davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08
One Perfect Bow.

"I never heard Of but one perfec;
boy" said Johnny. pensively. as he
sat in the corner doing penance
And who was that" asked nam
ma.
"Papa-whcn he was little." was
the answer Then silence reigned for
the space Of f1e minutes.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08
Looks Easy.

Out OF ten friends very few will be
able to answer the following without
the aid of pencil and paper. Try It
yourself first:
What part OF 3 Is one-third Of -"
The answer is two-ninths
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08
BARGAIN Hunter.

Little Loda. aged FIVE. upon being
shown her twin brothers that had ar.
rived the night before. said:
well. I never saw such Il woman as
mamma Is for hunting up barSains!"
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08
MakInn Button Holes.

Little Bess-How do you make bu:.
ton holes Nellie?
Little Neil-Oh. inst take hole and
sew eye winkers all round It.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08
Boy Scouts Puzzle.

made to produce three totals OF II
points.
The answer Is as follows:
The three tie scores were com
posed as follows:
First-50. 10. s. 3. 2. I. Second
Is, 20, 90, 3, 2. l. Thirds, 20. 10, 10.
5, l.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08
Can Sha Do III

Zoology Profcssor-Miss Fluff what
Is natural selection?
F1uff-Natural selection Is where a
young lady picks out fellow with lots
OF money and marries him.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08

II girls arms have pretty dimples
In them she'll get them sunburned.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08

She-She's Henpeck's better hall,
isn't she?
He-No; ! rather think she's the
whole thing.
The Ordway new era., 1912-11-08

Bright's disease, heart disease and
arterio-sclerosis."
Mrs. Sherman bore up bravely under
her husbands death. as did the other
members OF the family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
zoo TENANTS CALL
/ rent STRIKE AND
! BEAT Up MARSHAL
Court Officer Fares Badly
d. When He Tries to DisposSess
One of Strikers"

Two hundred tenants OF row of
AGasse extending from No. GA to No. SO
~ Houl's place. tho Bronx, have de-
d1Asod Q rent strike. To-day they are
voeenany barricaded against the second
~nlng Of a o'ty marshal. who, yester-
~ oRternoon. Jared badly at their
An1s when ne attempted 10 diapossess
o. u their number. The tenants In
1m0o0 Magistrate Butts this morning
- they purposed standing on their
SoUneD and that they would resist any
N0urt 70 dipoesess any of their number.
u0oeeuay the three landlords. Messrs
0loea0eein, Meyer and Korn. notified
- tnanfs, through their agent. David
oUe0osag. that the rent would be ad-
~0n1o0 9rom ga and tl8 to s3i and SIS
- ~ different apartments. This
ooo0o0 &ass ~ Of the tenants. who de-
0nso1 they got poor service and little
- TAay called q meeting and II was
NU1Ue>n gedSt the raise. Circulars we're
O110 oue ~ . committee. which de-
nns6 The landlords and which urged
oOoosEned TO stand firm in refusing
- as1n a q
AGey this week Goldberg attempted
~ oaDset Tie rent Of Mrs. Anna
o60astS. who has apartments on the
ooUd door Of the building at No. 644
~ SUut0 place. Mrs. Schwartz re-
D0Do1 20 pay the rent until 1t was re-
1eo1 - the original figure Of $22.
~ landlord then obtained court
- toe the dispossession Of Mrs.
unDGk CITY MArshal Milton Ali
~ q No. $50 Madison street, the
- W. given the order TO serve.
SAso he appeared et tho Schwartz fiat
- - INST BY Q crowd Of the women
S0AaD and . conflict ensued. during
Un6ah d. narohaa, according TO the
U1osY he tosd Magistrate Butts, was
Aolsed n The leg and his hat was
GusaahSd BY Mrs. Sophie Rosner, twen-
ty.~aGht yssss old, who has apar tments
In he Same building. and who was
sScussd Of being the leader in the at
Altman brought two husky men with
Nm b assiD him move the family into
The street, but they Jared no better
sSsn 6id the Marshal. Finally, Police
nan PApe Of the Morrisania station.
~ called. He arrested Mrs. Rosner.
~ Vas held in $500 bail for trial on a
o1orgs Of triple assault by Magistrate
DuttS, who delivered q lengthy lecture
- the Sffect that, no matter what cause
for complaint the tenants had. the
OGnp< order must Do obeyed.
4 number Of tenants. who crowded
his court room. excited1y Informed him
tAGv Wses being imposed upon and tina,
tkaY would resist the Marshal to the
last ditch and that they would not pay
ths 1nseVa9o N rent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-severs earth
epake shocks lasting almost an hour
rSsrs recorded carly to-day on the sells
mograph at Georgetown University. The
disturbance occurred Internationally from
~ until ~ o'clock. the most severe
being noted at 30s A. NJ. According to
the university au thoritier, the disturb
anos took place about $500 miles from
washington. but the direction could not
Be determined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
he exchange free.
puts the blayr-blan0
i'm your home, also:

Let make this plain, II initial outlay, to
the player home than does the The player
itself costs than the piano Ore hundred and fortysx
dollars and twenty-five Your weekly dues larger, also;
dollars dollar and twenty-five cents week
for the But initial ard the length of time given
which to make payments hundred and rn yve weeks
dentay whether select
In other words five dollars privilege to participate In
this cooperative sale This car is credited to the price
whichever instrument decide to take and then privi-
i plain, doesn't it?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
Sixth Avenue, 10th to ed Street
)nce again we tell this whole piano story

AS B
.dn h-mm~vu
or each ne he
"a
r cnum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07


nd nrda! th
have St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07

hat go into this sale will grace,
durability. they ar, as good
as any pianos made. Take
the physical piano itself: that !.
is, the hoods that go into !,
the case; the Ivory that goes /.
into the keys; the German :
felt that goes into the ham. T,
mers and the steel lDire that /,
goes into the strings, and so
on and SO on. and you get as
much, in fact. you get the ,
same identical materials as ;
you get in many four hun .
dred or four hundred and
fifty dollar pianos. They are
made by kohler q Campbell
in one Of the largest piano
manufacturing plants in the !.
world-if not the largest,
1vaII and nOnnnn,,collx, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
Read what
Nahan Frankie
has to say about
the pianos

up to this time. November first.
] have now inspected three hundred
and cigh,y-fivc Of these pianos and
two hundred and ten Of the player
pianos and ! must say that they run
more uniform in quality Of tone and
more even in touch and regulation
than would have thought possible
with such a large number Of instru-
ments. Naturally. ! have been inter-
esicd in reading your advertisements.
aud must say that your instruments
are verything you claim for them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07

where pianos built well and economically, and
where there is abundance of capital to procure the
best there is to be had and to back up our guarantee
the strongest ever placed on musical instrument.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
Special Notice

" For the greater convenience Of our Gus
toners we have established showroons
| or demonstrating depots In Brooklyn
NJI F1atbush. Jamaica, Harlem, the Bronx
Newark, Jersey City, Ifobokcn and yon-
~ kcrs,
All the different styles Of instruments included
In this sale may he seen AT these depos all day and
every evening up to 10 o'clock. Those Interested
may upon dropping us n card. obtain the address
OF tho showrooms most convenient to their resi-
dence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
About the piano itself

The pianos themselves that go into this sale will grace
any home For downright durability they ar, as good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
Read this:

which will at once give you a receipt.
This five dollars is credited your the coopera
tive books
The cooperative plan then allows hundred ninety
five weeks time I'm which the remanderat tho
Of dollar and twenty-five cents week 10 select
piano. two dollars week n select play
There further payments Of any kind to be met
X,next week any other time convenient to u
win be delivered Immediately week next month
The time you select your instrument and the day ofdeey
Is wholly optional with you,
II convenient for personally select nsru
will make the selection for you undor
tions with the anding that II the end Of thirty
you dissatisfied VIII refund your money
and send and get tho instrument,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-07
COOPERATIVE
GUARANTEE

This guarantee 1, our Bond Of Conf
dence with the purchaser. This tsg
will be found tied upon each piano or
ri ayeR-pisnO offered for sale through
this eO-Opcrative plan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06
IrDGE ROBT. E. COPIES TO RESIGN
Successor to Late Charles G. Dantzler
To Quit Bench.

Orangeburg, Aug. 30.-It was with
much surprise that this community
received this morning confirmation OF
the report of the intended resignation
of Judge Robert E. Copes as judge OF
the 1st judicial circuit of the State.
The rumor having become current
Judge Copes was interviewed by the
correspondent of the News and Cour-
ier this morning. Judge Copes stated
that he had decided to resign and
would tender his resignation some
time before the fall term of court.
Judge Copes was elected to the
bench in January, 1911, to fill the un-
expired term of the late lamented
Charles C. Dantzler, and soon after
qualified; he has since filled the high
Office with satisfaction to the State:
No reason has been given by Judge
Copes for this decision On his part, but
it is understood that he will enter up
ON the active practice of his profes-
sion of the law as soon as he is re-
lieved of his official duties.
The Hon. John S. Bowman, an at
torney at this bar, and at present a
member of the house Of representa-
tives, has been spoken Of as a prob
able candidate for the Office to be Va
Gated by Judge fopes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06
MT. CARMEL CITIZENS
CONDEMN THE PRIMARIES
Declare There Has Been No Honest
Nomination and Express Prefer
ence for General Election.

Augusta, Ca, Sept. 2-The following
letter has been rendered to the Au-
;gusta Chronicle for publication:
"Mt. Carmel, S. c., Sept. 2. 1912.
ITO the State Executive Committee,
to Judge Ira B. Jones, to Gov. Cole
L. Blease, to all Citizens of South
Carolina:
Every intelligent citizen .of South
Carolina knows that the primary cleo
tion just held was the greatest farce
since the days of '76; that the ballot
boxes were stuffed to the extent of
. $4,000 votes at the lowest estimate.
Who did it? In Anderson the in
crease over 1910 was LOO, Blease got
1.5OO of them. In Dillon the increase
over 1910 was 700, Blease got 600 Of
them. In Chesterfield the increase
over 1910 was 900, Blease got 700 OF
them. In Florence the increase over
1910 was 2,200, Blease got 1900 OF
them. In Clarendon the increase over
1910 was ATS, Blease got 425 OF them.
In Kershaw the increase over 1910
was $50, Blease got $50 Of them. In
Oconee the increase over 1910 was l.
600, Blease got $50 of them. In good
many others, for example, Horny.
would Jones men stuff ballot boxes
with Blease votes? The above facts
show that there has been no honest
nomination for governor, and there
fore, ali Democrats are released from
their promise to support the nominee.
Should we have second primary,
would it not be worse? If we wait two
years. will it not be still worse? The
legislature can not now pass a bill
over the veto of Blease, and therefore
the primary law can not be corrected.
There is only one remedy, and
that is take the matter into the gen
eral election and elect decent man
for governor. If Judge Jones can not
run, select some other good man and
elect him. We have majority of the
qualified voters of the State and can
elect whom we choose. Why not do
it? Il is the only hope for good gov
ernment.
(signed) 81. J. McKellar, Jno. D.
Grace, S. D. Wells, NJ. Steiner, P.
Bradley Morrah, John w. MorraE.
F. NJ. Knox and R. F. Norris
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06

cults tonight of a storm which swept
Western and Northern Pennsylvania,
the Panhandle district of West Virgin
ia and a section of Eastern Ohio last
night and early today. The monetary
loss cannot now be estimated. All
small streams in a wide territory left
their banks and transportation in all
directions from this city was stopped.
After twenty-four hours of excessive
ly hot weather, the storm broke last
evening In addition to an extraordi-
nary rainfall, the electrical features
were most spectacular Within short
time the water had washed away rail-
road tracks in many places and loos-
ened tons of earth, which came tum-
bling from surrounding hills, choking
thoroughfares.
List of Fatalities.
Latest reports tonight from the va
rious districts give the following table
of fatalities:
Golfers, w. Va, nine dead. 1t is es-
timated that twenty persons met
death.
Cherry Valley, Pennsylvania, six
drowned.
Burgettstown, Pa, one drowned.
Avella, Pa, three drowned.
Cannonsburg, Pa, three drowned. !
During the night Pittsburg suburbs
suffered, cellars being flooded, street
cars crippled and wire service pros I
trated. Ina number Of Western Penn
sylvania towns citizens became panic !
stricken. At New Castle, Pa, churches i
were dismissed when it was announced
that food was headed for the town.
At Ford City, Pa, dozen houses
were washed from their foundations.
Lightning struck a score of houses, !
while McKrahn, suburb, is under
from three to five feet of water to-
night.
No Baseball Games.'
The Pittsburg team of the National
league, en- route from Cincinnati to
this city, was unable to reach the city
until late tonight. Both games had to :
be called off, and thousands of holiday |
spectators were disappointed.
A cloudburst devastated the valley in
which Golfers, West Virginia, is sit
uated. The entire valley was deluged !
houses swept from their foundations, 1
railroad tracks torn up for long |
stretches and roads made impossible /
by landslides. Golfers seemed to suf- !!
fer the brunt of the storm in West |
Virginia. Debris foated down the /
creek, piling high at Holidays Cove, 4
and a. score of houses were washed |
away by the gorge. Most of the fatali-
ties at Golfers occurred when these /
houses swept away. At many places !!
in that territory railroad tracks wereF
so badly crippled that it is not hoped |
to resume operations for week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation Of health--good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On The first signs of ndiges-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills should
be taken to tone the stomach and reg
ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at w.
E. Pelham's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06
OVER TWO-SCORE DEAD
Storm Touches Three States, Taking
Many Victims.-Streams Overflow
Banks, Stopping Traffic.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 2.-As result
of torrential rains last night and early
today throughout Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, thirty-siX are dead
and others missing tonight.
Added to the list of fatalities late to-
night are ten foreigners at Golfers,
w. Va, bringing the list there up to
IS; three at Burgettstown, Pa, bring
ing list there up to four, and one at
. Woodlawn, Pa, near this city.
In addition others are reported miss
ing, but it is believed at midnight that
the above will probably cover the num-
Der who met death. At all points to-
night the storm is over.
Information reaching here tonight
indicated that the total property dam
age will reach almost $1,500,o0O. II
will be several days before an accur'
ate estimate of the property destruc
ton will be available.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06

Pittsburg, Sept. 2.-At least twenty
two known to be dead and eleven 9th
erss believed TO have perished are re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06
TEACHER WANTED.

Teacher of experience wanted for
Central school. Term Of five or i've
and one-half months at $40 per month.
All applications must be in by August
20. Apply to either of the undersign-
o6
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
To Open . Book.

How do you open new book! In
the natural, ordinary way you will toll
yourself No matter how you do 1t.
this is the right way, and for tho benz
fit Of those who want to know as well
as for the sale OF prolonging the life
Of the book the printed directions
would be we'll placed II they accom-
panied every. new publication. Lay
the book back downward on table
or smooth surface. Press the front
cover down until 1t touches the table,
then the back cover. holding tho
leaves In one hand while you open and
turn back few OF the leaves at the
front. then at the back alternately
pressing them down gently until you
reach the center Of the volume. This
process should be gone through with
several times A new book should
never be opened violently and the COY,
ers bent back. ~ this method 10 liable
not only to break the back. but loosen
the leaves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
TribEts 70 knhs.ons.

Tho magnificent example CT the
women OF Dahomcy should be made
widely known wherever Their more civ.
ilized sisters arc to be found strGg.
glirg for their rights. Frederick Mar
tyr of the French foreign legion, who
fought in the recent DaAomey cam
paig1 tells us emrhatical.y that "the
female of the species is more deadly
than the male" The Se1esaleGe trail
leurs were attacked by the Amazons,
ard Mr.. Martyr says that ANY one in
clired to sympathize with the ANA.
IONS On account of their sex and TO
look upon the combat between them
end cur men as unequal, may take 1t
from me that their sympathy would be
misplaced. These young women were
far and away the best men in the Da-
homeyan army, and woman to man
were quite match fer any of us.
They fought like unclaimed demons,
and II driven into corner, did not
disdain to use their teeth and nails.
II may be an error or policy to make
these facts known, and thus to stimu-
late a plil!tancy already vigorous
enough. 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
ELECTION NOTICE

election will be held in the City
of Tuesday the l2th
day O March. following polling places:
WARDFs ell 9th Street Henry Taylors Shop
Second Precinct No 33 3rd Street champion Tool Handle Co.'S
Buidng) @&t
SECOND WARDF Precinct 7Os Washington Avenue Winter
Brothers Buidng)
Bung) Second Precinct No 1909 Walnut St. Wilson's Shop
FOURTH WARDrs No 1911 Washington Avenue Bougols
FIFTH WAkb-Fst Precinct No 1903 Washington Avenue Second
Precinct Court House ss4. s4'r s,tss A tS
SIXTH wARDFst Precinct No e7 2apd Street Aos Housed
Second Precinct No 1901 Poplar Street Pressing Shop
SEVENTH WARFrst 207 Commercial Avenue Sack
bger Barber Shop Second Precinct No 3301 Sycamore Street
Schnhs Drug So Third Precinct No. 1901 sycamore Street
(Rennies STOREY. - s4 s#as&8.#.4 tg-
Of submitting to the voters
approving the following ordinance
passed by city the 18th day February
approved 14th day Of February
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
MEXICAN REBELS
APPOINT consul
Revolutionists Select Il paso Rep.
resen.a.iye-- Degin Loading
for Chihuahua

FL Pasc, Tex. EIarch Eth
thusiasm in the rebel camp at Juarez
found expression today in the aa-
pointment by the local junta Of a
consul in Eel Paso and the loading of
supplies, preparatory to the advance
on chihuahua. The equipment for
the expedition to- the solth was Sc
cured from the Mexican Northwest
EN- Railroad. Thirty-eieht cars are
being loaded with horses and some
700 men, under Ganel, J. Rojas, will
be in the column which General
Salazar expects to set under way to-
morrow,
Gonzales Enrile, author of the
manifesto in which General Trcvino
was named provisional president,
and In which there was a strong an
ti-Amefican note, was placed in Jail
today, according to a statement is
sued at the rebel headquarters late
today
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
Rather Convincing Re.fy.

Some years ago" sad M. william
p. Farrell of San Francisco. at the
Belvedere, Il was making h pilgrim
age to the land Of my ancestors, and
many times, even in the most out-of-
the-way corners Of Erin, was given
proof of the quick wi. OF the Celt
On one occasion fellow, whom I had
employed In small town Ia Galway
on some slight personal service, per.
sisted in addressing mo as Ny Lord.
] didn't like the title a littlS BIT, and
finally ! called him down rather
warmly
Don't you call me My Lord anoth.
er time | said. I am simply an or.
binary Irishman like yourself
"'Ah, your honor said the rascal,
with an irresistible grin, that can't
be true-there never was an ordinary
Irishman.'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
Hot and Cold Tartare Sauces.

Cold--Put the yolk OF one egg into
a bowl with one teaspoon OF dry mus
tard, one level teaspoon OF salt and
Just a little bit of cayenne pepper. Stir
with wooden spoon until smooth;
then add one-half cup Of salad oil and
three tablespoons Of lencr juice or
vinegar, few Crops at time, stir
ring quickly al tie time. When the
sauce is thick and smooth add one la
b!espoon each of chopped parsley, ca
pcrs and ghcrkins and one teaspoon
of very finely chopped onions. Keep
cool until wanted for use. Serve with
cold fish.
Sauce Tartar (hoO One tablespoon
vinegar, one teasr3on lemon juice, one
hale teaspoon salt, one tablespoon OF
walnut catchup or table sauce, two
Tablespoons. butter. Mix vinegar, lem.
lon Juice, salt and catchup together and
heat over hot water. Brown butter
| IN another pan. and strain into the 9th
er mixture. Nice for broiled nsh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-02
cnuffbox Recalls a Rom ance.

The shades of an Old romance go
with snuffbox that was bought re-
Gently by Mr.. S. vIyler At the time the
effects of Clyde Fitch were kpld. The
snuffbox was found In the collection
OF the dramatist.
! The snufsbox once belonged to the
Baroness de Stael, WHO was born In
Paris in 1766 and died In 1877. She
was the daughter of Nexat. minister
Of finance under Louis XVI. and mar.
ried Baron de Stael> Hols.ein, the
Swedish minister to France. She was
married second time to a young Of
ficer Of the Swiss Guards named Roc
ca, to whom she gave the snuffbox.
1t Is of gold, o..,ong, with an oval
miniature in ivory of Baroness de
Stael. 1t is studded In the four cor
ners with ianonds.--Eew York Her.
aid. .5