paint II de
sired, 10, cents. Total, 70 cents
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

Jewett City. Conn.-William A. Sla.
ter Jr., son of New York millionaire
and himself the possessor OF large
fortune inherited from relatives. will
Join the ranks OF the mill workers.
entering a yarn mill here. He recent
ly became of age and expressed a
preference for practical education
rather than college training
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
TO Pension Widowed Mothers.

Boston Several thousand women
In this state are behind movement
for the passage Of law whereby
widowed mothers may receive a pen
sion TO support themselves and their
children without having to cali upon
charitable institutions. The move
ment was started by the Massachp-
sets Congress OF Mothers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
puxzler for L-lttIe 2,

Little Fay had been glvei
cent piece and sent TO buy
stamp. The clerk gave her I
and eight pennies IN cha
counted the pennies twice
said. with a puzzled look.
think this Is right How mn
you say . tuo-ceni stamp col
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
VEHICLE PROPELLED BY
Wheels for Common Cart Can
cured at Any Junk shop at 9
Representatives. Lever Az

Any boy following the directi,
en- here can convert a commo
wheeled cart into a hand prope
hicle.
II you would like to own
auto like this one and do not
to have a cart, you can get wi
junk yard at slight expuens'
beginning of your work viii be
out the rear axle and substitute
the crank-shaped one shown
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24

Reyes. mate of the steamer. and DIR.
G. G. Braunlin, the vessels surgeon.
each killed bear after an exciting
experience, and other members of the
stan killed moose. duck and grouse.
adding variety to the steamers menu.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
"Hank" o'Day.

says there is nothing to be gained by
sending an umpire into the south to
train before the championship season
begins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
TO MAKE AN AUSTRIAN
Not Difficult to Put Together and
BE Cut From Ordinary 5roomhs
dle--ftow II 10 Worked

All parts of an Austrian top o.
wood and they are simple to. u
The handle is a piece OF pine
inches long. IA inches wide and I
fourths inch thick A handle. 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-02-24
UMPIRE WILL NOT GO SOUTH
shank" o'Day, Veteran Of National
League, VIII Retire Before Con-
senting to New Rule.

flank" O'Day will quit umpiring be-
fore he will consent to the proposed
spring training plans for umyires. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Alfred ! Madden to Charles Helborn; 500.
Frederick 4 Snow 20 Edward MoloushneS'
New York. Trust % TO Realty Operating CO ~
state Realty and Mortgage 20 to Ad''p"
Adolf Hrshfeld 10 Aetna Holding Corpora
ton 81. -. 49,, Mort,
gage Co: S13,65o. .--,,o,i. g,
Charles 4 Iaumester IN Lydia Taylor S|'V'
simon Wolf to Linda Frankonthal' y -.
National Surety 60 to Brunswick hed''y %
Thomas W Strong. ezer. 10 Thomas W strong
flO26 80 - ,vu,t,,,s.
United states Trust GO to Alice "i'iian's'
$4,000 ,. p,
sydney Fisher and sro 70 Berths Treat q
Columbia Trust 60 to Title Insurance co.
Joseph Y Francoin 70 rsidor VI Kramer
e Gaauey Construction co to Margaret
Arg.ist Kitchop IN Anna sharp, $500
NIkolaus Iicsenbein 10 Realty Operating 90
$4,000. IT, .,
william Buhle to Elizabeth X Dooing; s"''
Abraham Rosen to Frank Gems; sou
William Iandgrebe 10 John Distler, S5IW.
Lawyers Mortgage co TO Maria i Nahdepoe''
$4,000 .-...
same to Leonard Krower and ano. trustees'
$500 enc ono
Linda Frankenthal 20 George Ehret; S2so3S
LAWYERS Title Insurance ana Trust 20 10
LAWYERS Mortgage Co; $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust co 70 Bankers ITust
co. trustees, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
LEAS S.

The Rutland & Whiting Company has
leased the six story and basement building,
5Ox10o feet, at Nos. 10 and q Roosevelt
street, TO the Cary Manufacturing Com
pany; 1000 square feet in the building Nos.
IS and 20 Oak street. TO G. II. Kennedy ~
Co; the first loft in the stable Nos. 232
and 2S4 Front street TO the United states
Leather Company; the store and basement
at No. 80 Water street TO Motley Green "
Co.. the loft at No. 81 Spruce street, TO y.
c. Markart; loft at Nos. IS and 100 Beck
man street. to Harry Fisher; store at No.
1l9 John street TO James Adamacas; loft
at No. 126 Maiden Lane. TO VI. Sukevics;
loft at No. 156 Maiden Lane, TO the +. \.
Brown Packing Company; loft at Nos. IS
and 50 Murray street, TO Horace @. Martin;
lofts at No. 29S Pearl street, TO the At
lanuc Bag Company. and office space in
the axth floor OF No 20 John Street, 10
William L. Sherry & Co.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
for the Century Holding Company of1ceS
in the Centurlan Building, No. 1852 Broad
way, TO the j. Is. Martin Importation Com.
pany, Mitchell Bros. & Co. and Samuel
Kaufman. The same brokers have also
leased space on the ground floor OF No.
1876 Broadway for the Motor Mart OF New
York TO the Dayton AirlesS Tire Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
SENATORS STAND BY ARMY
Democrats Join in Striking Out Reduc-
tions Made by the House.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. April n-Profting by the
disfavor with which the action OF their
colleagues in the House in economizing at
the expense Of the Army and Navy has
been met, the Democrats OF the Senate
Joined the Republicans to-day in striking
out of the Army appropriation bill the
provision inserted by the House reducing
the cavalry by five regiments.
The vote on the Senate amendment re-
storing the cavalry TO its present strength
was II to 6, sixteen Democrats voting with
the Republicans. Only one Republican,
Senator Gronna. voted against the amend
ment.
Senators Thornton, Foster and MARITIME
spoke against the proposition to reduce
either the army or navy. Senator Williams
was the only Democrat to speak In favor
of the House bill The reduction Of the
army was, from his point of view. merely
incidental 70 the large plan Of reducing
public expenditures.
Some of the Democrats. including Sena>
tor Smith, Of Georgia. were inclined to
make additions 10 the bill as reported from
the committee where the militia would
benefit by them.
1t became evident during the considera-
ton of the army bill that the Senate DEM
ocrats will display even greater lack or
harmony with their House colleagues when
the naval bill comes up FOR consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Frank A. Seaver has leased TO the Me-
chanlcs' Bank OF Brooklyn for a term OF
years the store on the northwesterly corner
of Third avenue and 5lst street. A branch
bank will be Immediately opened at this
location. This will supply need that has
long been seriously felt by the business
men Of the section.
Charles Z. Miller sold for Emma +. Des-
marais No. 525 SD street, a two family
brick dwelling house. to Thomas Lambert.
Percy l.. Fox sold for Philip Munich the
frame dwelling house at No. $40 52d street
TO George Ingram; also for Elizabeth n.
Grimshaw tie two story frame house No.
go 56th street TO a client.
l.. Sharum sold for the Armor Realty
Company No. 81 Division avenue, three
family house, on lot 20.5x629 feet, between
Wythe and Bedford avenues. a frame
dwelling on Virginia avenue, near Canyon
Place. Huntington, Long Island plot 75Xl60
feet and ten lots at SpeOnk, Long lSldnd,
were given as part payment.
Joseph T. Day reports that he has sold
for the Manhattan Beach Estates "A plot
S0x10O feet on the eeast side OF Beaumont
street, $50 feet north OF the Esplanade, 10
client for investment. This is in the new
bungalow section on the plot where the old
Manhattan Beach Hotel stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ANOTHER UPPER FIFTH AVE. PLOT SOLD
Parcel Formerly Owned by Justice Gerard Purchased by MISS h.
o. BriCe Who Is to Erect Dwelling House.
LOWER SIXTH AVENUE PROPERTY FIGURES IN A TRADE

The buyer George II. siege, was represented oy
J. y HALEY e. son. A.
seth STREET.-The Alliance Realty'Company
has bought through John J. hayanagh IRON H.
G. & A. Cowen No. 1O3 "a 100 East H6th street
% feet east Of Park avenue four four story nat-
houses on plot 10Oxlo0S feet Eighty sixth
street is 100 feet in width and is 10 have an oK-
press station on the new Lexington avenue SUD
wav The property is suitable for improvement
with an apartment house.
1GaTH STREET-J Z. Hough d GO. have
resoId FOR Harry l.. Rosen 10 Jennie J. Schuitze
tho I'VE story triple fathOuse No @4l west
1Ogth street on lot 25xt0oll feet.
nth STREET.-THE Inkn"N cstai" mas
sold 10 samuel Rosoft the plot, lroNi 10 ieet'
on the south side Of Il1th street u" feet west
OF Firth avenue. The property VIII he improved
with q i've story apartment house, similar n"
the one iust completed By Mr. RosoH ON the
plot Immediately adjoining on the west.
THE BRONX
FREMONT ANENUE-Richard H. Scohie
ana T. ! Wood have sold for Thomas Simp-
son and T. b. French the plot OF about six lots
at the southwest corner Of fremont and iroS-
pect avenues. having frontagcs OF 1871 feet on
oughfare The buyers arc John McNulty ana
Edward Rafter. who will probably improve
Tho site with apartments and stores. II was
cash transaction sir. McNulty recently COM
plcted two apartments on fremont avenue:
and is now improving the southwest corner OF
fremont aVcnu" and southern Boulevard WIN
two similar structures II
WASHINGTON ANENl + - Clement -,
Smith has sold for client the plot o+Nlu'
feet on the east side OF Washington avenue
IOt feet south Of 18TH street.