davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

Candy store, doing a good paying
business; small amount of capital
required. Call at 1910 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12
HELP wANTEp--MALn

MEN to cut 4-foot wool; pay $3.50
per cord. Mutual Realty Co, goa
california Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

FOR SALE-1st class 11-room room
ing house. bath, fine chandeliers,
all good furniture. G ST.. near 18th.
A bargain. Bertelson 81 Co.. 1306ia
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

AGENTS wanted to Introduce new
article, good commission. Call at
once, 1921 SO. ID ST.. phone Main 1885
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, harness
or trade. Phone A 1916, NJ. 5639.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

New and I'd mana safea ID. a
Tyler. 1919 Pacific ave,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

p n
IL E|I@otI. o14 H<tH X+44. #.z..
ass'ss. as.'es* a'aeesia s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-12

WOOD CHOPPERS wanted, $3.50 a
cord. Day Island See n. j. Cowell.
Phone Eugene Church Co, Main 23O
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
No Cure for Seasieksess.

Paris has an Anti Seasickness league which. after three years Of labor, is unable to bring forwarc any real remedy for what in French is called ''mal de mer,' but which under any name is equally dis agreeable. The only sure way noi to have it is to stay home. the league practically admits in it's report.
 Nevertheless, there are some few general precautions that may well be observed in the way of the
 once of prevention. If you are planning a sea-trip and are afraid ot being seasick, you should avoio certain stormy times of the year, such as the equinoctial periods.
 The moon, it seems, also has ar effect on ocean weather, for the last quarter of the moon usually brings storms. The full neon .ends to bring fair weather-an moonlight nights on deck, especial ly if you have an interesting con panion. help to starye off seasick- less by turning the thoughts into ,ther channels.
 The league advocates preventive treatment. Get your sea legs be- fore going to sea- For this pur pose it advises two hours day en swing for weeks or months be- fore sailing. and a free indulence II -iding the merry -go-rounds, etc. Take as many camel rides as yoU can: if canels are not handy de- vote yourself to the toboggan, switchback. water chutes, looping she-loop. and when you are at home lse a rocking-ehair lt is also in : oortant to avoid rich food of all | kinds
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19

Doing job work of all kinds is our speciality.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19

association for the Forty-Third Annual Session of Arkansas Teachers. to be held in the high school building. Little Rock, De- cember 2z-2e-29.
 A campaign for a membership of 2,O0O is being directed by State Superintendent Cook, with the ac- tive aid of the county examiners. superintendent and leading teach CTS.
 School boards are urged to allow teachers salary for the time they are attending the association. for this meeting affords our teachers the most valuable source of infor- nation and inspiration for their work.
 The programs will be more at tractive than ever. with four gen. eral programs, including a number of the most brilliant and entertain ing educators of the ration. section meetings for each department of school work and special social features.
 All who may come to Little Rock at the time of this meeting are urged to write for detailed informa- ton. railroad rates, programs. etc. to Geo. R. Brown. secretary of board of trade Little Rock. Geo. B Cook, state superintendent, D.. G. W. Droke, president. Fayetteville, or Prof. A. L. Hutchins, secrtary. Augusta.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
To the Sunday School Workers Seventh COn-
 gressional District:

The District Sunday School Con- vention of the Seventh Congress sional district of Arkansas will be held ct the Baptist church in the city Warren, beginning at $50 ?. m., Friday, December 9, 1910, and continuing through Saturday and Sunday following, with three pro- grams per day.
 Priefly stated, the program will consist p.iraipany of the following: Song service leu oy Prof. Tullar and his choir of more than 200 voices; lectures on and dernonstra. tions of modern Sunday School methods. Reports from time to time will be heard by enthusiastic Sunday School workers and those on the firing lire. Gan you as q Sunday School worker afford to miss this convention?
 It is unnecessary to call your at tention to the worldwide move- ment and improved methods in Sunday School work. Most parts of Arkansas are keeping abreast of this movement. Each congress sional district of the state has 2 convention and the Fifth has two. Gan the people of the Seventh af- ford to become laggards?
 The homes of Warren will be thrown open and all Sunday School workers are urged to attend and be entertained by us without charge Come and be our guest. You will be met at train by committee and assigned home. Application has been made to the railroads for re- duced rates. D. L. PAISLEY,
 ". s. GOODWIN, Dis. Pres.
 Chairman Invitation Com.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1911. that guardian Angel in a
 hundred thousand homes, is now ready. Not many are now willing to be withoutzit and the Rev. lrl R. Hicks Magazine. Word and Works, The two are only one dollar a year. The Almanac is 35c prepaid. No home or office should fail to send for them, to WORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
A Valuable Gift.

To the first fifty subscribers new or old, who pay their subscriP- tions a year in advance, we vii give free of charge a years suo- scription to the Southern Agricul- turist. Nashville, Tenn, worth 5C cents.
 We positively have only 50 sub scriptions to this fine semi monthly farm paper to dispose of in this way, and the first calls will gel them. Do you want one9
 Sample copies of the Southerr Agriculturist may be had free Q charge at our office.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19

Rubie Goodwin Thompson. When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN. P. M.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19

The News. $L.oo a ysar.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
EDWARD TURNER KILLED.
Run Over by aDinky" on Lock ard Dam Rail-
 road Foul Play Suspected.

Edward Turner, aged about 30 years. who lived at Felsenthat, was run over by the 'Dinky' on the C.. E. Hodgson & Company's railway used to move lock and dam sup plies from Felsenthal the to dam, at about 6:5O o'clock last Friday evening about three miles south of Felsenthal and his head nearly crushed from his body.
 Justice of the Peace J. F. Poole of Lapile was notified at once and went to Felsenthal and empan- nelled a jury consisting of Messrs. Charley Hays. J R. Rossen. J. l.. Boyette. Robt. McCary, A. c. Fia' : ley, F. A. Lewis. John Cobb. G. w. McMillan, J. E. Phillips, R. R.Cole. F. Lufman and J. E. Dickerson. The jury were taken to the scene of the accident and after viewing the remains the same were taken to the home of the decease at Eel senthal and the jury adjourned un til 9 o'clock Saturday morning, when they met for the purpose of taking testimony.
 Eight witnesses were examined and from their testimony ten of the jury favored another adjourn ment until Thursday. November lz, believing that new evidence could be secured by them which would strengthen thelr belief that Mir. Turner was dead when run over by the train, and the adjourn ment was taken until that date.
 From the evidence given at the hearing Saturday it was brought out that. while the deceased had been drinking on the day of his death, he was not intoxicated enough to have lad down on the track and went to sleep. Other witnesses testified that his body was not warm immediately afte' being run over and also that there was no movement whatever of the  muscles and very little blood from his head, although it was nearly crushed from the body.
 He was last seen by any of the witnesses who testified one hour and fifteen minutes before the body was run over about four hun dred yards from the spot.
 He was a member of R. H. Par tee Camp, No. 585, Woodmen of the World, of Felsenthal. and car ried 5000 insurance in that order
 He leaves a wife and d one-year- old child to mourn his tragic death. who have the sympathy of all in the loss of their protector and pro- wider. His remains were laid to rest in Harper Springs cemetery Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, un- der auspices of Sweet Bay Camr. No. All, w. o. w., after which Rev. Wm. Dollar of Felsenthal made very touching talk.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one. not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- iating or trespassing upon ths tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. W. Scott,
 See- and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
State Teachers Association.

Extensive plans are being per- fected hy the Little Rock Enter tainment committee and the offic- CTS of the Arkansas State Teachers
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
Steve Wood for Saie.

I have oak and pine heater or stove wood. Leave orders at News office or by postal card. l1-5-4t c. J. PRYOR.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport. where they will be made as good as new for $1.5O.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
tiome Mission Society Meeting.

The Woman's Homa Mission so- ciety met in the ladles parlor at the church last Monday, with the fol- lowing members ard visitors pres ant: Mesdames Milstead, Short, 3argill, Lucas. Bell. Rhodes ard Tatum and Miss Donaldson. and Miss Ethel Y'Blood a visitor.
 The meeting opened with song Higher Grounds, followed by Stand Up For Jesus.
 Scripture lesson. part of 26th
 chapter Matthews Mrs. Cargill Miss Thorburn. Missionary
 ........ .................. Mrs. Rhodes Waiting for God Miss Y'Blood lis Old Father Satisfied
 .......1....... Mrs. Lucas A Short Sermon on Love
 ...... ................. ......- Mrs. Short On the Crest of the Hill
 .............,.. ..... Mrs. Milstead Life loo Short to Waste in Lam-
 ent .~ Mrs. Tatum
 Members are requested to meet with Mrs. Cargill next Monday and to bring their offerings solicited turing this week for the box for the ofphanage.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
Teams Wanted at 0ace.

Ten teams to haul hardwoot logs. 11 mile haul.
 c. c. BELL, Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- 5laimed in the H1uttig postoffice for the week ending Nov. z, 1910:
The Huttig news., 1910-11-19

The News for only Sl a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
AMERICANS ARE FREED
STRANGE DELAYS IN HAVANA
OR ISLE OF PINES.
Prisoners Wouldn't Give Bail.
Court Accepts Responsibility
of Liberating Them.

NUEVA CORONA. Isle OF Pines, Au-
gust 25.-L. c. Giltner. A. w. Gardner,
+. NJ. Nelson. L. w. Clark. r. d. Rams
dale and J. Il. SAUL American residents
Of this place. who have been in Jail
several days on a trumpet up charge
Of burning a house where a Cuban
laborer named Lara, an employe OF
Mr.. Gardner. lived. were released with
out bail yesterday afternoon.
Although the Cuban secretary Of
state, Senior Sanguilly. informed Mr.
Jackson, the American minister at
Havana, on Monday that he had sent a
wireless dispatch here ordering the ac-
ceptance of bail and the release OF the
men. the judge received no Instructions
to that. effect until IL o'clock yesterday
morning.
Upon receipt Of the orders from the
Cuban state department the Judge i'm
mediately began drawing up papers
fixing the bail OF the prisoners at $4,000
each.
The accused men refused to accept
their liberty on bail. and their attorney
conducted them from the Jail to the
courtroom without any guard. When
their objection to release on bail was
explained to the judge he agreed TO
assume the responsibility OF setting
them free without bonds on condition
that they promise to appear In court
again in two weeks
Mr. Giltner was stubborn and stood
out against any condition being attach.
ed to their release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
cruise to a finish, and we did it," The
confession of Albert is as follows:

cruise to a finish, and We did it." The
confession of Albert Is as follows:
ION the night Of July >. during the
dog watch i and number OF my mates
were gathered together in the foe sic,
playing a game OF cards. Portuguese
of the noise.
1--WE kept on playing cards. and the
Portuguese went out and reported us TO
the second officer. Up came the omcer.
and We told him that we were mercy
having a little game. He told US TO cut
IL out, and We refused lie went back
and a few minutes up came the captain
rush up and take the deck of cards from
Hammond. They left us. and Hammond
said they had nothing on HIM ana ne
brought out another deck OF cards. Again
the captain came forward with his mates
and took the cards from Hamond. Ii
was about time to stand watch. ana the
game broke UP, but We were in bad
humor.
"Haddock started to plan how to dis
able the ship so as to reach port. First.
he wanted to cut away the boats. Then
he said il would be best to break the
try-pots of the boiling OUTFIT. We ng-
ured on cutting adrift the stage and
throwing the guns overheard. but We
finally agreed to put the windlass out OF
commission We started to work on the
windlass on the night OF July and
July we completed our job. Everything
that was detachable went overheard
Haddock, Mitchell. White and myself dis
mantfed the MINDLESS and we finally sue
ceeded in throwing overheard the hooks,
nuts, screws crowbars. handles. chatting
gear and finally the cooks AK was drop
ped into the ocean. The captain was flu
rious when he discovered what had been
done and we were all put In irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
DUCHESS OF AOSTA HOME.
Back in Health From Hunt in
Kongo.
ign Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The star.
MILAN. August IS. 1910.
The Duchess of Aosta disembarked al
Naples the other day from her second
voyage 10 the Kongo region. where she
has been occupied in big game shooting
for ten months past.
The Duke Of Aosta and his two sons,
the young Princes Amedeo and Aimone,
who have just returned from public
school life in England. were impatient
ly awaiting the arrival of the duchess.
whose health seems to have considerably
improved by the sojourn in the tropics.
The duchess was accompanied by
Miss Beck, an English maid. and
bright-looking orphan Niger boy. whom
she adopted. Besides a vast amount
of personal baggage. the royal huntress
brought hack twenty monster cases or
wild beast trophies slain in East
Rhodesia, In the neighborhood OF Lake
Victoria Nyanza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Remnants Actually Driven Quit

Reductions the deepest of the season, because thor
ough cleanup all oddments and remnants imperative Fall
merchandise is arrvinghere room for broken lines Fri
days prices will rush them in hurry.
KINGS PALACE TRADING STAMPS ARE VALUABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Ribbons, lc Bunch.

An accumulation of All-silk Baby
Ribbons. in to yard lengths. Good
assortment of summer colors.
REMNANT PRICE, 1c a bunch.
Remnants of Ribbons; sold O1Zr
at DC q yard. Northumberland /ZS
Remnants Of Ribbons; sold 7S/c
at 15c a yard. I/AS
Remnants Of Ribbons: nO1/c
sold at &c a yard. USI2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Hearing Next Monday.

The first hearing OF the men before
they &c before the federal grand jury
will be held before Commissioner Bond
next Monday. In the meantime the
prisoners will remain in the Baltimore
Jail.
Among the documents in the hands of
District Attorney Hill are two important
papers. One is the report of the COM
plaint made by the master Of the whaler
TO the American consular agent at Horta
Fayal. and the other is the log of the
Pedro Varelo, written and sworn to by
Consular Agent Benarus.
The log during the days OF trouble fol-
lows:
July S-Fresh wind from the south
west Third Officer Cruz discovered the
main windlass tempered with during the
night, all movable parts taken off-bolts,
nuts screws. bars and braces missing
The captain called all hands on the after
deck and a thorough search of the crew
was made. Not a trace OF any OF the
missing parts was found. Thought that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

From Puck.

What prosperity. Money to burn II
already a commonplace"
Yes. the day Is at hand when moth.
ing short of money 10 pay taxes win
be considered remarkable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Pity the Neighbors.

From the Boston Transcript.
Brown has given his wife q handsome
piano-player and now"
"Well?"
"She puts on an awful lot Of airs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25

the stuff had been thrown overpoaru. IN
irons I nut the foremost members OF the
crew who had been acting dlsoroerIy'
They were w. r. Albert, Robert X. Mi-
Gregor. John w. Haddock, Charles IL
Mitchell. E. w. Lillya, Charles turner
George White, Jerry Mccarthy and wal
ter Hammond. At 9:30 We saw sperm
whale. Lowered two boats and chaseu
until pm. McGregor and Albert .ah saa
out of irons and put in boats; LAT. so
%, NV long 460 IL W. Prisoners 1ed
cake or biscuit and pot of water three
IuIv ALBERT refused duty and put IN
irons Saw sperm whale and got MIN 10
cut body in Jumps: set try WATCH
whale alongside for the night.
Albert Put in Chains.
Juiv 11-An sail up: northeast Winds
forenoon spent boiling. Owing to revela-
t;ons made to the captain by some of the
nr;soners. Hammond. Mitchell and LILY a
talon ont of irons and put to duty. Al
hert chained with rest of the gang. Wind
northeast by north.
TUESDAY. July Flowing to the confess
siops of ]. w. Haddock, w. Hammond,
Mitchell and Lillya were put in irons to
STAY until we reached port they having
broken into a cask of bread.
July 11-Saw big sperm whale, ioWereu
two boats and. after several shots, the
gun got him. lowed alongside ana Try
watches" set. &C
July 1a-Cut up the whale ana set as
much blubber as possible. Had 10 let
tho head go, the most valuable part, oW-
ING TO the broken windlass. This makes
two heads we have had to let g., costing
Thousands Of dollars, all on &C cunt OF
tho iailbird's work. Boiled some eday.
Juiy o0.-Sighted schooner W. H. Bax-
Tor s.. from Madeira. Posted letters
nv her. For the next four days. the
schooner drifted about in a calm.
Ju,v GA terrific gale struck the yes
sci All sails frightened down and decks
cleared Weathered gale, and next morn
inc sighted Santa Cruz.
Julv 27-Captain went ashore az Sah'e
60 cent cable home telling or trouble
ImIv oo-Sighted Fayal group ana sig
naIad Castelie Branco at 40 pm
few days later the whaler heaved
.rcbor for Horta .Fayal, the nearest sta.
az, % the American consul service, and
aTgust ( she arrived there ana capt
corvelIo reported hs troubles. On COM
80, y, the sea captain the Americans
p,era taken from the vessel and placed IN
,ha Portuguese jail after they mao APP
.ne before the consul for preiimi-
nary hearing.
Story Told by Albert.
William r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-25
Story Told by Albert.

OF the FIVE men under arrest William H.
Albert tells the best story.
1--WE shipped out of New BEDFORD last
April /" said Albert. land we were treated
like dogs by the captain. We simply
planned to disable the ship and bring his
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
WILL TAX GAS.
GOV. CLASSCOGK WILL APPOINT COM.
MISSION TO DRAFT BILL.

Charleston, W. Va. June s6.-
Governor W. E. Glasscock. of West
Virginia, is firm in his attitude to-
ward production tax to be levied
against the natural gas produced ia
the state, and from the Executive
Offices statement has been issued
calling attention to the immensity of
the gas industry in the state.
The statement is regarded as an
argument in favor of the production
tax on this commodity, which issue
will be fought out at the next session
of the State Legislature. That the
Governor will champion such a mea-
sure is inferred from his statement
that he would appoint commission
to draft suitable measure.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
AIR CRAFT
CARRYING TWENTY PASSENGERS MAKES
300 MILE TRIP.

Dusseldorf, Germany June 2s.-
The first regular airship passenger
service that the world has ever
known was inaugurated today when
the Deutschland, Count Zepellin's
great air craft, made her first sched-
uled trip from Frienderichafen to
this city, distance of three hun
dred miles. Twenty passengers
were carried, besides the crew of the
big air ship. Nine hours were con-
sumed in making the trip, the aver
age speed while in the AIR being
nearly forty miles an hour.
The first trip was a success in
every particular. The weather con-
ditions were perfect, and the motors
worked faultlessly.
The route had been marked out in
advance, and was followed exactly.
No difficulty was experienced in
steering the gigantic craft.
Regular trips will be made be-
tween Frienderichsafen and Dussel-
dorf, and many tickets have already
been sold for the first few days.
The Deutschland, the first airship
to carry passengers for hire, is not
of the aeropIane variety, bat consists
of a gigantic cigar shaped gas bag,
made semi-risid by stout steel
framework. In addition to the crew
and twenty passengers the monster
of the air IS capable of carrying a
considerable quantity Of freight.
The passenger apartments are fitted
out in many respects like those Of
an ocean steamship.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
STAG PARTY.

H. H. Henry, the popular mana
ger of the base ball team, entertain
ed the Huntington team, the local
team and several others guests, in all
about sixty, at his home on Wand
street, last Monday evening.
The guests began to arrive at nine
O'Clock and from then on to the wee
small hours of the morning, it was a
continual round of enjoyment.
At eleven clock nice luncheon
was served in the dining room,
which had been tastefully arranged
for the occasion. All the fruits and
vegetables of the season along with
Welsh Rarebit, was served the guests
and many were the games of this
season, that weresplayed over, as the
boys enjoyed the repast.
The culinary department was un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Cliff Tip
petit, and those present were profuse
in their expressions, of the way it
was served. The BOYS say the rare
bit was the best they had ever tasted
Mr.. Warren Sullivan presided over
the buffet and saw that every one
was supplied with cooling ices and
other refreshment. He was busy
most of the time.
Pitcher Keuhn, of the local team
furnished the music, and several solos
were song by the different ones pres
ent.
Alta late hour the guests departed
for their homes, after telling Mr..
Henry how much they had enjoyed
his hospitality, and insisting that he
have it over again.
Mrs. Henry is visiting home folks
at Athens.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-06-29
HOOKING VALLEY
ROAD WILL HAVE IMPORTANT CHANGES
NNEAR FUTURE.

President Steve..s, ofthe c. & o.
left for Europe few days ago to at
tend the convention of the railroad
presidents of the world to be held at
Berne, Switzerland. In his absence
Decatur Axtell is acting in the execu-
tive capacity. Axtell is first vice
president of the road.
At present Mr.. Axtell is in
Columbus on business relating to the
merging of the Hooking Valley rail
road with the Chesapeak & Ohio.
From events of the last few days it
appears that the Hooking Valley
may be released from the jurisdiction
of the courts, and it is rumored that
as soon as this is brought about the
c. < 0. comes into complete posses.
sion of the property many changes
in the operation of the road are tc
take place.