davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

tn newspapers have become familiar.
W something like viyisectiOn' and
the young woman smiled at the recol-
let aon or the experience.
Forced TO Swallow the Food.
Il had refused to put on the prison
g2Th she continued. and conse.
qUnltly spent most OF the time in
be Il, and when they wanted TO put me
Through the feeding process they had
to- wrap me In "a blanket. They strap
thE prisoner 10 big chair, much as
II one had delirium tremens and
u rough a rubber tube a mixture OF
n nix and eggs is directed into the
n louth.
1t was not what one might call de-
liBhtful with any degree OF accuracy.
b w we did not dare give in, or the
r. cal underlying cause OF our detention
yJolld have been defeated.
1t was trying ordeal, mental as
yell as physical. for any one accustom-
ri TO the refinements of life, but IL
ever il becomes necessary for me TO
face II again l shall do so without
hesitation. My friends. OF course,
were terribly anxious about me- for
J. have not been OF robust physique.
bet | really believe the experience
his been worth to me all It's cost, TO
say nothing of the probable advance
ment OF the cause for which | have
tne utmost enthusiasm"
Miss Paul believes 1t will be easier
for the women of America TO secure
the franchise than for their English
cousins, since the English women
confront a great wall Of conserva-
ism and deep antipathy to the partici-
patton OF women in any public cause
or movement.
Asked II she could not have OBJ
-aained the aid of the American En-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
OMAN GLORIES IN
}ER MARTYRDOM
e Paul, Now With Her Mother
n U s., Tells of Fight for
Suffrage in England.

ooRESTOWN. n. j.. Jan. az
~ Alice Paul, eliminate OF Hollo-
y JAN where she served term as
Alnragettc. is home again. and TO
surprise of her friends she Is more
mp than when they last saw her.
laps as result OF the forced
\ ling in the British prison. She
IVES she threw stones at members
he cabinet. the offense for which
was punished
feels good 10 be with her mother
+ more. Miss Paul says. but she
lies In her experience abroad ana
Id gladly suffer more if IL would
Eft the cause. She believes her
'-risonment and her conduct in the
: have shown what a woman will
-ergo to advance great crusade.
she declares suffrage is marching
yictory.
the family home Paulsdale. near
2, her birthplace, the American
is resting and dreaming OF the
> when "emancipated woman" viii
Ipll her among the heroines OF the
Sc Her plans FOR the immediate
gre are for a quiet visit with her
.her, as even warrioress Will get
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

homesick Miss Paul arrived here
late Fhursday might having crossed
the Atlantic on the steamship Hayer.
ford. There was no popular demon
stration In Moorestown to welcome
the young crusader. as the population,
composed In great part of old famil-
les OF Friends, is not worrying much
over Votes for Women" or other Isl
sues OF the day.
Tells OF Her Prison Experience.
Making little of her sufferings
abroad, Miss Paul gave some details
Of her experiences She said:
The suffrage question was one OF
mere abstract justice, and my expert
ence abroad was merely incidental.
| was member OF suffrage society
In my home state long before went
abroad, and when | arrived there il
was but natural for me to affiliate with
similar organization there. Mrs.
Pankhurst's society appealed to me
and became a member That is
all"
Regarding the episode OF the alleg-
ed casting OF stones at the members
of the cabinet at the banquet board,
Miss Paul had this to say:
II and some other members Of the
society were disguised AS charwomen
and gained admittance to the banquet
hall where we managed 20 obtain "a
place I'm one OF the balconies. Premier
Asquith was speaking when we gave
the usual cry OF Votes for women.
We were very quickly placed under
arrest and sent to Holloway jail
There was no stone throwing.
That was my third arrest On two
other occasions | refused to eat and
after two or three days was allowed
TO go free, but when | refused to eat
at Holloway they resorted to the en-
forced feeding with which readers or
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
a Wild blizzard Raolno

brings danger, sufferfng-often death
to thousands. who take colds,
coughs and lagrippe-that terror OF
Winter and Spring. It's danger sig.
nails are stuffed up nostrils. lower
part OF nose sore. chills and fever.
pain in hack and head. and a throat.
gripping cough. When Grip attacks, as
you value your life. don't delay get
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery. "One
bottle cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn.
OF Pine Valley, Miss, after being laid
up three weeks with Grip" For sore.
lungs, Hemorrhages. Coughs. Colds,
Whoopine Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma,
it's supreme Guaranteed by L. c.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. Gray a.
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
MRS. NELLIE c. DRAKE DEAD.
Wife Of WeII-Known Physician Rad
Long Been Sufferer.

Mrs. Nellie Champion Drake. wife
or DR. Harlow p. Drake. died In her
hume In the Pasadena apartments
Wednesday. following a long illness.
Mrs. Drake was 81 years old and
was the adopted daughter OF p. a..
Swain. OF Detroit For a number Of
years DR.. and Mrs. Drake lived In
Oregon. but returned TO Detroit about
eight years ago. Mrs. Drake is sur
vived by her husband and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. f. NJ. tombstone. wife Of
Capt. tombstone. u s. A.. and Misc
Eleanor Drake Funeral services viii
be held Friday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian chapel
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Crowley, Miner c., Company
Fifty COATS for Women and Misses

II hat We EXpect to Sell in Two Hours at ~
like fairye Coats $40 $40
values, the
There fifty the lot chance of getting areHhe fifty like
hem this a anywhere near dollars
II THEY ARE THE GREATEST BARGAINS WE EVER SAW in
Women Misses
will
lime wearst he
In the different materials and coors
I've shall describe all
Iz earyprobably the the
morning there will be few left
Free Dollars Taky a Pick Of The Entire Coltc4,0n'
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
DESPONDENT, TRIES SUICIDE.
Edward o'MalIey0 Gashes Throat. But
viii Likely Recover.

Dependent over ill-health and HIS
consequent inability 10 work, Edward
O'Malley % years old. cut his throat
with a razor Wednesday night, while
visiting IN the home OF his parents. at
No. III Lawton-ave.
. Malley had been living in Aurora,
ILL.,. and only recently came home. on
account of illness.
Dr. Ferguson, No. 90 Maybury-ave.
was called, and O'Malley was sent to
Red Cross hospital In the Detroit am
bulance. lie is expected TO recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

bassy 20 secure her freedom. Miss
Paul said that friends had tried 70
open that course for her. but had
failed, the embassy having ruled that
IL could not interfere with the course
of English Justice
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Michigan Mar pies in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Prof, Ed
ward Vilette Reynolds. OF the Yale
University Law school died from
pneumonia, at The Hotel Belmont
here yesterday. lie was born in Grand
Rapids. Mich. about 81 years ago and
was graduated from Sheffield Scientific
school In 1880. He took his degree of
bachelor OF laws at Columbia in 1882
and returning 10 Grand Rapids. prac
ticed for about year. Later he was
made instructor in municipal law al
the Yale Law school. lecturer on po-
litical science aCd constitutional law
and at the time Of his death held the
chair OF comparative law.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Mems Gold Plated Collar
Buttons, SOC a dozen

100 dozen Mems Onepi zee Gold-Plated
Collar Buttons at soc dozen. Men who
know the value of these Collar Buttons
will be astonished when reading this adj
vertisement Just think Of it-5oc a doz.
Regularly sc each. Main floor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

wed Richard Harding Davis. writer.
The stage is said TO be great molder
OF humanity. Don't you think so3
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Successors to Partridge & Blackwell

Every item in this advertisement guaranteed be and exactly
This, typographical
occasionally the careful poofadng
Misrepresentation advertising
by it's sales
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
The Mems Suits and Overcoats 0E
We Sell Here on Fridays at. VO
ARE BECOMING FAMOUS ALL OVER TOWN
TOMORROW NEW LOT-ALL WORTH $40 AND $3.50

the
of Suits and Oveoa clothing the limit
clothing offer.
a S. EVERY SUIT OVERCOAT WE SELL BRINGS TWO OR
THREE CUSTOMERS IN RETURN,
astonishing Among
SUITS of Chevot and plain black Worseds well Mix
OVERCOATS Mixtures Military regular
Velvet collars Sizes
Every straight $12o quality.
FRIDAY SIS. Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Ice Pineapple Sundae, SC

Fresh yellow, ripe Pineapples in pure
sugar syrup over Vanilla Ice Cream. This
ish being served elsewhere for l0c--Fri-
'ay only at sc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

Black l5inch Ostrich Tips, made of fine
curlcd in royal French effect. Si.29
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Specials in Drugs and Toilets

DPNNIeIIo III 1T TO -RIINI T O'I-0o
Regular Friday
Price only at
Horlicks Matted Milk. $lO0 &c
Menthol lnhalers for Head
ache ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOc &c
SCOTS Emulsion ............. 90 CSC
NeFvan Tablets for Nervous
ness ..............,.......... soc PIC
Waluutta Hair Tonic ...... COO 29c
Princess Talcum Powder l5c &c
Venetian Violet Soap, box I5c &c
Bath Brushes ............... soc SOC
Castillo Soap. white or green
ono pound ........... 1Oc &c
Hair Brushes .............. 35c PC
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

Battcnbcrg 2-piecc Scarfs, size 1884 inch
es, I'm beautiful designs and worth SIPS.
Friday only at 98c. Main floor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
Csc Cream Nut WATERS, l5c ID

A delicious CONNECTION, made of pure sug-
AR and fresh nuts in two navors - vanilla
and maple Regularly 25c per 10. Friday
sny at 15c ger Id. Main floor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
7gc Unbleached Cotton, &C

Unbleached Cotton, one yard wide
soft and firmly woven; bleaches easily
Regularly 7hC Friday only at &C.
Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27

BESSIE McLOT.
Once upon time. not so many
years ago. Bessie Mccoy cracked
whip during lion tanning act in "a
Yankee Circus on Mars Thence she
went to the semi-legitimate stage TO
become the famous "Yama Yama Girl"
Now New York says she's going to
The Detroit times., 1910-01-27
SOC Bed Pillows, 3oc

Bed pillows filled with all feathers
and covered with good ticking. Regu-
lsrly soc. Friday only at sec.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
Flunue Into River
Forty Dead Unrecovered

Eleven bodies had been recovered up
to nightfall and it is believed that
there are thirty or forty still in the
submerged cars.
Robert Burroughs of Montreal, who
was in the Pullman car gave a graphic
account of the wreck.
We could hear the piercing shrieks
Of women and children inside of the
Pullman" he said Men tried to
Quench the flames by throwing snow
and hands were burned and blistered
as they tried to tear away the burning
timbers but their efforts We're futile.
The anguished voices grew fainter
and as the flames rose into q road the
cries died away. At the foot of the
embankment half of the diner and the
roofs of two other cars We're visible.
All was deathly silence there.
We returned to the Pullman TO help
remove the injured. y little boy wrap
ped in Il blanket vas handed to me to
pass on. AS I took him the wind blew
the blanket open. The child was ter
riblv cut but was conscious. | said to
him: Are YOU in much pain?' and he
replied No. I'm all right. but mama
is in the water and his lips began to
quiycr,
4 never heard such terrible cries as
when these cars went over the bank.
| shall never forget it as long as
live" said Conductor Reynolds. Il put
the killed at between forty and fifty.
The first coach carried about thirty
five or forty passengers and of this
number only one man escaped.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
A CELESTIAL OUTLAW
An Unexpected and Unrecorded Comet
Suddenly Appears in the Western
Skies

Washington. d. c., Jan. pa new
comet. Outshining Venus in brilliancy.
was visible in the sky last night. Along
the Atlantic seaboard in the South,
where the skies are not clouded it
could be most clearly seen.
Although unidentified by the scien-
lists. it is Enthusiastically distinguished
from HaIley's comet and the astrOno-
merS at the naval observatory here.
have trained their telescopes upon il
night and day for nearly week. II
is now so close TO the sun that tha
scientists have not been able TO see II
plainly BY day. and the nights have
been 50 clouded that their View has
been CbscUred.
Early in the week the comet was
visible at Johannesburg. South Africa
It's appearance was reported by cable
gram 10 the naval observatory here
and the scientists have been on the
watch for it night and day.
The big telescopes which survey the
skies from the observatory on the
heights OF Georgetown have located
the comet but three times and the OBJ
servers are in much doubt as TO IL
identify.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
TAX ASSES>UR'S APPOINTMENTS

| will be at the following places
on time specified to receive tax re-
turns for 1910:
No. January.
30-Martel, 31st, a. M.
cotton Plant, 31st, p. m.
February.
6-Heidtsville, LIST. 10 a. NJ. TO ,
y. m.
4-DunnellOn. 2d.
Romeo. 3rd. 10 a. m. to p. m.
20-BlitchtOn, 4th.
29-kendrick, 9Th. a. m.
lS-Martin, eth, p. m.
lS-Lowell, Sth, a. m.
2-Reddick, Sth, p. N.
31-Fairfield. 9th, a. m.
31-lrvine. 9th, p. m.
3-Flemington, 10th. a. m.
32-Central, 11th, a. m.
32-Geiger. 11th, p. m.
22-Mclntosh. 18th.
shady. l4th, a. M.
21-Santos. 14th, p. nj.
21-Belleview. 15th.
23-Pedro. 18th, a. m.
2S-Levon, 18th, p. m.
S-Summerfield. 18th. a. nj.
23-Candler. 18th. a. m.
9-Oklawaha, 18th, p. M.
19-Eastlake, 18th, a. m.
l9-N elrSddle, 18th. y. m.
lJ-Lindale, l 2lst. a. m.
! 10-Moss Bluff. 22d, a. m.
lo-Electra. 22d, p. m.
1l-Lynn, | 23d, to 10 a. m.
l l1-Grahamville. 23d. II m. to
p. m.
l1-Conner. 23d. to ) p. m.
l2-Churchill. 24th. p. m.
2I-Eureka. 25th, a. m.
13-Daisy, 25th. p. m.
! Eft. Mccoy. % a. m. al +. Q.
/ ll-AnthOny, 2Sth.
March,
: 26-Sparr. 1St. a. m.
! l3-Pine. lst. y. m.
/ 14-Orange Springs, I'd. p. m.
! 16-Citra. Sd, 10 a. m. TO p. N.
1-Ocala. 7th 20 31st OF March
T The law requires all tax returns
! TO be made by the 1st OF April.
4 POstmas1ers Will please cut ou1
and post this notice.
Alfred Aver. Assessor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
NAPOLECN'S GRIT

was of the unconquerable, never-say-
die kind. the kind that You need most
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches. cough
Syrups cod liver oil or doctors have all
failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take
Dr. Kings New Discovery. Satisfac-
ton is guaranteed when used for any
throat or lung trouble. 1t has saved
thousands of hopeless sufferers. 1t
masters stubborn colds. obstinate te
coughs. hemorrhages. la grippe. Group,
asthma. hay fever and Whooping
cough and is the most safe and Ger
tain remedy for all bronchial affec-
tions soc. 81. Trial bottles free at
all drugStOreS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
SOME WHAT SHY OF SHfkElS
Governor Wants a Special Tax on the
Everglades Land, to Help Garry on
the Work of Drainage

Tallahassee. Jan 23-Gov. Gilchrist
is in favor Of special tax upon lands
in the Everglades drainage district TO
aid in raising funds for the carrying
out Of the present reclamation work
Probably the governors attitude to-
wards the entire drainage question was
never more frankly expressed than in
Il letter recently written to an inquir-
ing property owner in the reclamation
district and which has become pub
lie, In it he says:
At the present time the amount Of
money available for the construction
Of canals is limited. The collection of
the drainage tax is now before the
United States supreme court. For one
am in favor of the state using all OF
its lands in drainage Operat tions. The
individuals owning lands. who would
be benefited, should be made 70 con-
tribute a reasonable part towards it.
If by selling off lands for drainage
purposes. I'll" state We're to use up
practically all of its lands. the same
cry would be heard throughout the
stat. that was heard after the legiS-
lature had given away most of the
lands of the state for the construction
Of railroads. Tie railroads were con-
strUcted. | have no doubt that the
necessary canals Will be constructed
sooner or later. There is great talk o.
conservation throughout the country
My idea i> that this matter should be
50 handled that at least Il part of the
lands of the state should he conserv-
ed
1t is interesting to note that there
have been over 10000 small farm tracts
sold to individual hUmeseekers in the
Everglades. the property being sold
subject to drainage and in nearly ev-
cry case after personal inspection of
the property by The prospective pur-
chaser. The number by this time may
have reached the 1900 mark.
1t was the belief of former Governor
Napoleon t.. BrOWard. who inaugural
ed the drainage work. that within a
few years the Everglades will produce
the sugar for the nation. Judging by
the immense crops already raised on
such land as has been reclaimed. his
cherished dream is destined TO come
true and in fact. to exceed his fond
est expectations.
1t is improbable that the state will
take any action for some time upon
the bids that have been asked for and
received for the cutting of 300 miles OF
drainage canals in the glades. There
are not sufficient funds on hand at
the present time to provide fer the
carrying out of any saCh extensive
contract Tn" funds now the dis
position o. the trustees of the Internal
Improvement Fund will be applied to
tn" ma aintenancc of the state dredges,
which are now plodding towards Lake
ok"echobee from both til" Gulf and
the tAlantic. Some good bids were
made but the state is not in a position
to award the contract at the present
time and will hardly do so unless it
may be for ii relatively small amount
OF work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Allen
went to Holder and brought ba X
from th. convict camp two neg" V"-
men. one Of whom was Lille lark.
sent Up for cutting Sa.ii- Res. Lii
lie had b--n enga scd while ~ tn"
camp in making W the guards beds.
and st"i. Guard Simmins pocket
book containing sli5 which b. had
careiessly left Gnd-r his pillow y
seemingly thorough search WAS made.
but the money was not found. Mkt
day two negro women from Dunn-i!On
visited the jail and afterwards paid
Lilies fine. and she was released
from custody Deputy Allen tE-n b.
came suspicious. and investigation
convinced him that Lilies fine had
been paid with the stolen money He
went To the depot and arrested the
three women and recovered an addi-
tional So. After h"irg il jail TWO
hours Lille confessed To stealing tn
money and said the remaining 81 was
in the possession Of certain convict
a the camp This was certainly A
clever piece Of detective work on the
par, OF Deputy Allen and he should
certainly b.. literally rewarded for il.
inverness Chronicle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
-

DR.. Dickerson was ready prompt
ly at Q o'clock this morning for the
reception of patients and reports
from the Montezuma Hotel indicate
that scores of sick and afflicted call
ed for consultation and treatment
We are advised that a great many
from out of town have written, stat
ing that they will call tomorrow to
take advantage of his liberal offer
Of free treatment, many have asked
if the doctor will hold his offer open
for more than - cases and in reply
to this we wish to say that while he
considers this number sufficient to
prove to the public his advanced
methods in treatment of chronic.
eases of men. women and children,
he will tomorrow treat the first u
cases to accommodate those from
distance who could not call today.
This is Dr. Dickerson's s original
method of getting his cures before
the public quickly. and no one
whether rich or poor, should hesi-
tate in taking advantage Of this very
liberal proposition.
, be, we would suggest that YOU call
upon DR.. Dickerson and have a
friendly talk with him. as his opin-
ion in your case might be the means
Of saving you a great deal of suffer-
ing. Hundreds of people have
found health and happiness in TAX
ing his treatment, and so CAN YOU.
Hundreds of Ladies have been
]
erations by DR.. Dickerson.
MEN by the scores have been
cured after trying all the worthless
remedies and appliances. and Dr.
Dickerson has proved his ability to
the satisfaction of all men.
DR.. DICKERSON TREATS CA
TARRH. EYE. EAR NOSE AND
and Lung diseases; HEART COM
plications. LIVER. SPLEEN. STUN-
ACH and BOWEL troubles: KID
! NEY and BLADDER DISEASES:
RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE: SCI
ATICA and LCMBAGO: SKIN and
! BLOOD diseases: DkFORMITIES: ::
SPINAL TROUBLES, CLUB FEET,
! RUPTURE. without cutting.
1iLEt9, + - la ana RF-O y l.
troubles without operation or pain.
CANCERS by most successful
! treatmen known. and cures made
! in many cases given up as incura BILE
ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN
special DISEASES OF MEN. special
diseases OF children
Ii YOU are afflicted in any way DR.
/ DickerSCn extends 10 YOU a cordial
invitation 10 consult him. free OF
: charge, and find out your exact con-
dition.
Remember his offer to treat the
first Il curable cases that call TO,
morrow free-medicine excepted.
Consultation and examination
free. Office hours: . a. N. to 5
=. II.
Dr. Dickerson will return in TWO
weeks for his second visit. Address
him if YOU cannot call
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

Elks meet tomorrow evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

Odd Fellows me- t Tuesday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24

DR.. DickersOn will return in TWO
weeks for his second visit. Address
him if YOU cannot call
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
- TRAVELLING SALESMAN

II. T. Beers, 617-1th Ave. Peoria. IL.
writes: Il have been troubled for
some time with kidney trouble, so Sc
verely at times l could scarcely car
ry my grips. After using one bottle
OF Foley>s Kidney Pills | have been
entirely relieved. and cheerfully
recommend them TO all" Foley's Kid
ney Pills are healing and antiseptic
and will restore health and strength,
Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-24
Ice Closed Over the Dead

Little remains of the second class
coach which was split in two when it
struck the bridge girder and took fire
Ice that will bear mans weight has
closed over the first class coach and
the colOniSt car and it is impossible to
determine. their exact location.
TIL" number of bodies lying in the
many days.
The wreck occurred on q 200-foot
steel bridge with overhead girde;s and
thirty-foOt embankment slopine
down to the Spanish river underneath
The engine. combination mail and bag
gage car and express car had passed
safely upon the bridge when the fOr-
ward trucks of the second class coach
jumped the track The car struck an
immense steel girder with such terrific
force as to snap the girder in two and
split the car as though it had been di-
viGcd with a cleaver
Plunge Into River
The rear Of the second class coach
SWerVed far out to one side. pulling
the coIOniSt car. first class coach and
diner off the bridge into the river and
track. The fire that broke out at once
in that portion of the second class
coach which remained on the right Of
way added to the horror Of the acci-
dent