davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
MURDERER ELEcTRocurEp

RICHMOND, Va, JuJy 1---Angelo
Hamilton, who was convicted of muir
dering Mrs. Sallie B. Nix at Lynch
burg. June 13, 1902 was put to death
in the electric chair in the state
prison here early today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Ficketts Auto Livery. 246 s. SpriGg.
Phone Main 719.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Arrowhead Hot Springs
for Diabetes and Bright's Disease.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
 Sermon on Starvinu.

Starvation Is killing of the pretty women"
 So said prominent beauty specialist lately.
 Women who diet to improve their figures often work havoc with their faces where the fad is. carried to ex- tremes
 An all fruit or hot water or butter milk diet will not agree with more than one person in a thousand. and 1t is wise to, ascertain before eommenc- ing it that,w are that one.
 Consider that the peasants and other people In foreign countries who sub sist on rice. er lentils or brown bread or. oatmeal aud who are held.up to us as an example in simple Aving have dene 50 all their lives. They do not take it up suddenly. Suppose they should start In to. eat ten course din- pers. The effect on them swould no deubt fbe as. disastrous as k. the effect of the opposite extreme on those fad dy" s.weMen who suddenly decide to live, on ssi, dried Gg a day 0r:sa cup of hot water and a cracker. Ao doubt we all do eat too much. but remem- ber- RetHe was ,n~d built ina day.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Hard tn ilndrrs,and.

Suppesins s.lne one should spring thls on you raridiy and nSk ynn what II meant: Mare zeat toat s-ieer-geat toats lam -sleatisy lit-tie- k kld -Sl,.a =tiyy toe.
 You would nesef think II was plain English. buf il Is. IL is simply: Mares eaf oats. deerS eat oats. lambs II eat ivy. little kids Ii eat iyy too"
 You should say this over many times to yourself until you can roll il of very quickly. rtin the words together. and then when you try il on your friends they will have 10 confess that they can't understand il. They will feel quite foolish when you show them that It is eommen English and that |, scunds odd only because the words are spoken fast and run in together. IL is this running of the words In together which makes it hard fer foreigner ee un<ierstand our language or us thearu. --OmaAa World HerAld
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Ap...,., and i.. s.a,..,.

-ln one of the East Indian border wars theee was eagageSd sn officer ot hiSn repute. the member If an sacient county faesiiy.~ says Mrs. Mayo in ~RecollsefienS of Fifty Years. One nieht the laird. its head. started from his sleep. eSeiaiming:
 There's the shot that has killed my hrother-
 His wife told hlm il was but dream He must have given an anx- ious thought to his brothers before going to sleep Next day the psir were In the garden directing their gar deners when the lairt suddenly ex- claimed.
 -'Do you hear the hagripesr
 -.No.' answered the lady. I can hear nothing. am sure there Is no sound.'
 Strange satd the laird. ror 1 can even hear what b played. it is The Flowers e the Forrst Ar~ A wefe Away
 "A few hours later came the teie- gram reporting that the brother had been shot down by some border war rior and over his lonely grave the men of his regiment had played the "a. the,ic air whose mysterious echo seen- esi to have reached the taird."
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Buy ,chr;..,uss Gift. rkow.


 This k q good nnklth Ioi buy Christ made. Silk stockings are d Ifavortfe gift Go girls and ean be had 1or less new than in k)ecembsr. If. ihAwever. you tiaad lovag ones in lace effects for almost n0thiug. remeEah~r fhsT lace stockings are ;;shnost uiss-eeQgRixeE now by fashionable women and the hvor- ite Is sheer. thin silk svith clocks or solid embcoidery an self fQnes.
 You may be tempted again to aget that feather boa which ss so mSch cheaper than any you eyer saw. Ter liaps you think II wlll be inst the g,at for the friend to .wlsom yon are unei<F such obligations \ strict answer 'ta tthe "Why:' wcslid rexeal thsf feathes boas are conspicuous by their absence just now. IL is tfss purchase far some girl who does nof keep to tie top Haffh of style. but an embarrassment te the friend who does
 u purchasing bargains for gfsss go in less for personal things than Tor daifty piee es of china. glass. shFef or antiques that are much reduced. II is ali excellent time to bay wedding presents if there is an appalling array of brides for the autumn.
 Bits sf jewelry. novel hafpiisS or De0 4slckles that are in good stye now will be equally good at Chsastmas' The same cannot be said of neckgear md biouses. A pretty corset cover or combination and fine nightcress VIII snvaria biy make an acceptable gifI
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
sh....p..r... p.sr;sie. ss Poetry.

What q pity tt Is that Shakespeare ever used that phrase fine frenzys II has become fuddieseme factor In the framing of foolish fancies. IL is to the heuer of Shakespeare. however. thai he came nearer te giving the world the true definition of poetry than has any other man. for he did explain what constitutes the true art ef poe try making. and from this we are en ahled te know what Shakespeare con. sidered poetry. Curseusly enough. II is in the very passage where Shake speare uses that unfortunate phrase fine frenzy" Let us quote: The poets eye. in A fine frenzy rolling. Doth glance from heaven to earth. from
 earth to heaven.
 And as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown the poets
 pen
 Turns them 70 shapes and gives to airy
 nothing
 A iocat hahitaticn and naae Hudson MaSim's Science of Poetry
 and Philosophy of Language"
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Tho AomsIisst Woman.

Mile. Poishe. the Parisian actress who has won fame as the homeiiesf woman in the world with bel. wasp waist and big Douth and feet has yuch a liking for cosmetics that even her tongue and gums are cosored. while her face h made to look as VI hi,e as possible. With her dark ha1 and eyes ii is . eombInattor curious and fascinafine
 Father h -ls~'s chsnee-
 eaid Mr. Bullion to nis intended soo' tn-law:
 -Havs you nxed up the dsss fos tse vsodsns y<I young man
 -Thar- replied the tscfful yoona .aa. -l shsll leave entirely to Map.
 -Ann ahns Kind of m s6air . q = IT \ -. Do yos wast it ooee z sssis. oe soaid yos prefer f te = suuh6e sno1y <. Th. 5viius npss cosstdsrsd sos 2 -
 uat Th~s s< altts .Ss
 -t shssx sf. Iabeu1d tseye fnes = s,eeiy se Nrs- Dallspa -=f
 Tn. A sAsf . fhs soesss . yoee isroa~
 -,os. snat sis.- snsussse she - a,s ysssns ssssou- T ! ssuse fns A. TIT po ysa Ms. Buinee
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

MRS BoLENs-MIss ELEANOR sRARS.
 Old and young. for pleasure and for eroht, women are keeping shoulder te shoulder with men in their strenuous race for the successes that come from mighty effort Whether in the field af business. philanthropy or athletic sports therraoe is to the swift.
 For seseralsyears Miss Eleanor Sears has been accounted the most stren- ueus ana successful O. women in the all round athistie class This favored Boston society girl handles the rib- heHs over thoroughbred horses with fhe best of the crack whips and drives her motercar like professional chauffeur. She sails boat with the best of them. plays tennis and makes wonderful drives on the golf links. Probably at this moment she Is hay ing an aeroplane. costume made for a "fapping" trip.
 Miss Sears has sall the energy that ,shoutd belong to youth and health. but more remarkable still is the career of Mrs. Sarah Rolens. who. at eighty years of age. Is a. successful editor of "a paper at Port Washington Wis. She cansaenerally he found in the. edi- .torial rroskns of her paper. the Star. .and those In the ol6ce say that she knows ncse thanaaRy one else about its makeYp.
 Mrs Roleps ts Intellectually bright and entertaining. Her memories of the early editors ofwisconsin are un- impaired. and she can tell interesting anecdotes. ~f. .many. of, hkem.
 Stirring sajas can Mxs. Bolens tel of lher ehildhasd days. .syhen the uS- men wore nsc's clotbes and carried rifles. .Duriag;the eivils]Nar. while her busbaad. fa atber and brothers were en- gagged in the ,bar of tSe rebellion. Sally lRolens was publishing Il news aaper. mad she became the official head of the Star upent the death. of her bus band. q position ssBe is neH filling. ai- though in her. eightieth year.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
NAs,r EyNs.

Consider Hheir value
 Abose uIl don't abuse thepi.
 Do nsf read or sew by A, disa light Never use stheIn twken ,you are lying down
 Reading in dad sounds good sbut It's ruiuous.
 It Is ahsalntely absussl to '.ressd one self asleep
 book thaf would keep one awake evouid Iiot prsf ete asleep.
 In reading one should try To have fife light frola window from fne i,ssck
 To keep the eyes strong ,apen thssn evesy morning iu clear. eeol syater.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
MiIady' $ Mirror 
sSs.

Iheee sxould be more good look ing women k sll would realize how their expressions affect the lines of their faces" declared a professional niasseuse- I've just come from work Ing over one who looks twenty years older than sbe should. and hotneiy in tue bargain. all because she would per init her mouth to droop at the cor ners. Poufing is bad enough. but she who drops the corners of her iips when she Is dissatisfied Is the worst and. unfortunately for herself. makes her own punishment severe.
 Lines from the corners of the mouth down to the chin always increase an effect of age and are frightfuiiy un- becoming. You know. women really ought to cultivate an expression Of content. even when they are cross. for the improvement in their faces would make the effort worth while.
 To eradicate lines which run from lips to chin if is necessary that the fingers shall be placed behind the cheek fin the mouth. undersfandl 10 make q firm surface If woman puts q thumb into her mouth she will ind the fingers Of the same hand brought on the outside so they can rub admirably A massage cream is 10 be put on the skin. and then with her fingers stiffened she is to rub round and round on tine lines. working and pressing. to make the surface smooth. Of course the line will fall into prom hence ss soon as the rubbing stops. but If she gives this massage twice day. for ten minutes at time. and ant. which will lift the muscles of the lips. sn Improvement in her appear anee is assured
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
When .Wstkina upstairs.

In walking upstairs the feet sehould sve placed ~Guarely down on each~step. heel aud alt and tbexl the work should ibe performed slowly and deliberately. In this way there is no strain on any .p;trs ictIlar IsSalsele. but each one is do- ing it's duty in q iaafural manner Climbing sLih.s in this manner k tan excellent form of exercise for the
 i~wer limbs aaad. provided the chest is Icisrown .weli back and the climber does not gel into the habit of bending, haff .tienb bied .w,hen ascending stairs, is excellent fer sihe iuaes and heart. The latter Is excited 10 a more rapid actlon .and the iaeGs get full play.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

Perhaps there Is no influence whIch tends to get the boys and girls started tn The rtght path m taking ap the work of outdoors and the home so much as n little appreciation bestowed Oow and theu. even if the point should be strained a bit at times. for. afrer all. excellence af achievement tn any case Is t comparative and pot aa absolute matter Appreciation will make N task pleasure instead of drudge work, which 1t so often dcgeuerstes into when only criticism is given.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

The first navel orange tree of which there is any record was found growing sn the north shore of the Aesiterra. ueali sea in the year l5tss by monk. who wrote Il description of the tree and fruit and painted picture Of il. Grafls of this tree were later taken to Spain and thence To South America. whence scious were brought to this country by an American lady iu 1889. they being propagated in the botanical gardens at Washington. Because of this fact 1t Is usually called the Wash ington navel.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
To oe. Rid Of p;mplsa.

Small pinlples wbiea seen on the verge of bursting shasld be opeped with q ssteriilzed needis and the skin covered with q bit of cotton ssaked fin dioxide of hydrogen after pressure has removed all of the contents which wiH come aut without drawing blood
 Leave this cotton soaked in diosiael sa the opened pimpie for at least tea raia.fes. If you are about 10 retire you could wiring our the cotton snc bind h overnight Certainly no blood ..olsca could come after such sfsTii- izing
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

II Is & whole lot more sensible to Jog along behind old Kate or Debbin with a nest egg in the haak thaa to be seooting over the highways in late medei automobile. Ehe purchase ef which has meant ibe putting ef Il mortgage on the town home or farm stead. Many the folks who have done or are doing this very thiag in naste who will doubtless have opportunity to repent al leisure.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

An Iowa farmer got rid of . good sized patch of Canads thistles last year. after several met had failed. by blowing them every ten days from April until August and then sowing the tract heavily to miliet few weeks later he was unable 10 tnd . single thistle.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
 Wise 3rsvities.

Abandon the "ampulse of the mo- fbpnt- attitude Sleep on fl and you will feel different ia the morning.
 Truth is fragile. sbort lived. unob- srssive. bold and sweet 10 the taste Artists teach outsiders where to look for tenn:y and 10 disrcser IL In places ~here they have not seea II before Education does not mean putting Into . .ehiid.s mind buckesfuis of facts ,r eves cramming him with onr own reIigioas opinionA
 It h 10 isolated phenomenoa of the twentIe<h century to dnd together sne highsse tdsais and tho most eontsmpea
 cheeise Iesnb end May.
 Charin Lamb did not nks May Hers . Sing of his asainss sos meffy Dooth:
 -l do aoe minl sbe utmost nsoe os real utnaee.- hs wsote 10 Bernard Bar toa. but shess sutliog hypocfsses oa May wither me te Gath Wnea iyes yeu poses ssll abost ths Nay n h.the ousA unopatntr pose q sses yrSr. .c61eerrt1oc aaiDsas11 essnssss yssass. ssss asotlssessi1s - sd Sun- <-s.< s.<s . A a-usaomae ~ 6spsne eDe = ~
 Ass Easre su.x1a ~ n 7 sa ss< Wsss11dS11f un16guA
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

many sections had this favorite source of fragraut bloom well nigh rutned last season by the green aphtdes. er plant lice. These are sucking and nof biting insects. and hence the ordtaary pois0ns do not reach them. They muet be killed by contact with some apraS
 and for this nothing is better than a seiusion made by steeping tehnece lea ves or stems in warm water. fAts may be applied to the vines with m effective hand sprayer. If one tresis mem does not kill all of the ttce. | sseoad application should be givea.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
zeals osesivine AlAlA.

He asks questions which cannot he an swered even by hlmself.--Ltfe.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

F l.. 1sysolds, 1s Pomeset Street, Put- nam, Cona., ssysz Il he'd. Auf inters als .<r snfes yesss. . shafp psio fs ny kidneys. Tn i0e Moraiag ben l got oct of bed my bsek uss isme and sore and remained 10 for ae boar ur txe. fhe kidDey SC e. tions siss caused ans gr.st snapyaDee. especially st aizBt. by tbesr frequency in passage. When l wss advised to try D aa's Kidnev Pills. p*oesred 6 sapply at Dressef's Drug Store snd after fixing a few doses. knew that tbis remedy was acting directly On my kidneys. Almost befare l realized #, 1 was cured and though seve-si yesrs have since cfspsec. l have remained iH excellent hesith. I I know that Dosn's Kidney Pilis esa be depended opon to do ail thst Is claimed fer them.n
 For sale by all dealers. Price Sc eests. Foster Miiburn Co.,, Buffalo, New Tors sole sssats for the United statss.
 Remenb Der the name Doan's snd take oo other.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

n,a n1nmanae r1lD 1bs u1oo.ae. S i1y1
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

lnps~tions made at the din~r<uS parking and slaughter houses of the country .show that fully p+r cent ef all hogs killed are affected with tuis~r euiosis An interesting fact in couaec ton with this state of affairs Is tffsr the out ward and seemingly thrifty sp pearance of an animal Is no guaraBtee whatever that it Is free from disease Investigz1ioas Into the causes of the disease ie hogs show the most fre queut casses of infection to t,e the feeding oa ,bnttermilk from creansrr- ies. eating milk from tubereuiosis cows and feeding ,Osbind cattle affected with tuberculosis.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14
Putnam People Have Good Reason For Complete
 Reliance.

Do yen know how
 To fad quick relief from backache, pe correct distressing srinary tuss Ts ssseay care sitk kAaneyss Jsst oas gsy--your neighbors taew-- Hsse ssed ibosn's xtdasy Pills. HsSe crosed their worth ip many testa. aeress Pstaam testimeay.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

As q rpsuif .Gf a recent order issued pave been xfhdrsiwn from entry iu Wyoming. Ufab and Idaho 2.UUUu acres of land wlais,h are nnderiaid with phosphate He bus also recommended tss congress [ hat s .haw t,e asst-d which wt.l permit of she niining of this rock f4.sSphafe. but only ou the condition tiisf none of if ise exported Secretary HaiisD Dger Is io isp commended for this act4sa inasn,ue-h as .isaH of the pisss- i,siafx mixed iB th hl~ osunfry last year was @.xportrG here wosAd seem To i~ t,fsasss af Ii- sxsg5s-rAatiop pf rs~ sources moeens~hf issfi <subsressinen might sell give their q iG ta.
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

Breedpss of Jersey cattle s~en to be dividing t.;te two ca H.is- oses the aues- tion of tke ltpe pf sow whth shaii i,s. accepted as standard by growers If fhiS l,rt-.d of dairy saftie. sotie. tbe fpinorils. caniend fiszI tBe show
 rsn. rypsa-tsis smaller iniand fyi~~ skall bs aIaias.d as fine sfa,saard More nsd that the larger AnieriezH fspe of COW with the big barrel and addef. the ene which H,akes tbr best showing m esil aud churu. sbail be fhe asodei To eopy after. Since dairymeu keep cows for the ms,3ey rather thaD thF pleasure there is in hr bu~iness fb~ latter sype of COW xouid seem to be Ebe cue Ehich will ssiinlateIy prevail
 The batter fat aud cleo fellows have been baviuE Ii out before cobgres- sioaal Investigating committee at Washtnsfoa fhe past few weeks. apd af the fln,e of writing t = uscertaib what ths oufr0sse of the b<nriDg will be. Ths euAtrsv~rsy has ben precipi. safed anew beca use fise oie0 feiiows- really fh~ packing trust r want the tax so colosed oieo rwm0ved - that they ran realize | ssfII larger pro6t by cell ing t under the guiss of butter Ihe butfer men contend. sad rightly. shsf this is in reality an attempt to ess nouey under falze preteuses and b Q far woeks m injusfics 10 thsir bus1- nnn- The hw in force goverutng the saIs of oseomarssssne Ieviss . taa of 10 esnAs . ponnd % o,eo eoiossd te zttafs butter. uhiie ths ta4 cs tn n eoBsssd psudsct . bss eos-feueth q . esnt pes p0nsd- -she ecensos bs1n8 sISoueA C eoioe ehe e1oe e6Sss pos -hass ss suia hb svs tssass Wh1setne tighs psirs = fso6 peo6ueas . nes ma | ' 1lno9 = nve nB ye Jsl9 1T nnnuasp a1 [ h6 uG3e1 es9 s6etas the onekiae 9pa Q 4eau = hee ssenm sn1 epfssaesse sa b@01 ouhue 1ss Ghoe snaU ass ses3y -
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-14

Conducted By NIDEE4IN NUNS IT ESSON No , is now ready for free dis
 trihution. It Is entitled What cuts ot
 steak to buy and how to prepare them. You will find this most practical lesson. one in which you arc vitally interested.
 Madelain Mass, wao is conducting these lcssons. has evolved some very unique ways of preparing clsak. No housewife can afford to miss this icssea.
 In order to obtain s the preceding lessons ell have To o s end sign application blank. 1T sasss tSa aAsoialsis aaftiae.
 Your asteassoa is directed line of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
BUSINESS GOOD IN
PHOSPHATE LINE
SHIPMENTS FROM MT. PLEASANT
HEAVY LAST WEEk-226 CARS
SENT OUT.

The phosphate business at Mt.
Pleasant has been quite lively Of late,
and the Mt. Pleasant Record shows
that quite large number of cars were
shipped during the week. The Rec
ord says:
y The weather has been all that could
have been desired for the past week
and the output has been about to the
capacity of the producers. The move
ment has been lively and business in a
rush. Cars are abundant to all points
except that there is still a scarcity
of L. G N equipment. The export
order we mentioned last week is all
out and gone forward The total num-
Der of cars shipped from this POINT
for the week ending last Friday was
226 to all points.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
BEGIN EVIDENCE
AGAINST STANDARD
MANY COUNTS ARE ATTACKED
BY ATTORNEYS FOR THE
DEFENSE.

JACKSON. Tenn, Nov. TO- The
United States Government began the
presentation of evidence this after
noon by which it hopes to prove that
the Standard Oil Company OF Indiana
violated that portion or the Elkins in
terstate commerce law which forbids
the acceptance of concessions Four
witnesses we're heard, but their evil
dence was largely of preliminary
character, and the days proceedings
were of secondary interest to a wordy
skirmish between counsel as to the
relevancy Of a trunkful of exhibits
offered by the government as evidence.
At the end Of the days proceedings
the fate of several hundred counts OF
the indictment was still in doubt, the
court holding its ruling In abey ance
until tomorrow to permit the attorneys
for the prosecution to investigate the
technical objections Of the defense be-
fore making final answer.
First the defense sought to have all
exhibits refused because the shipping
orders of the defendant company and
the railroad waybills, which made up
the documentary evidence, while
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-18
HORSE RAN AWAY
SUNDAY AFTf RNOON
STARTED AT DEPOT AND WENT
AT RAPID GAIT-SURREY
DAMAGED SOME.

A horse belonging to e. q. McLe-
more, which was hitched to a surrey,
became frightened about 4:30 Sunday
afternoon, near the depot, and broke
away from its driver, and ran north
on High street and in attempting to
turn into Tenth, fell and struck quite
a large stone which was thrown some
distance, and tn ehorse fell to the
ground, where it lay for time, but
arose, and continued its way to the
mill. The fall caused 1t to become de-
tached from the vehicle, which 1t left
in the street. One or both of the
shafts we're broken, and one of the
hubs was damaged slightly.
No one was in the surrey when the
horse started, and it went at rapid
rate. "A negro was in charge OF the
animal when the runaway occurred.