davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
GARDEN SUBURBS IN POLAND
Movement Has Taken Root and Def.
mite Results Are Expected In tho
Near Future.

Doctor DobrTynski. the president Of
has announced that tho Russian nu'
thorities have given hls society their
Official sanction and definitely recog'
nized It's existence. Three years ago
the Warsaw Hygionic society estab'
lished "A department for tho building OF
garden suburbs. and one Of the first
things they undertook 10 do was 70
spread tho garden city idea. Popular
lectures and speeches were arranged.
various cities OF the Polish province
were visited. pamphlets aud reports
wero Issued and numerous articles
were secured In tho press. Doctor Dob.
rzynski was . u both to England and
Germany TO investigate the garden
cities and town planning movement.
says Edward Ewing Post.
A u result Of Doctor ~Dobrzynski's
trip n garden cities exhibit was ar.
ranged la Warsaw aud visited by some
$4,000 people. Soon after a company
was formed corresponding 10 n pub
lie utilities society. on the lines OF
'ho "iSt h"iu'h SiNy nv posh"oith'
whore the dividend Is limited TO five
per cent. A tract OF 2l0 acres along
the Yistula was secured. plans were
prepared and u new garden suburb In
now coming toward realization. A
special a line ia being constructed to
connect the garden city with Warsaw.
and M soon al this In completed the
building Of the suburb will be actively
carried on.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

A prospectus has Just been issued In
England OF the Cardirt Workers co.
Operative Garden Village society. Ltd.
one Of those started as a result OF the
hard work OF Prof, Stanley Givons.
says the current number OF Garden
Cities and Town Planning" The es-
tate of ITO acres lies in easy access to
Cardiff, and the layout plan by Ray
mond unwin is a particularly inter-
esting study In development The
houses are to be not more than ten
90 the acre; 81 are now In course OF
erection at mi OF sl.3o a week and
upward.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Wise Choice.

~ grant you one WISH" said the
good fairy.
Can you make me a millionaire"
'rkcd the youth.
~ can. but with the customary ac-
.auipanim,b's; a case OF dyspepsia. a
bunch OF indictments against you. and
chorus rirl wife"
Gimme q ticket to the ball game"
Claimed the boy. "and call II square"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
snalnssrs a. city Managers.

There were n hundred and nifty
applications for the city managership
OF Sumter. s C., most OF which were
trcm engineers. A well-known en-
gineer, In commenting on this fact.
said; 1T Gems to me likely that 10
the city manager plan makes Roadway
II will provide quite an opening for
engineers. since, for the present AZ
least, the members OF the engineering
profession seem 10 be better traiaed
than those N any other profession Tor
the work invclysd"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

~ unable TO concentrate her mind
on her work. che threw aside her pen.
ell aud p%etulantly. for Peggy, cx.
claimed: How can l write love
stories when my own is such n pug.
glcl" and her brown eyes filled with
tears.
Throwing herself In u big easy
chair. she sank into q deep %rcyerie
and called two men before her minds
eye.
First. there was Craig Bennett. al
most old enough 10 be her father. but
n man Of the world. cultured. we'll
poised. who knew 30 well how to pay
those nnttcring little attentions 30
dear 10 the womanly heart, and whose
brilliant conversation made him n
welcome dinner guest ut the dinner
tables OF many lands-a man 81 parts
and money. And then there vas blue.
eyed Jean Graham. with the good red
blood OF health and youth staining his
Drowned checks and Frightening his
eye. not promo TO ready speech, rough
In his manner at times, perhaps,
judgiur by the standards OF her llttlo
world. but honest aud true. only n
mechanic. but with a wealth OF love
and ambition In his heart. n world oi
romance In hia young brain. and ten.
dcrnoss In his Il hardcncr hands
aud yet
which would II bcs
The door was ilung noislly open
and her studio mate. Helen Curtis,
entered: but the quiet figure In the
blk chair by the window never
stirred.
peg. dear. wake up. We've only
tins for a cup ot tea and a bite OF
lunch, Such luckl I've rot two tick
cts Tor tho matinee 10 SEQ Peg o. Ny
Heart" and n vigorous shake brought
the dreamer back to earth.
All tho afternoon they laughed and
cried at the viii Of the wlnsome litue
star. whose delightful Irish brogue
only rave her lines added piquancy,
Peggy bronson seemed TO drink In hor
words. aud az tho play progressed
her eyes grow tender and her face
a,ight with a nov happiness,
When the last line had been spoken
n tho Curly-headed star totused TO
respond TO Just one more curtain call,
Il waa a hapry.facod audience that
flied from the thoater. Peggy Bron.
son was beaming.
Helen. do you know | agree with
tho other Pcg-thero's nothing 80
sweet as loves young dream"
With n roguish glance al the happy
glrl beridc her. Helen Curtis laughed
and chautcd:
"Chango the name and not the letter.
Change for worse and not for better"
And Peggy blushod
A ray OF the setting sun. breaking
through tho rain.soaked clouds, fell
ms a benedlction on Peggy's dark hair
as she spled u workman passing by
and ioyously called. Jean, oh Jean"
and AS his blue eyes net hers In glad
sprprise she murmured softly, Jean,
Two just awakened to the glory of
loves young dream"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Value Of a Clean City.

; When the city has been made clean.
IL should be kept 40. Too few realize
the value OF keeping lawns and yards
free from rubbish. II is worth while
for more than one reason-for In
stance. for the sake Of health. for the
sake OF ~pleasanter conditions for the
citizens themselves. and for the sake
of tho impression It makes On stran-
gers. 1t Is worth much from the
standpoint Of local pride to have the
reputation Of being a clean city. II
Is worth dollars and cents also. for
the better a town looks. the more sale
able property In 1t Is. II is a notice
able fact that all through the country
not only the cities. but the villages,
have come to realize that work along
this line 10 worth doing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Only 20 Be Expected.

Mrs. Bawston-l am sure | do not
know what can be done with the child.
Though | have shown him every phase
OF the question, and carefully argued
the subject. he still insists upon main.
tainins the opinion that some. Il not
all. OF the productions OF Shakespeare
were written by Francis Bacon.
Mr. Bawston-WelL my dear. l
should not bother about that. You
know that boys will be boys-Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Loat Her Temper.

AN old woman came over here to
my window the other day" said u
young man IN an Information bureau.
"and asked me what was rood for an
aching tooth"
Some wag must have put her up to
t."
yes. and when ! snapped: Have u
out, madam she proceeded TO havb II
out with me"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Bronson, and still
she remained un.
married. TO the
myetincatlon OF
her family and
friends. for no
end OF sultors
had ploa d
their cause with
the G h m s.
Peggy; but to all
she turned q deaf
ear, but 80 tact.
fully that they all
rem aimed her
sworn friends
A rainy day found
her Ia her studio
busily engaged In
tho interesting
task of trying to
mate the hero aud
heroine Of her lat
est short stoIy:
but the situations
were dull and
lacked the snap
that made her
stories ready sell
ers: aud seeming.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
BIG SHOW FOR
MISSOURI EDITORS
Loyal Support Of Press Hon.
ored by Fair Board.
tDiTORS TO MEET At FAIR
Missouri Press Association TO Gather
IN Auditorium on State Fair
Grounds In 9edalia,
oe.obcr 3.

s fand rrmm.rS.up Of the cduca
.i Hc'd,is aud feature attraction
e. 90. lgs Ribbon FAIR has !
.i io' FIday, ucio.er ..
10 i.hC's nay at tho state taiE
'..t 10" va, "t'ai' ol IAc "a
.tA '''tl" hunG. "a ho"a
"' '..I. SIZE l.i'ieea-h ~
va t.."n on l
.Ha. ''t
sd. iL
- 1880" - t..'.
u GO see ',''j lohh ]
"" 'l'r W. h'dF' To-
i' i.ii.'.aH o.
'. $40 ' r.. ''
g. !" b. ID I'a . g.
."' 'H ana ON
convent on .'Is l u' "''
t''h 'l'''l az w. q
F''r t".u'j' .'lai g. IT,,
art STATE Tar l'' i'.i o'h'
? ihhi'.u' 300 yves q j. 20 l''
o No'G'r'il al'''ta To il' supp
t.I 'a'i''f' thh we 'i
i' ,Hera'''hE 10 h'w 'h''' "
!at'on ~ making every pons.' o.
auremcnt Ter III" c"niort = .'i''
a'nin'nt oi ihe Nb'imf "''ei-
Two Of the really big things OF the
Fair have been reserved for the grand
finale, the big parade Of all %prizo.w.n'
ming live stock and the worlds great.
est saddle stake. The grand march
OF hluc.bloodcd animals Ia an annual
AFFAIR aud is q magnificent spectacle
-oycr n million dollars represented
In the long lines % noble creatures
within The sweep OF ones vision. and
The Sf1dlc stake? Tho bi,sost iairl
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

The Night Horse shows ut the Mis-,
souri, State Fair have come to be
looked upon as n OF the most en-
Joyable features OF the week. There
is something inspiring about the SUI
perb show OF splendid horses seer at
Sedalia. especially when this show is
staged In an immense, w~elllighted
and comfortaD ly'seated pavilion, and
put on 20 the accompaniment OF such
a band as Thaviu's. This year there
are four Horse Snow Nights, each
-. . bin cHa
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
A pEcEivER.

"You say the defendant made ardent
love to your
Yes, your honor"
did you not know that he had q
wife living?"
mo. your honor: he gave me dis
tinctly to understand that she wal
not"
"He testified that he told you she
was living"
Gle led me TO believe the exact op
posite, your honor"
What we're his words. to tho best
OF your recOllcction7"
"He told me his wife was an angel
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
narrowing Experience.

I'm afraid that YOU are seriously
H." said Mrs. Mopser, at the breakfast
table.
MY dear. I had n frightful night
mare last night answered Professor
Mopser. white and shaking.
What did you dream
Il dreamed | split AN lnfnltlye."
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Your State Fair will be held at SO
dalla, September % 20 October 3. 1918,
Right now things are looking 'power
full good for a big meeting, Lots OF
work has been done, Entries have
come ia lunches, almost IN bales
The opening day will ind grounds,
stables and all other buildings In
shipshape, Its going to be a meet
ing that will do your heart good-ans
it's going 20 be Your meeting, your
Fair, Stand by your own. It's tho ma
tons Blue Ribbon Fair. Let no man
pull down the colors. Boost for the
blue, IN
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Local Anesthesla,

A discovery IN surgical science,
claimed TO be the greatest since Lis
ter founded antiseptlc surgery. has
been made by Professor Leduc, a
prominent French scientist. and Is
now being exhibited In London. Tho
purpose OF the discovery Is to render
a patient locally insensibla Ia the pain
OF IN operation by applying AN elec.
trio current TO the part OF the body
to be operated upon, Its action ia
said to be such that even when only
u small amount OF current Is applied
needles may be stuck deep into n
mans flesh without his feeling any
sensation OF pain whatever, This To-
cal anesthesiG consists OF a series
of electrical impulses 10 the number
OF 100 TO the second. each shock last.
Ing one'thousandth part of a second.
These brief aud rapid salyanic cur
rents coming at regular intervals rem.
der the particular part TO be opet>
ated on quite lnsenslble to pain with.
out producing any Ill effects. The
current 10 applied by two metal pads
covered with wash heather aud made
wet before the operation and pressed
against the flesh. The apparatus
works on a voltage OF 60 and for or
binary operations a strength OF cur.
rent OF two milli'amperes Is consider
ed Sufficient.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Nc Foollohness AbOu, Aim.

Was your husband badly ratified
when he proposed TO youg"
II tried 10 Imagine that he was rat.
tied. but something In his manner OF
proposing made me- think otherwise.
lie siaan!y grabbed my hand and said:
Well. old girl. Is IL TO be Yes or
"No."?'"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
What He Meant,

Young Beporter-The storm king
'tlcd his torn and tumbiing torrents
ycr the ruins OF the broken and dis
n ubrred ediice.
old & litcr-What's that? What do
s5l mean. young fellow?
Young Hcportcr-I-er-the food
washed ava" Patrick McDougal's old
'1i9 factory -Tit.Bits.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Peasants Keen Their Town cl.anss.


The %cleanest town In the world Is
said TO be Brock. Holland, Il 10 only
a few miles from the capital and has
been famous for its cleanliness from
time immemorial. Il is also notable
IN account OF the fanciful style OF its
houses and yards and gardens and
streets, The people. though only peas
ants. are we'll to do. and all feel a
pride in their town. IL seems to be
their FIRST business to keep their gar
dens In perfect order and their wards
and streets as clean us a parloe, Nc
carts are allowed In the streets and NO
cattle. though tho raising OF stock and
the making OF butter and cheese ars
their occnpations.-Garden and Far,u
News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Qulzzer-What's the matter, old
nian7 You look worried.
sizger--l have q cause to. | hired q
man to trace ny pedigree.
Qulzzpr-Woll, what's the trouble
Hasn't he been succcssiul7
Sizzcr-Suocessfull should say
he hast I'm paying hln hush money
Judge.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Warm Bunch,

Bacon-I zee more than 1900. 900
fewer tons OF coal were mined in tho
United Kingdom last year thar in tho
year before.
Egbert-well. they don't really need
II. The ~eunlragette bunch Is making IL
w,rm enough over there"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
OrIy Thouaht IL.

Father" said the little boy. had
Solomon 200 wiyes?"
Il believe SO, my son." said the IA.
thcr.
Well, father. was he the wise man
who said Give me liberty or give me-
death?' Town Topics.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Pumping Easler Than shoveiIno,

Church, SGT u cubic foot OF newly.
fallen snow weighs i've aud II half
pounds. and has ~ times the bulk OF
an equal weight OF water.
Gotham-That's the reason so many
mon would rather work for u milkman
than a snow-removing contractor.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
A Stnndinn ENeuse.

Il fear that my authority as o ~.
Their Is on the wsne."
What makes YOU think so?"
Every time | tell my son to do
some little task about the house he
remembers that he has 20 attend a
muster OF the Boy Scouts"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
llahtnInu Calculator.

n st, Louis newspaper Is Offering
one hundred dollars for the ten best
reasons why people should move to
Missouri"
Il could give ten reasons why one
shouldn't"
Don't do t."
why not2"
because you would then owo him
ono hundred dollars.'
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
llaht Eeonomy.

"why Is the lamp lighter in such u
hurry to get to the frey
" "He has to put the lamps out near
the fire because It's quite light
enough. "--Fliegende Blatter.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Out Of Her Element.

a classic dancer was much smbar-
raised last night"
"Impossible,"
ITS a fact. A pedant asked her II
che had aver read Plato"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Mr.. Knowgitt-Edith. my child. MIR.
stlclem has been coming to sec you
for a year now. DO you know his In.
tentlons?
Edith-Well. papa. | think he IL.
tends 10 keep on coming.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Hard 20 Eaeano.

~ cinch TO dodge a trolley"
Said Ebcnzcr rrudc.
Hut motorcycles, gollyl
i simply cant uludv,'
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
lfOR LOVES YOUNG DREAM
ny EMILY LiTHeoW.

Twenty-Five summers suns had
kIssod the rounded check OF Peggy
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
strategy.

Ne have q puppy ln our FIAT.
Although the lease aAyH nay.
We named him tot the lauitor.
So hv u apt o. stay.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Post Graduates.

did YOU teach any young ladies' how
to swim at the seashore?"
mo. I merely made them think that
I thought they thought ! was teaching
Them TO SWIM"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Shattered Ideals.

She thought he was a god, and 10
SHE married him, Poor Fan,
h was 80 shocked when h found out
That he was Just a man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
JUST coNveRsAvsoN.

That women can smile. scrap, kiss
and throw the hsrpoon into each othes
q. the same time was demonstrated b.
story told at q recent banquet BY
Senator william g. Kenyon of Iowa.
Some time ago. the senator said. q
woman called on q female acQuaint
ance whom she had not seen for sew
eral years. Fond embrace. kisses and
all that sort Of thing. and then the
chirp began.
lust think. Mary" observed the
hostess an hour later, 1T has been
nearly ten years since We last mott"
Yes. dearie." responded the caller
with . pointed glance at the other
Ten long years! But you don't show
your age one bit"
DO you really think 90. Mary was
the delighted rejoinder OF the hostess
Il know II. dear" was the positive
rejoinder Of Mary. when you went
to the kitchen a few minutes ago !
noticed that you had torn II out Of the
family Bible ."-Philadelphia Tele.
graph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
he TORE DOWN T0MBsT0Nes
insane man. Denied Death and Rssor'
rsetion. Tear Down seorss Of
GravestoRss.

Shreveport. La.-"l wanted TO see II
the Saviour was a man OF his word. "
was the only explanation Abraham
waichansky gave the police for
wrecking Oakland cemetery.
Oakland contains the bodies OF
many OF the leading families OF
Shreveport and more than twenty
graves were torn up and tombstones
OF many others overturned
Waichansky Is a young man OF good
family. Recently he is said to have
manifested symptoms OF being unbal'
anced mentally. Previous to that he
had attracted attention by his pc
culiar religious beliefs.
One morning he visited the GENE
terry and laid himself at full length
on a grave. expecting. he explained,
to die peacefully and have the Saviour
resurrect him.
Death did not arrive as per ex.
pectations, and In a NJ OF rage Wei
chansky rose and began his work OF
destruction.
He tore down headstones. and when
the police arrived they found score
Of these scattered over the walks and
In the pathways
Walchansky was released from the
parish prison after having telephoned
a merchant that he intended TO kill
him. The authorities gathered him
In In time TO prevent bloodshed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
ELECTRIC "SPANKER"
MAKES BOYS BEHAVE
No Unruiy Pupils Since Reputa.
ton Of tha "Persuader" Be.
came Generally Known.

Huntington. w. va-Two small
schools In this city where discipline
has always been . matter Of the In
structors' strength Of arm. have been
transformed by means Of an electric
'spanker" into Institutions OF learning
with the best average department OF
oil the schools In the city. according
to Superintendent Wilson N. Fouike.
Both schools known for years ~ un.
ruly, had 80 exhausted the patience
Of the school board a. to force that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

down over the pore. and the life Of
Lyons. together with his future com
fort. was saved
Mr. Smith was glad to find the
precious porcupine. and Mr.. Lyons
was glad to have him take charge Of
the animal.
The collector also brought in ten
so-called bowling monkeys" They
are OF a species that have never be-
fore thrived In captivity. but Mr..
Smith has found a way to keep them
alive.
Knowing that the food given their
kind In the ZOOS has been responsible
for most OF the deaths. he sacrificed
one monkey to science. After investi
eating the contents OF its stomach
he was able to work on the proper
diet, which consists chiefly OF bananas
and a weed resembling our own
fresh catnip.
The snakes with the hind legs are
OF a species OF python. They have
two distinctly developed limbs near
the tail and hang from the branches
OF trees with these legs and drop on
their prey.
Charles thurman. a wealthy New
York dealer In millinery. also came on
the Allemannia He had been in
South America investigating the
aigrette trade.
The Colombian government has had
great success cultivating aigrettes. or
small white herons. and has discov-
cred way to extract the feathers
without injuring the birds. Mr.. Kurz.
man thinks the law which now prohib
It's the wearing OF algrettes will be
repealed In this country when the Co
lombian supply begins TO reach this
port The cultivated aigrettes cost
$3.50 q pound. Wholesale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

New York.--Rear Admiral Noah
and his quartered oak ark had moth
ing on the Allemannia. which arrived
the other day from Carthagena. Co
lombia. bearing q yellow porcupine.
with black aud white stripes. . nrst
mate who eats his meals standing up.
ten monkeys that sing. snakes with
hind legs. Q man milliner and good
news for the women.
John Joseph Smith. who hunts
strange beasts for zoos. was response
BILE for the animals on the passenger
list. II was he who discovered the
striped porcupine,. the only one In
captivity. according to Mr.. Smith.
On the FIRST day out from Cartha-
gena Mr.. Pore disappeared. Frantic
search Of the ship. including the cap
tain's cellarette. failed to disclose its
hiding place.
At the end OF q hard watch First
Mate Lyons went to his cabin. donned
his pink mercerized pajamas and
crawled into his berth. He didn't
crawl out. however. but shot out with
wild yell and six quilts protruding
from the injured portions OF his an
atomy.
Following him came . striped
streak. Lyons ran out on deck. but
the streak kept on his trail. utterins
savage noises that sounded like those
Of an angry SOW protecting her
young.
Just as Lyons was preparing to
face his pursuer and night for his life.
the cook darted out Of the galley with
q large dishpan. He ciamped the pan
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

body to adopt heroic measures to put
down the general bad behavior OF the
pupils.
A day or 30 after the school sea
son opened q carpenter and an cleo
trician appeared at one OF the schools
and began the installation Of .
"spanker" In . small ante room where
the children had access at all times.
when the school sessions were not on.
As the "spanker'' gradually assumed
shape. and the electric connections
were made. the unruly pupils began
to ask question and finally they
were given . demonstration OF its
ability to administer punishment
Working on the same system ~ an
electric vibratory massage machine
the "spanksr" delivers about I'VE
sharp blows q second. After several
Of tho boys had allowed themselves
to BE- used As subjects for . test Of
the spanker they had some stories to
tell OF its Furnishing powers.
Immediately the spanker was com
pleted In one school, II WAS installed
In the other institution where rules
we're rarely obeyed. The reputation
OF the machine. however. had gone be
fore II and no one cared to test It's
corrective powers. According to gu.
perintendent Foulke. since the per
suaders" have been Installer and their
abilities become known. not one IN
ruly pupil can be found In either
school, and better still. the average Of
both schools for the nrst school month
will be the highest OF all the schools
in the city. something hitherto IN
heard Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
Disseminating.

InQuiring F'riend-When you take
one OF those long automobile trips
doesn't the shifting landscape finally
become monotonous?
Returned Observation-Disclosures
ly; you have to remove so much OF It
from your person every day before
you can sit down comfortably to your
dinner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30
Interested Pagtlee.

Anybody object to the pardon Of
this murderer" inquired the Cover.
nor.
Nobody but the florists" answered
his secretary.
Il see: they have sold . lot Of now.
ers for him. But can't let them hold
up the pardon. Therell be other muir
derers along"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-10-30

An investigation into the personal
habits OF twenty eight ~ the biggest
business men In the country shows
stainers. These are m-D whose judg
ment 10 valued In business affairs.
whose opinions carry weight. They
are men whose example u ~ safe to
follow.