davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
SUBMARINE BELLS
WILL WARN SHIPS

Electric signaling IS nowadays Il
means Of securing safety 10 travellers by
sea as weu as by land. A recent inven-
ton using submarine signaling from
one ship TO another. and from ship 10
shore. in entering harbors, etc. prom
ises To make collisions and wrecks
much less common than they have been
IN the past.
one great difficulty In navigating is
from foEs that prevent the captain or
pilot from seeing the lights Of another
ship. or or lighthouses. untI he is too
close to the danger TO avoid r. Under
some conditions of the atmosphere, also,
sound does not travel as far or as true
as it ordinarily does, so that bells AMI
whistles cannot be heard we'll
The new signaling system works by
the property that water has of con-
Quoting sound farther and faster than
air does, Many boys have tired the ex-
pertinent. when Gin swimming, Of div
ing to the bottom and striking two
ctones together II you have ever done
this. you found that the sound reached
your ears with greater l0udness than
when the same stones are struck to-
gether in the air.
The submarine signaling system
works on this principle At the en-
trance TO q harbor, for example. large
bells are installed AZ different points,
Immersed under the water, so that when
they are struck the water carries the
sound. Ships entering the harbor have
their hulls equipped, we'll below the
water-line. with a cavity or chamber
containing a special form of telephone
transmitter connected by wires to re-
ceiver in the pilot-house.
The different notes Of the harbor bells
reach the ship at different times, ae-
cording 10 their distances away. so that
by listening on the receiver the pilot
/ can tell just where he is on the darkest
or foggiest night. BY having two trans
mltters. one on each side Of the ships
hull ztil better reckoning Of the
bearings of the ship can be obtained
I-Harper's WeckIy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Girl Forced TO Watch.

The doctor was short and jerky. The
students swung gracefully back and
forth. The two spared for few sec
ords TO wait their chance. In dag
onaI corners the two men crouched-
Shrinking against the steel lattice,
white with fright. terror driving her
throat until she could not scream.
Mary Hill. the prize Of this strange
duel, was forced TO watch the fight
between her two friends, unable 20
stop them. and brushed and jostIed by
their arms, so close was she 90 the
men.
With quick light blows that flew
rapidly and struck home, the student
peIted his antagonist The dentist
was being struck on the face. the
body. and once. as he tried to swing,
he was struck a singing blow on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

ed the exposltiou he spoke OF the
great advantage derived from this
class of work
such a recreation" lie said. mot
only takes those who engage in it
away from their everyday tasks, but
brings out other capacities and other
personalities. ] am inclined to think
that the least rest of all, for the
busy man. IS to do nothing. and the
greatest rest is 10 have a recreation
which really does exercise his mind.
his Intelligence, his brains. In other
directions than his ordinary avoca-
items 0iC not know any form of
recreation that is better for the indi-
vid0al than the recreation Of artistic
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Goaded to Fury.

UOaded TO uFas
Miss hin looked worried as she
stepped into the cage. Laushingly.
DR. Morrow followed her The cage
was closed. Slowly the elevator de-
seended. with flushed face and eyes
that glowed. wilIetts stared into the
corner mirror and saw there the re-
lection or Mary Hm's face. She saw
him. Her face. too. flushed Dr Nor
row laughed on. The cage passed. tho
seventh floor. It passed the sixth
floor only the laugh Of the dentist
was heard
Mary. deaE IN be up tonight
As Dr. Morrow said those words in
a tone intended 10 convince his rival
that he was on such excellent terms
with the girl. the elevator stopped.
With a jerk Wmetts reversed tie
power and shot the cage upward.
Here, stop th9t, you-7 DIT Mor-
row didn't say anything more. EN-
actly between the7seveuth and the
eighth floors the cage was stopped
Winetts wh5rled on the dentist. one
blow sent 1im crashing against the
steel lattice work Of the cage. Miss
hin gave scream. The battle be-
gan.
Tall and 1.-the. the young medical
student squared on in a corner, un-
consciously giving fair play DR.. Nor
row rebounded In a fash His more
mature strength OF thirty stood hum in
good stead. Dared by the first blow,
he did not at once appreciate the
situation But when he saw Wtlletts
waiting, he struck out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

lures are painted between the delivery
OF letters which is one way Of ac-
counting for the occasional mail de
lays which occur in London. When
letter fails TO arrive the pOstman IS
supposed to be round the corner some
where studying landscape effects. This
is far from being the case, however.
for no one works harder than the
postmen In the big English cities.
Their wages are never more than $3.50
a week, and when they have finished
paying rent, taxes. and the various
tolls on industry which burden the
worker In England. they have pre-
cious little with which to deveiop their
artistic faculties
When the postmaster general open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
MO Rxu
KAeb@ed b

" " unique and ehildlike an
nouneement Of the Brit
isb POSTMASTER General, Sidney Bux-
nor The postmen OF England have
/, demonstrated the possession of an
extraordinary amount OF artistic abiI-
ityf- and they viii probably MI the
wants OF their chief.
a few years ago. several pOstmen
whose souls were not altogether alb
sorbed a. the delivery of letters, put
their reads together for the purpose
OF developing their artistic tastes, and
after one or two meetings. il was
found that a large number of post
office employees could not only paint
but paint well. Several OF them sue
Ceeded IN getting their works OF art
recognized both IN the press and ljy
the committees of a number OF i'm
portrait art exhibitions. The art club
IL the general postoffice. though only
founded two years ago, now numbers
$50 members. and the exhibition of the
works OF its members at the parcels
department in the London postofhce
has attracted a great deal OF atten-
ton.
This year the exhibition was opened
By the postmaster general, accom-
panied bv his wife. and so successful
have the postnen been in their efforts
that paintings By postmen" are quite
in demand, and have already won not
on.y fame but shekels FOR the artists.
Those who do not know the strenu-
Gus life led by the ordinary English
postman might imagine that the pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
BY JOHN EVANS.

- ICTUkE to yourself, if you can, young lpofnan
H. locked in an elevator cage between floors at the
e iop of a skyscraper with her tho Suitors bat
ting for life in thai Hon-Iatticed beyond
reach of help hundred feet above ground and one in
the great building to give the alarm.
Imagine her terror she tries to herself from
being crushed in the mad r4sheS and the terrible lnnges
of the tyo enemies, offering their hpes as sacrifices at
the altar of her love.
Try to fancy the awful scene as one Of the men
beats dorm the other ready to kill him that can 'p1 for
himself the lpoHlan he pants
Miss Mary HiU office girl for dentist in the Lynn
block in DeS MoneS Iotva the WtnesS OF this duel
in a locked elevator cage and love Of her caused the
strange fight that rivals in romance and danger the most
weird tale of fiction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

over the vessel. with the result that So
warning is received Of the proximity Of
danger. and The vessel rushes or ths
rocks and is wrecked Baltimore Amer
can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

2 vast strange that young Har-
" wgletts. elevator operator dur
ing she summer Ia an effort 10
earn ais way through medical col
Iege. fea in love with Mary. She rode
often ia his elevator and from Cool
mo piOgs'' the two passed to more
lengthy chats
TX. Robert Morrow. the. dentist EN-
ployer OF the girl also approved Of
Sfary and her work AMI. at las. he
50 arranged matters that a mutual
friend asked them both Ia dinner TO
anord the dentist an opportunity 10
adroitly begin a courts1i5
when Wuletts met May :liA at a
fraternity picnic ne, TOO, began
series Of calls and theater parties that
threatened the ownership OF his heart.
Mary sew ccquettizh with two suer
lovers in the same b-HiIns AM ner
gray eowns became trimmer and her
hair .55k on uev charms Her eyes
seemed 10 synpa- 5Ize si.5 she coy
ness of her smiles,
being men and jealous Nil-Us and
the doctor didn't like each other
when Dr. Morrow rode alone with
Wuletts. something always happened
The elevator was fast or slow. and
finally one day WWeJts dropped past
the dentist. who called Down" not
dei-uus 10 answer his rings DIT.
Morrow reported the case TO the Of
fee and WuIetts was reprimsnded.
That was the night before the fight
- -
Immediate Cause of Plight
Next morning neither MISS Hill nor
the dentist went 10 the office on vii
Ietts' elevator. Winetts was at his
post as usual. but he saw neither the
girl nor her employer during the day,
From his elevator cage the young man
could see the girl pass from the Cen
lists waiting room into the operating
Eoom and once he called to her, but
when she saw him she only shook her
head ana opened the door OF the den
lists private room. Wnletts still
watched, and as the girl handed some
card 10 him he saw Dr. Morrow hold
her hand md laughingly shake It,
Then the office door slammed.
When Mary Hill and DR.. Morrow
left the office that evening It was later
than usual. All the offices on tho
tenta floor were closed DR. Morrow's
latest patient had gone down ten min
utes befc-e ana the only elevator run
Ming vas that operated by WiIIetts.
He waited with tie cage door open on
- eighth floor only answering rings
when they became insistent. He
wanted to force the girl TO speak 10
him that night before the dentist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

against MS defense. fighting IKE e
wild and unframed person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

because Of late she had been cuttins
him of with mods when the other was
present and then becoming busy, Co
avoid any conversation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

November %. 1909
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28
Charleston Man Guilty of
Contempt of Court.

Columbia special in the Char
lotte Observer In the contempt
proceedings in the Supreme Court
today against j. Z. Carroll, of
Charleston, for violating the
courts temporary injunction
against him for selling liquor,
his attorneys, Grace & Logan,
made last stand for their client;
but not being able to deny the
facts in the case the contest was
short, the plea for trial by jury
being brushed aside and the
court promptly signing an order
swing him a Jail term OF three
months in Charleston aud fine
of $500 on top OF this, the sent
ence 10 be extended to six months
If the fine is not paid.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28
Charged with Numbering
Husband.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 90
Mrs. Geogianna Sampson, widow
of Senator Sampson of Palmyra,
who died on November l as the
result of a gunshot wound, was
today formally accused of the
murder OF her husband by the
district attorney of Wayne coun
ty, and placed under arrest.
Sampson was nephew of the
late Admiral Sampson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28

cent. will be wruur out of you.
But wouldn't 3 an ; election
have unsettled business?
Well could it have been u unset.
tied any worse than it was a
year ago under Roosevelt?
Bosh! Suppose there had beeu
slight disturbance consequent
upon a change in presidents,
isn't congress and the senate
still there to buck any extreme
measure, it such were proposed ?
But then, congress is RESPONSE
bic for this 40 % increase. Yes;
we'll now take the two men and
compare them. Bryan anxious
to correct the evils and prevent
congress in its excessive tariff
and astounding expenses and
Taft, pointing to the Republican
record of the past as his plat
form, a genial passifier who can't
find it in his good-natured heart
to oppose the measures of his
Republican congress.
Which man would have helped
the people to reduce that 40 per
cent. excess?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28
No Doubt About Cannon's
Election as Sneaker.

Washington special in The
State: 1t does not become any
one who has a reputation for
understanding the nature of
things TO maintain or manifest
too much excitement about what
calamity might possibly befall
the Hon. Joseph q. Cannon on
the day a speaker of the house
of representatives in the Sixty
first congress is elected. Your
"Uncle Joe" is as certain to be
speaker of that house as Mr..
Taft is to be president. Some of
Mr.. Taft's friends throughout the
country, where it is believed
such talk will do the president
elect good, have been talking a
mighty heap about presidential
pressure being brought to bear
against the reelection of Mr..
Cannon, and some enthusiastic
press agents down at Hot Springs
have been sending out some
glowing accounts of how the
president-elect and his political
lieutenant and postmaster gen.
eral-to. be, Mr.. Hitchcock, are
preparing to do things to "Uncle
joe" But be not deceived.
Every one about Washington
who knows anything at all about
the situation and about the men
concerned know full we'll that it
Is all in the cards for Cannon to
be speaker and 10 rule the house
of representatives and the coun-
try with his little coterie of CO.
conspirators just as he has been
doing. Mr.. Taft personally may
not like it, but then Wall street,
and that large contingency which
has come to be known as the
"business element !" does want
it, and that contingent, which is
responsible for the election of
the Republican ticket, Cannon
along with it, is the power be.
hind the throne.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28
DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
FUNDERBURK PHARMACY.
Later Reports of Destruction
of Arkansas Towns by
Tornado.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 24.-
Latest reports from western Ar
kansas tonight show that al
though first reports of the mum
ber killed in yesterdays tornado
were exaggerated, the property
damage amounts to hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Reports so far give names of
four known dead and about fif-
teen known injured. Seventeen
other deaths are reported, but
names are not given.
Relief is being fastened to
Arkansas towns which were last
night reported destroyed by tor
nadoes, and this afternoon the
stricken district was in commune
cation with the outside world
as the telegraph companies have
had linemen repairing damage
since early today. One of the
Ioi hdoOCS oUolt III M lSSuuTl (,
travelling south through Carroll,
Newton and johnson counties,
the heavy wind abating when
the Arkansas river was reached,
1t swept a path through these
counties half mile wide, almost
totally destroying Boxley, Muir
ray, Lowgap, Ozark, Dale, Bos,
ton, Juieau, Trath, Omega, Dry
FORK, Dinsmore, Parthenan,
Mossvilie, Limestone, Red Fork
and other hamlets. The tornado
split at the head of Mulberry
creek, a portion going through
Tull and Smedley into Ozark,
where a number of houses were
blown down.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28
Rheum atiSm

have found . tried and tested cure for Rhsu
tnatis1ni Not Q remedy that win straightan the
Erowths besi 70 fesh again. That is impossiSIs. @ &
But cap now surely kin ths pains and pangs OF
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with . Chsmiss IN the City os
Dalmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DIR. ehoop's Rheumatic Remedy was mnde
that Inst ingredient successfully treated many
Eany cases Of Rheumetism; but now. at last Il uni
much dreaded d1seaso- Those send-like granular
wastes. found In Rhsunatic Blood seem TO solve
and pass away under the action of this remedy ss
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause Of
Rheumatism Is gone fArsvsr. Then, 10 nov Ia .
real peed-no actual excuse 70 suffer longer With
out hslp. We sell. and In conadence rccoInI1eIsi
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The above is the name of German
chemical, which is one of the many valua.
BILE ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
hylenetetramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as a
uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as
soon as you notice any irregularities, and
avoid a serious malady. The Fuuderburk
Pharmacy. T.. w. Hammond, Heath
Springs, 8. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28
RAW LUNGS.

When the lungs are sore and infiamed,
the germs of pneumonia and consumption
find Judgement and multiply. Foley s
Honey and Tar kills the cough germs,
cures the most obstinate racking cough,
heals the lungs, ard prevents serious le-
suits. The genuine is in the yellow pack
age. The Funderburk Pharmacy, L. w.
Hammond, Heath Springs. s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-28
An Unanswerable Argument
--How Republican Success
Affects You.

--How Republican Success
Affects You.
The Columbia State recently
republished the following from
Orlando Reporter-Star, of Flo RI
da, which should be read and
studied particularly by those
Democrats who labor under the
delusion that the Republican
victory was the best thing for
the country:
1t is we'll to take the result of
the election philosophically and
let the bitterness of the political
campaign be thing of the past.
But it is not wisdom or truth
to say, as we have heard iroI
several persons, that Gas indivi.
duals we won't know the differ
ence," or that '.business would
have been shaken up if Bryan
had been elected, but now pros
perity will 60 right on without
interruption".
a friend who is the proprietor
of a Democratic paper said to us
a day or two ago that he "was
so indifferent about the result
that he would vote for the big
gest Republican in the bunch il
1t were not for the niger"
We use his words and suppress
his name because we simply
want to use him and his busi-
ness as an illustration to show
that men who profess to beDemo
cratic and who talk like that are
not well grounded in the princi-
Piles we stand for as Democrats.
1t does make difference to the
individual who is elected, else
what are we fussing about and
why have opposing parties al
all2
Let us take this very printers
situation. Statistic say that living
expenses have increased the past
few years to the extent of 40 per
cent. And this printer is pay
a higher rate for everything he
uses in his business than he did
10 years ago, from ink to paper.
In fact the paper trust has in
creased the price, encouraged by
congress and Joe Cannon, until
it costs almost as much as the
subscription price that the print
er asks for his publication.
Now then, he pays more for
his raw material and he pays 40
per cent more for living, but he
can charge no more for his
newspaper nor his job work.
The people will not pay more Tor
the paper and a Republican gov
ernment is competing with him
in furnishing and printing stamp
ed envelopes.
Is not a personal matters
Take the photographer, as an
other example. Every superior
chemical and all the paper he
uses is tariff burdened to excess.
In addition, great trust worth
millions of dollars, buys up and
controls everything of merit and
then actually sends out person
al letters threatening the trade
that unless it uses every article
of its manufacture it will not
permit the trade to handle any
of its goods. To enforce this rule
it puts travelling spies on the
roads who report what they seq
And yet, since photographs are
luxury, the photographer can
not raise his price to the public
and he also must receive less and
live Notwithstanding a 40 per
cent. increase in living expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17
sal Double Header &c

yvs Hersn 4 Co. tio First aY-
3 + ~ ale 500 shares Double
us.seF u ! cents per sn'sc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17

were entertained az @hrook Ridge. %
the summer homo 90 Mr., and Mra.
John n, jackson.
Mcdonald Harrison.
Mrs. t4tssie Mcdonald was mar
rlcd Tuesday ny Bl&sAr O'nea Ga
MIR George Rcniamin Harrison.
Michigan Club.
The annual picnic ~ the Michigan
cluA ~ seattle will be held to-
e~ksnw afternoon at wildwood
nsvk Eitriion Of officers VIII take
place.
Afternoon Tor Girls.
Mtss Gertrude Eraanc VIII give a
6fidsc party tomorrow afternoon at
the home al Mira Samuel Leroy
Crawford
Misses Howe Enteslsin.
Tho Misses Howe entertained az
cards today IA honor 81 their g,sess
Miss Philips 90 nerkcicy, Cal, 81
their home. tlis ihth ev,
Aerrooks Cash,
Miss Mamie tlorrncka and MIR
William cash were married Wed
nesaay evening al the family rest
deuce sitS seventh av. The bridva
snald WAS Miss f.tEHle Garter, and
the groemsman Was MIR l. n At
klnson
Giateh Hickman.
Misa Minnie Gieteh. or san Fran
eisco, aud Mr.. tred Hickman were
married at the Herald hotel We'd
neaiaY evening nr Montague
Cahn ~ Iowa. ofgiciated.
v. L. |. Reception.
Mis- Mary eoucanuon, grand
president IT the Young Ladies' In.
atitutc win be given reception
at Sc Edwards han. Terry and Coz
iumhia "a, tonight by the local n
l. l. An elah1afte program has
been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17

Members of the independent
Coke Producers association. witch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17
STATE COMMISSION OFF
TO HEAR SPOKANE CASE

wAI.I.A wALI.A. July 1.-THE
state commission completed Is
hearing to determine the actual
value % property In Walla Waiia
county yesterday aud left last might
for Spokane. where similar hear
ing will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17
an IL NANY YAna

See the Pncsic fleet. consisting
% Washington. Tennessee. st
Louis. Colorado. Milwaukee. Pcna
sylpania and Charleston AZ the navy
yard. Boats leave n lines daily
from pier 2. foot 81 Yealer way
Round trip 50 cents s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17

NJ Cake. chairman OF the repnbli.
can state central committee. a@d
Ralph ~ Williams OF Dailps. ma,
tisnsA committeeman fer OTcpoE.
leave by way % the Oregon Rnai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17

way a Navteaiion Company to-day
for Colorado Springs. Colo. 10 at
tcns conference Of the state
claa rrsen ans national comssittee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17
RECEPTION FOR
MISS WOOD
G,.p BY EsaIyusician'--
luncheon in Honor Of
Miss Fmth-Tery.

- a Miss Mary Wood
n s,hlcago, a reeepuon VII
(assN = ms evcning az capitol
h sissa..sss,srs Of Music hy MIR,
NIa cen'gvm sla seheeta erals as
sna NJ vle Nellie g, Cornish,
ssssa y slcan. Miss Marjorie
uss a,s .s vsrna smith and Miss
NaE .A.,n Ter Miss Terry.
r~rguerite White enter.
NJ ~ sfgerneon Ia honor ot
- 80 Farsh Terry Covers
~ Aan fer n. Decorations
uess ~ slnk sweet peas
WV Tea,
a.,,afle Miller VIII Eive a
" i,,s..lav afternoon az the
r .s.s., ' Vim apartments
s....gs ladies' Charity Club.
s s,,.'lIe Ladies' charity club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-17

Round trip tickets on sale July
e and "a. August 6. z. n and
ae b. the Oregon r. r. & Navign.
ton Co. Rates. routes. tickets and
reservations AZ Union Ticket OF
Fee. COS First Az. T. y. Ellis. gent
A.gmut sss