davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
IS NINE. BERNHARDT OLD?

Nine. Bernhard, the great Fernch
actress, is in all probability the
youngest old woman in the world
She Is 80 young that it seems scarcely
short of a sacrilege to refer to the
term age" in connection with her.
We know by records that cannot be
questioned that she is old enough to
be grandmother. We should be
| certain of this even IL there were nc
official racordr IN tell .he sto.v g.,
1t is only the very old men and wo-
men who can remember when Nine.
Bernhardt's stage career began.
To see her play today, however,
you would never suspect that she was
a woman over whose head so many
years have passed. Certainly these
years have brought no diminution of
her powers to appeal to the human
emotions. In whatever she plays, the
character she assumes actually lives,
just as the youth that she assumes in
her daily life seems SO real that it is
difficult to believe that ii is simulat-
ed.
How many man and women there
are in this world who would give two
or three years out of their lives in ex-
change for the secret formula that
has kept this French actress youth
full! Yet, as one visitor to Paris as
certained not long ago, the "secret"
is really no secret at all. She has no
mysterious formula that the FORUM
ate possessor could take to the
pharmacy and have filled-she has
no precious vial brought at vast ex-
pense from far distant land-no one
in her employ has discovered the
fountain of youth, the search for
which poor Ponce de Leon was final
ly compelled to abandon. No. the
secret" if it could be called a secret,
is one that is within the reach of
every human being, whether young
or old or rich or poor.
AS matter of fact, Nine. Bern
hardt had no objection to talking
about her age. She knows that,
youthful as she may appear, every
body knows that it is all a question
of appearance. So, when the Amer
lean visitor asked her how she man
aged to retain her youth so marvel
ously, she told him.
''lt is because / livei" she replied.
1T is because l never worry. Be
cause, for me, the past does not
exist"
1t may seem hard to believe that
so simple a rule of life should have
made all this difference in woman's
body and mind, but when we study
the operations of the brain and learn
more about the mysterious thing that
we call the human mind" her for
mula does not seem SO remarkable
Ask any student of psychology and
he will tell you that there is abso-
lutely nothing in the world that will
age man or woman quicker than the
two habits-retrospect and worry.
OF the two. worry is unquestionably
the worse, for worry is nothing more
or less than devitalizing poison. 1t
is true that we do not take 1t into the
system as we do other poisons, but
Its effect upon the body is not less
real.
Ask any physician and see If he
does not assure you that worry and
health have nothing in common
that the two cannot exist together.
When you begin to worry almost ev-
cry organ of the body presents its
protest. The blood is affected: the
, stomach refuses to work properly:
the heart cannot run smoothly. Wor-
| ry turns the hair white and brings
| the tell-tale lines of age to the face
1t opens the way and prepares the
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

1seselt's year Of
lfrica. hypocritically
tific expedition" is at
bones and skins of
thousand specimens"
/. the result. 1t is a
lid creatures without
Roosevelt fires last
.zelle. Colonel Roose-
ed. This specimen is
ST.
lnted as expressing in
on with his trip, and
he will never have 80
ain. There appears to
Rson for 30 gloomy a
} are numerous pack
ire an able-bodied man
dy job as killer" and
ned creatures have al
of a chance for their
;e shot down in Africa,
iutive Spanish soldier
is US, he shot in the
latures shot down by
though they are, form
part of the results OF
easure trip. The rest
ind in the host of imi-
to follow, Artist Nc
Prize Fighter Jeffires
in the eager ambition
Toys of the world to go
Iomething, too; in the
I savagery and the re-
rue civilization; in the
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

body for disease. 1t wrecks happi-
ness and shortens life. 1t makes one
old far more rapidly than the years
alone could do 1t.
And next to worry comes the habit
of retrospection. Study the persons
with whom you come in contact, and
note how many of them spend much
time In delving among the records
OF the past. Young people, or those
bother about the days that have gone.
They may find some pleasure in re-
have happened in their lives, but they
waste no time in vain regrets.
1t is the aged person who likes to
ruminate about the past. The man
or woman who has passed the days
of active usefulness, and who is now
finishing out the last stretch of the
course, is forever talking about the
days that used to be, and, in too
many cases. spends many of the last
hours of life in wishing that the past
might have turned out otherwise.
Such persons do not really live in
the present. 1t is in the past in which
their interests centre, and that is one
of the reasons why they grow SO very,
very old.
The vast majority of people whom
one meets today show their age, but
Nine. Bernhard does not do 1t. The
reason is that she has discovered how
to live, and knowing how to live is
the best possible preventive against
the ravages of time.-Graham Hood
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
RUNAWAY ENDS FATALLY.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Kiowa, Colo. Apr. 20.-J. B. Hun
son, prosperous ranchman living
near here, was thrown from his wag-
on yesterday and instantly killed.
He had stopped his team In the
road and was talking to James Hicks,
when the latter's team started sud
denly and startled Hunson's team,
which lunged forward. throwing him
from the wagon. He struck on his
forehead and his neck was broken.
Hhe was SO years old and leaves
wife and two children.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Manager Edwin A. Haskell, of the
Park opera house, leaves this even
ing for Denver on business trip.
The way to have money is to save
1t. You always get your moneys
worth at Mcconnell & loves.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

We go the limit in giving you the
best value in the world in shoes for
the money. Mcconnell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

j. e. Cobb has purchased fine
fruit orchard, consisting mainly of
peaches, from Albert Buzza.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Any amount OF A No. l hay at thf
Cash Feed Store. 307 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

First-class shine for both ladies
and gents, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Any axsant It a Ne. hdy ~ vAs
sxnhyspA ot0pa. s07 Main otraf,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

AFTER THE BLUE MOUSE" SHOW TONIGHT THE FORD GRILL WILL BE OPEN FOR SERVING OF SHELL OYSTERS. ETC. LADIES ORCHESTRA. h
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
FUTURE OF FLYING
 DISCUSSED BY WHITE
To Become Popular Speed of 150 Miles Per Hour Must
 Be Attained.

New York. Nov 3O-Grahame- White sailed for England. and with him went James Gordon Bennett's international speed trophy which he lifted from America in the recent international meet at Belmont Park Before departing. he gave a sum mary Of the trend of aviation in general. it's development in this coun- try in particular.
 Tt is when we get a speed of 150 and 200 miles an hour that the fun will begin he said. People are not going to adopt flying as 8 prac tical means of travel until it has been made faster than other modes now in existence. It will be perfectly possible for passengers to endure any speed because they will be en- cased in an air-tight chamber just as they are now in vestibuled trains" ."
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
CASH EXPENDITURES
 OF JOCKEY CLUBS
Attorney for Investigating Committee
 Engages in Computation.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Eight racing associations seeking the defeat of the antibetting bills in Albany contrib uted s264 900 to the Jackey club for legal expenses. according to NJ. Lynn Bruce, counsel for the executive graft Investigating committee. In the ses- sion of the commission Bruce ran over the various contributions that had been admitted to testimony and used them as basis of his state ment.
 Victor A. Shaumberg. secretary of the Coney Island Jockey club. was the only witness and testified that the clubs legal expenses in 1908 Cthe year the anti-betting bill passeD. He gave a partial list of payments made, including. he swore. $3.00O to F. K. Johnson on November 8. 1908. John son at the time was the Independence league member of the assembly from New York
 Asked the nature of Johnson's serv-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
Serd You Absolutely Free a Tria Package of Remedy That Cures This Distressing Condition.
 It Comes Prepaid to
 Your Door.

Consider my offer. I willingly send you free of charge a trial treatment of the wonderful Gauss Combined Catarrh Cure. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Its up to you. If you wish to be cured of that foul spitting and hawking-that wretched depressed sensation-that don't dare -look-any- body in the face" feeling then fill out the coupon without further delay. I possess the remedy that will cure you, but as I have not your address you must supply it. That's all ask. Sim ply fill out the following coupon and mail it to me today. IL will be the means of restoring you to a perfectly. normal condition. giving you a sweet, pure breath.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

and Corral will be held in the muni- cipal palace tomorrow. No further are expected but the au- thOrities are exercising the greatest vigilance to guard against surprises
 Roads leading to Torreon are guarded by rurales and the jefe po- liticos of both cities. TorreOn and Gomez Palacio. say that ample pre- parations have been made to stop any demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
MESSENGER BOY IS
 STRUCK BY AUTO
George Miller Is Left in Road by Party
 Who Ran Him Down.

Caught by an automobile which was running on the wrong side of North
 Seventh avenue, George Miller. aged ls, a messenger boy employed by the Western Union Telegraph company, was more or less seriously hurt and narrowly escaped death, shortly after 8 o'clock last evening Miller was re-
 turning to the office after having de- livered message and was riding his bicycle on the right side of the street. He saw a large automobile in which were seated two men and two women approaching from Washington street, but the bright headlights so daZed him that he could not determine whether
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
INAUGURATION OF
 MEx|CO'S PRESIDENT
1t Will Be Simple But Impressive. But Devoid of Usual Festivities.

Mexico City. Nov 30.-With sim pie ceremony Diaz will take the oath of office as president of the republic of Mexico for the eighth time to- morrow In view of the disturbances through which the country has re- gently passed. the inauguration will not be marked by the season of fes- tivities that have accompanied it in former years. but it will he conducted with the same formal dignity and impressiveness.
 The ceremonies will occur at 10 O. clock tomorrow morning in the hall Of the palace of mines. where the chamber of deputies has been hold ing q session pending the .comple- ton of it's new home. Only the dip lomatic corps and a few other del egated personages in addition to high Mexican officials will attend.
 THE EVENT IN TORRE0N
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

or not it was on the proper side of the street.
 He made the discovery that the ma chine was heading directly towards him when it was too late to get out of harms way He had turned his wheel toward the gutter when d crash came and he was thrown violently to the ground. His wheel was badly damaged and his body was covered with bruises. The driver of the car did not stop after striking Miller, but kept right along on his course.
 Miller was able, to reach the West ern Union office. where he repoI ted the occurrence. The police were noti- fled. but il was too late to capture the occupants of the automobile, and Mill Ter was unable to give sufficient description of the machine to guide the officers in their search.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

the defeat of the second proposition was received. There was not the slightest departure from the ln- structions There was a declaration
 against the doctrine of riparian rights and in favor of recognizing and continuing the existing rights.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

Your eyes. "Dr SwIgert's glasses" See him today. r East Adams St.
 12-bm
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

Dr. EmmOns fits and furnishes glasses. 3GS No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

ices. the witness replied that he did not know.
 As the witness was able to throw little light on the alleged payments. he was requested to ask F. K Sur gis. treasurer of the Jockey club. for a statement. and it is understood the latter will be called as a witness to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
THANKSGIVING DINNER
 FEAST OF DEATH
Two Dead, One Dying, Another In
 Serious Condition.

North Yakima, Wash, Nov. S0.- Mrs Frank T. Kuehn and Mrs. Car rie F. Fulkerson are dead from pois- oning. resulting from eating canned asparagus tips at Thanksgiving reunion dinner. l.. D. Patton. father of Mrs Kuehn and son-inlaw of Mrs. Kulkerson, is paralyZed and at the point of death. Mrs. Patten is seriously i'll.
 Frank T. Kuehn, the host. did not eat any asparagus. which had been preserved by his wife and is the only member of the dinner party who escaped harm.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
HIS PREFERENCE.

"A travelling company of more or less merit is going to play "Sapho" at the Op'ry House tonight at 10. 20 and 30 cents admission" remarked the old COdger. with his usual pessi misticacridity. But l guess m just stay at home and smoke in comfort and look at the corset advertisements in the fashion magazines. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01
O-O-O-OH!

Little Margie Cto neighbour Did you know we've got twins at our house. Mrs. Jones.
 Mrs. Jones (astonished) Good gra- ciOus child. mo- Are you Sure2
 Little Margie ClOftily)-Well. l guess my ma knows twin brass beds when she sees 'em,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-01

THE EVENT IN TORREON.
 TOrreon. Nov. 30.-An official eel ebration of the inauguration of DiaZ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-02
CARLISLE GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
Appeal is to BE Taken by Attorneys
for Aged Nrwbcrry Banker.
(Grecnvillp Piedmont. 27th. J


Five years in the United States
penitentiary in Atlanta was the SEN
tenCo passed on Milton A. Carlisle,
former president OF the Newbcrry
When court convened this morn
ing at 10 o'clock the sentence against
Mr.. Carlisle was passed. Judge
Brawlcy stated that he was forced to
pass sentence according to the law
in the case and that he would be
forced TO give Mr.. Carlisle the sem
tcncc Of five years in the peniton-
tiary. This was the minimum sem
tcnce that could be imposed. The
court yesterday sustained the YER
dict o! the jury on the case and the
passing OF sentence WAS postponed
until this morning.
The attorney for Mr.. Carlisle. Mr.
DOminick, asked for an order grant
ing an extension OF time in which to
prepare and file his exceptions. MIR.
pOminirk was instructed to prepare
I!t' oIttiS. MS WAS uOnc ana tncN
were signed by judge Brawley. The
court ordered that the same bail be
given as that given for his appear
anec al court. which was $4,000.
This will be renewed.
When Mr.. Carlisle rose to have
sentence pronounced upon him he
showed no signs Of uncasincss. He
heard the sentence with calmucss.
and was not surprised at the sen
tcnco imposed. This was the mini
mum that could be imposed in such
u case.
The granting Or time in which to
Drcpar" and file exceptions to the
hndinsS OF the district court and the
granting OF the same bail is preuar-
atoNN on the part OF the defense 10
an appeal to tho Circuit Court Of Ap-
DcaIS.
One of the grounds for asking a
new trial was the fact that Mr.. Car
isle was a physical wreck during The
years OF the misapplication OF funds,
and that there was no criminal in
vent 10 dcfraud on his part.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-02
Deafness Cannot he Curcd

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the
car. There is only one way to cure
DEAFNESS, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inliamed condition OF the mu-
couS lining Of the Eustachian tube
When this tube is innamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed.
deafness Is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inllamcd condition Of the mu-
couS surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold By druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
StipatiOn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-02
cost Of ROoSrycltiSm

AS summed mp by the New York
World:
The total expenditures OF the
United states government from the
inauguration OF Washington in 1889
10 the beginning Of the CIVIL War in
SCI were SL795,27%.3ll.l4.
'The appropriation bills signed by
lhcodor" ROOSEVELT during his sec
onL term in the White House, from.
March /, 1905. to March {. 1903.
authorized expenditures amounting
TO 22.9S2.SlG.S7.
-Four years OF Rooscyeltism cost
twice as much as the first seventy
two years OF the rrpublic.
"Onc term OF Theodore Roosevelt
TOOK twice as much money out OF the
pockets OF the American people as
the combined terms OF Washington
Adams. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe.
John Quincy Adams. Jackson. Van
Bur"n, Harrison, Tylcr, POLK. Tay-
lor Fillmore, pierce and buchanan
'During the scvcnty-two years
covered h% the administration Of
these fifteen Presidents the United
states government paid the Rcvolu-
t'onary War debt incurred by the
states. 1t paid the cost Of the war
OF lSl2. 1t paid the cost OF the
Mexican War. It bought Louisiana.
1t bought Florida. 1t paid for the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-02
NEGRO SLATED FOR BIG JOB.
William II. Lewis to be Appointed
Assistant Attorney General.

Washington, October 26.--An-
nouncement was made at the White
House to-day that President Taft
has decided upon the appointment
Of VIM. II. Lewis, a negro, at present
assistant district attorney, at Boston,
to be an assistant Attorney General
OF the United States.
Lewis was born in Portsmouth,
Va. His father was a respected ne
gro minister. Young Lewis was am
bilious and worked as waiter to
earn his college expenses.
Just what duties will be assigned
to the new assistant when he takes
Office has not been decided. Lewis
is graduate of Amherst and Har-
ward, and played Oh the Harvard
football team rs center rush. He
enjoyed the reputation OF being one
Of the best players in that position
ever at the Cambridge University.
The appointment Of Lewis is in
line Of President Taft's policy Of re-
cognizing colorcd men in Govern
ment service, but taking these ap-
rointments as far as possible out Of
the Southern States, where friction
has been caused in the past by col
ored Federal ofllceholders.
Was Massachusetts Legislator.
Boston, October 26.-William H.
Lewis, who is President Taft's choice
for assistant AttornC. General, Is at
present in charge Of the naturaliZa-
ton cases for the United States At
torney in 1892, and the Harvard
Law School in 1898.
lie served, one year in the lower
branch of the Massachusetts Legis-
lature. Lewis was appointed an as
sistant United States attorney in
1903, and has been connected with
that Office ever since.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-02
Flies $50 Miles in Six Hours.

Etampcs, France, Oct. 2S.-Alau-
rice Tabuteau broke the worlds avi-
ations records for time and distance
to-day by flying 2S9 miles in six
houlS in a continuous trip.
Tabutcau's remarkable feat was
accomplished in the areodomc here,
while he was trying for the Michlin
cup which is awarded annually to
the aviator making the longest sus-
tanned flight within the year. \ pre-
MUM Of $4,000 goes to the winner.
The airman used a Farman BIZ
plane Rivals for the cup will have
until January to beat the mark
set by Tabutcau to-day.
The previous record for time and
distance was held by Olicslagcr, the
belgian aviator, who covered 2li
miles in five hours, three minutes
and five seconds on July 10 last.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-02
Macon Has $500, 900 Fire.

Macon, Ga, October 26.-The
plants Of the Southern Cotton Oil
Company and Atlantic Ice and Coal
Corporation were completely gutted
by fire here late this afternoon. The
total loss is cstima,ed at $500, 900,
we'll covered by insurance.
The fire started, it is said, in the
former plant by the overwhelming Of
cotton seed oil in course OF treatment,
and before noticed the building was
in flames. When the department
arrived tho flames had gained con-
siderable hcadway.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-11-02
IN U. $. DISTRICT COURT.
MIR. Watkins Loses His Case Against
the Government.

There was one civil case in the
Federal court to-day that was begun
yesterday, but had to be continued
until this morning. The case was
brought by J. Nathan Watkins
against the government for the re-
covery Of property that had been
seized By revenue officers. A pair of
mules and wagon had been seized
and condemned by the revenue Off
GERS, and Mr.. Watkins was suing for
their return. Mr. Cochran repre-
sented the government and A. Blythe
represented the defendant
Messrs. Merrick, Orr, Reid, Can
trell and Mitchell were witnesses for
the government They testified that
they had raided a still in the upper
part OF Oconee county, about eighteen
miles from Walhalla, and that
wagon tracks had been seen running
between the still and Mr. Watkins's
house. They had come upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins in q twO-horse wagon,
driving a pair Of mules. Other cvi-
dencc proved that the wagon had
been hauling meal from the house 20
the still, and also had been used in
transferring apparatus to the still.
The team was condemned and held
by the officers.
The case was not completed yes
terday afternoon, but all the wit
nesses were sworn and the arguments
made this morning. The case went
10 the jury and there was not one in
favor Of the defendant The verdict
was rendered in favor of the govern
mcnt.
The only other case disposed Of
this morning was that Of the govern
ment against Dave Jenkins, charged
with carrying on the sale of illicit
liquor.
The defendant was represented by
IL. {. Miller, Of Walhalla, and Mr..
lathrop prosecuted the case for the
government.
From testimony it seems that Jen-
kins, negro living in Oconec county,
had sold 4 few drinks Of iuuor at
MS nome to several visitors. 1t
also came out that tie visitors were
at the house FOR the purpose Of gamb-
ing. There were number of wit
nesses on both sides, but the princi-
pal testimony was in regard to the
character Of the defendant and the
witnesses. There was good deal of
wrangling between the attorneys,
and much time was consumed. The
Jury was out only a few minutes and
returned verdict of not guilty.
me DID, old story, told times
without number, and repeated over
and over again for the last Sc years,
put 1t is always a welcome story to
those in search Of health. There is
nothing in the world that cures
coughs and colds as quickly as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by Seneca Pharmacy; l.. c. Martin.