davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

eth telephone trust made $50 mil
lion dollars last year, an still they
say talks cheap"
President Tafts ancestry has been
traced back TO the Mayfower. At
least they have spared the genealogi-
cal tree.
Four thousand Aldermen struck IN
France. It's different here. Here
the fisherman expects the fish TO
strike, so he can be yanked out Of
his element.
Maddened man slew a couple of
hoys who were casting in New York.
Was probably peeyed because they
were spelling some snow he wanted
&c eat.
we shall be rescued-don't lose your
heal"
said the traveller lost on the arctic
shore
On In keeping COOL his compan-
ion said
AS be shifted his seat on the ice once
more. Puck.
/ A valentine factory in Worcester.
Mass, WAS burned az a loss OF S2g0.
/ 600 However. the owners loss was
tie lette- carriers gain
With every other Wand al top hg-
uIes. the price Of rat poison may cS.
perience a boom
Come. now. Willie. you must have
YOUR hath tonight We are gong 10
start for grandpa's in the morning.
You know
Yes hut what " ] get my bath to-
night an3 then something happens so
We couldn't g to- grandpa's tomor-
row Chicago Record.Herald.
Congress has attacked the white
slave" traffic on. well some brute
viii invent sowe other kind OF slaY
cry.
GAats1P91 cry
SCR FIETcHER'S
c. - TO RIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

9TH telephone trust made $50 mil-
lion dollars last year, an still they
say talks cheap"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

President Tafts ancestry has been
traced back 10 the Mayfower. At
least they have spared the genealogi-
cal tree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

Four thousand Aldermen struck IN
France. It's different here. Here
the fisherman expects the fish TO
strike. so he can be yanked out Of
his element
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-21

Maddened man slew a couple Of
hoys who were casting in New York.
Was probably peeyed because they
we're spelling some snow he wanted
tc eat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-01
Was Well Received.

The Delegate spoke first in English
then in Hawaiian. He was loudly an
plaudrd several times. Following him
sam KeIlnoi made short address, and
then Jim Lewis, candidate for super
visor. brought the meeting to close.
At the meeting there were nearly
500 people in the big armory, many
women and children and quite a show
ing Of young citizens, from fifteen to
e. Eighteen wears Of age The actual
number Of voters present was placed
at 300 BY several Republicans
The Delegate and Sam kelllnol
started on their country run TO Wal
pio at SIX O'Clock this morning and
viii work their way back TO Hilo.
thence going through Kau and kona,
and back to Honolulu BY Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-01
n otley Is Pleased.

Charles Motley. the Home Rule can
didate for Delegate to Congress, arriv-
cd here this morning from Maui. He
SAYS that he was wonderfully surprised
at the great gain N his strength there,
as compared with two years ago. He
had large audiences wherever he spoke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-01
Constitution Adopted.
Directors Chosen.

The following directors were chosen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-01

SO Degrees Test Cenufugais, $500. Per Ton, $1,000
SO Analysis Beets S. sd. Per Ton, S7640.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

talk to her, and after | asked the doc
tor how the kid was, | sneaked'
They took their respective places in
the cab. Then the fireman-he was
very young and easily move turned i
impulsively to the superintendent and
said:
Mr.. Mckenzie, don't know if the
boys will be sore at me for telling you,
but they all knew why you was taking
this special over the roal.'
Mckenzie stared.
"Did Simpson tell shems''
s'Sure he told them as soon as he
got back to the yard after seeing you.
He said he wasn't going to take no
chances-You' d never got out of that
yard IN seven million years if Simpson
hadn t told them I should say noti
What they done was little bluff so
you wouldn't get wise-I hope YOU
aint sore.''
m not sore,' said Mckenzie. but
what [ wanted to do was to bust that
strike
Mckenzie put his hand on the throt-
tie to pull down to the turntable.
i don't give DAMN he said.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

target g for us, he said. And it was
so--wish whistle screaming in delight
ell triumph and with smoke lying back
over her like the name of a thorough
bred-it was 50 the engine cleared the
crossing. The fremen looked startled.
s'We ought to have gone across the
field for that he said. He felt as the
soldier feels when he participates In
his frs battle. Though he was appre
hensive he was fascinated by the dan
ger.
Presently the trip was half done.
Then thirty miles remained; then TWEEN
tv. st the last station this side of the
terminal th5y came suGderly upon
red Lock 3 they swept around curve
Mex K.nzie ignored IL F.yen Simpson
was sea ed by this He had run an en-.
CINE :. long time, but he had never
gone ~ red block before.
H Questioned Mckenzie with his
eyes.
"Never mind,' said the superinten-
dent, "it's all right. Operator gone to
supper Thought nothing doing. Left
block red. Office locked. Didn It you
notice?''
Simpson, admiring the others keen
vision and quick perception, was fore
ed to confess that he had not noticed.
And now the last few miles were be-
ing put behind. They came soon to
row Of shanties, where children sat up
on the steps and played with rag dolls;
to a factory; to more pretentrous
homes; and then to bigger factory.
At that, Mckenzie eased her off. In a
moment the east switches of the yard
came into view The engine painted
past them
"In get down at the next street
corner,' Simpson said. ''I live only a
block away
AS he wiped his hands and face upon
some waste, he began to shake like a
sick man.
sG'et your nerve, Buck, - Mckenzie
said, and there was new note in his
voice. ~ wish I'd given you the spec
al in the first place without any ar
gument But it didn t quite get to me
how you felt. After we got by that
switch, and / let her out. it seemed to
me as if the kid was my own-I knew
we had to get here. -
Simpson turned as he was about to
descend. "That was the best piece of
| work | ever s9v, Mack he said
MeKen2ic II 1dened under the dirt
on his face.
s'Say kid' he said to the fireman
you run along up to Bucks house
with him and let me know how the
| kid is You can fire back for me.
Mckenzie, oil can in hand, watched
them until they turned the street cor
! ner.
He had finished oiling up and looking
for possibilities in hot boxes, when the
fireman returned
/ "Wen,' Mckenzie said
''The doctor is there. He says the
| lad has a chance-almost an ever
chance-say il was tough to see Buck ,:
/ v-lff-Sko made a run at him. and sh,
| says Dear, dear, IN so glad you ",
| come. | don't know what / would hav,
! done If you hadn't Buck started tt
l
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
: BUCK SIMPSONS
SICK KID
tCoptiauel from Page Thirteen.)

ily when they had gone under the road
bridge and faced the main line track
For five miles they logged at perhaps
thirty miles an hour. By that time
Simpson had his FIRE going well and
the guage was where Mckenzie wanted
it. He opened her up slowly
The engine did not jump like spir-
tied horse touched suddenly with the
whip; but she gradually took on speed
tln presently she was stretching her
self along the track at sixty miles an
hour.
.'You II be there before you know 1t,
SIM, - said the superintendent, intoxi-
Gated again to have his hand again on
the throttle of a good locomotive.
what's thatl' asked the young
man innoeently,
Mckenzie beamed.
''I don't mind tellin you," ne said.
'sYou've queered yourself anyway" "
And he related the circumstances
leading up to the decision to run the
special.
lis that so9'' said the youngster.
'sWelI that was white of you, Mr.. Nc
Kenzie."
He looked impassively at Simpson,
but Simpson had his eyes on the trsck
ahead Before Mckenzie could ac-
knowledge the compliment, the engi-
neer drew back into the cab.
''The switch at Badgers siding is
open,' he said.
Mckenzie stopped in a dozen car
Ieng ,hs. With nothing back of him
to shove him on, that was easy. An
eighth of mile away switch showed
red
.I'm a rotten engineer said Nc
KcnMe as they climbed down. Ia
gone into that if it hadn't been for
You, Sim. Son to the fireman
rover talk 70 the engineer
He tried to laugh the incident down,
but he was chagrined that two Of his
men should have witnessed his careless
ness. 1t came, he told himself, from
the fact that the road was tied up. I'm
der ordinary circumstances he would
have been more alert
Simpson unlocked the switch and
tried to throw it over, but it would not
yield
Something's stuck in it," said
Mckenzie and went over to examine
Inc the points. The he uttered an ex-
eIamation: ''Spiked"
1t was true. The switch had been
spiked open At this siding there was
no telegraph office, 81 that whoever had
done the work had no fear of interven-
ton.
Look at those cars too" said Me
Kenzie.
The two other men turned their
heads Ten ears stood not more than a
hundred feet from the switch
IF we had come down here with a
heavy train we never would have stop
ped,' Mckenzie said. His face darken-
ed, and he went on bitterly, eff that IS
the way you fellows play the game,
you ought to all be in Jail. :. If I'd
thought, Simpson, that any of you
would DO a thing like this, your kid
could have died for all of me''
Don't say that Simpson plead
ed "You know no engineer would do
thing like that, Mack. It wouldn It
be human nature. A man who takes
his life in his hands every time he goes
out wouldn t spike switch for some
body else You know he wouldn t,
Mack .
81 suppose it spiked itself, then, =
Mckenzie sneered. "It's spiked, isn't
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
If Women Only Knew
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Greenville Homes.

Bring to Greenville Homes.
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing lack.
Brings You hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work
If women only knew the cause-that
Backaehe pains come from sick kid
neys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
news
Many residents of this vicinity en-.
dorse them
Mrs. NJ. r. Shute, Cpl Main street
Greenwood, Miss, says: ''I have re-
ceivei I great benefit from the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and consequent
ly feel that 7 cannot recommend them
too highly. Some years ago my kind
neys became disordered and ] begar
to suffer from pains in my back.
always felt tired, was subject to head
aches and had no strength to do my
homework. My body became badly
bloated and my sight was also affect
ed. After trying various remedies
without being helped, Doan's Kidne,
Pills were brought to my attention ant
began their use. They helped me from
the first, and now after having uset
three. boxes, / am free from kidne.
trouble. 1 give Doan s Kidney Pill
the entire credit for my cure
1 -
For sale by all dealers. Price ot
l.cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sans
take no other.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
WANTED.

twenty boys wanted to work for 3
onefiand pony, cart and harness. Lib
eral pay to bright boys, besides the
chahee to earn pony Successful
boys will be given permanent positions
which will not interfere with school
duties. j. G. Walker, III South Pop
lar street.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

don t understand you, Linda. one
day your bright and jolly, and the
next depressed and sad,
Well, I'm half mourning. that 9
why
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Knicker-Now we have children
taught how to play.
Bocker-Fine. Next we shall have
animal training to show lambs how to
gambol.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29
@ .1.:ss.ssssss.ss,~zszsSEzs; asgyngnnMEn
l||y|I|K||||Ail.;i1'sl||
"The Cat and the Fiddle"


A positively entertaining and re-
freshing musical attraction Is prom
ised at the Grand Friday night, Feb
ruary 4 when The Cat and the Fid
die" makes its annual appearance
here. 1t is distinctly show of nov
elites and surprises, and this season
many new ones are promised including
my Maid in the Moon," an electrical
song hit, which is becoming very
popular. 1t is a great treat for the
little ones, it is claimed. while the
big folk will be delighted. The favor
ties of last season, "Rosey Dreams
"The Undressed Kids" IF l Were a
Sailor" ETC., are still maintained. The
scenic environment which was such a
tremendous feature last season, has
also been improved Most of the orig
inal cast will appear here headed by
Chas. A. Sellon,, who will be remem-
bered for his clever work here last
season, the Gotthard brothers, and
others of musical comedy fame, to
gether with a singing and dancl4P
beauty chorus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29
Fields of Knowledge.

The 1910 World Almanac (New York;
has been issued. 1t is a wonderful
little book-a book to which you can
refer at a moments notice; a bood
that gives you a quick and positive an
swer to the thousand and one little
questions that you cannot always keep
in mind a book; that takes the same
ncsition in the world of facts and fig-
ures that the dictionary does in the
world of words; a book of value to
every man, woman and child of intel
hgepce. 1t places fields Of knowledge,
vast and varied, within the reach Oh
all. Price, 25 cents; by mail, 80 cents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29

RJC. SHIPMENT OF FRESH COUN-
TRY EGGS, EVERY ONE GUARAN-
TEED, AT 36c PER DOZEN. WRIGHT
& COWEN co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29

RIG SHIPMENT OF FRESH COUN-
TRY EGGS, EVERY ONE GUARAN-
TEED AT SEC PER DOZEN. WRIGHT
& GOWEN co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29

BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL
KINDS AT LANG & ORR. PHONE
400 FOR QUICK SERVICE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29

ADAMS & Ally HAVE a FREaG
OF IRISH POTATOES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-29

HAVE YOUR PAPERHANG1NG
DONE BY A. B. JACOBSEN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08
The George Budget.

Then came the immortal Lloyd
George budget, which the lords re-
fused to pass and the present appeal
to the country. The real essence of
the LloydGeorge program, to which
premier Asquith and the Liberal par
ty is pledged, is the increase of the
taxation of wealth and capital to the
corresponding relief of the ordinary
citizen and consumer. 1t harks back
to Adam Smiths maxim that the sub
jects of every state ought to contrib.
ute towards the support of the gov
eminent, as nearly as possible in pro
portion to their respective abilities
that is. in proportion to the revenue
which they respectively enjoy under
the protection of the state" The
Lloyd-George program is not revolu
tionary; but since it's fate has become
so intimately bound up with the consti
tutional prerogatives of the common:
it may prove the salvation of the
waning power Of Liberalism.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08
Writs Were Issued Today for the
New Election to BE Held In Great
Britain.

London. Jan. SKIING Edwards
second parliament, one most memoir
able in the nations history, was for
mally dissolved by his majesty today,
and writs were issued for the new
election. Borough pollings will be-
gin next Thursday, and county poll
ings on Januray 10, continuing daily
to January "a. The new parliament
will assemble about February IA.
Evidence is accumulated that the
election contest now in full swing
will be one of the hardest ever fought
in Great Britain. The leaders of both
big parties, and of the Laborites and
the Nationalists have planned pro
grams which make it certainty that
the people in every part of the coun
try will hear the question of the
house of Lords, tariff reform, free
trade, socialism and other side issues
discussed from every point of view
Premier Asquith will take an active
part in the conflict.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08
Concessions Made.

Recognizing that victory of the
Unionists would stop social reforms,
the Labor party leaders have agreed
to the liberal proposals to avoid tri-
angular contests by recommending the
withdrawal of a score of Labor can
didates The Laborites will contest
only the seats they held in the ex-
piring parliament.
1t is increasingly evident, now that
the crisis has been reached that the
present government, to be successful
and to remain in power, must band all
It's energies to the thwarting and pos
sible overthrow of the lords. The
list of bills destroyed by the lords
during the last four years is being
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08

Crawford, who is stranger to Tam
pa, but evidently lost no time in ia
miliarizing himself with local condi-
lions, judging by his center-shot local
hits. His anecdote wherein the Tam
pa city hall is confused with a junk
shop was more truth than jest
Reggie Futch, of Tampa. rejoined
the show last night and received a
rousing reception from his Tarspa ad-
mirers and friends. He gave his own
adaptation Of Take Your Time" and
characteristic dance that was up
roarously applauded.
OF the first part vocal numbers, in,
terlocutor Leslie Berry's Take Me
With You in Your Dreams" was the
favorite. The company has good
basso in Robert Hockett.
The olio included Hespen and Black
well. who are good dancers, Hespen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08

uary 18th, is in four acts and these
are produced in two striking stage
pictures depicting California scenery
In the days of its earliest settlement.
AS Mr.. Belasco is native of Califor.
mia, the drama should breathe the
spirit of its locale. The plot is said
to be full of highly dramatic situa-
tons. One quotes in description OF
the play this paragraph from an
early history of California.
I'm those days people coming from
God knows where, Joined forces in
that far west land, and according to
the rude custom of the camp, their
names were soon lost and unrecorded.
Here they struggled, laughed, gam.
bled, cursed, killed, loved and worked
out their strange. destinies in a man
ner incredible to us of today. OF one
thing only we are sure-they lived
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08
WOULDN'T
RESPOND TO CALL
Runaway Youth, Burned at Hammond,
La, Brings Charges Against
Physician and Marshal.
Special to The Ne,cs.

Special to The Nesos.
New Orleans, Jan. SIT took ter
rible burns of the body to make John
Thomas, seventeen years old. OF Brad
ford, Pa, realize that he made the
mistake of his life in running away
from home. The burns were SIS
tanned Thursday morning while Thorn
as and three hobos were seated
around bonfire, near the Illinois Cen
trail tracks at HaHmond, La. The hoy
is at the Charity Hospital in q crit
ical condition. His burns are located
all over the body and on the face and
head
Charges of Indifference are made
against a doctor, the town marshal
and others of Hammond by Thomas.
lie said that after he was burned his
pals took him into an empty box car.
One of them then went in search of
doctor and returned saying that
the doctor would not coma unless
somebody guaranteed his fee. AS
there was not enough money to buy
meal between the whole crowd no
such guarantee could be given. The
town marshal, it is said, also refused
to respond. A humane clothing store
keeper named Frank Thomas was the
only man who was found willing to
render the unfortunate sufferer as
sistance. The Pennsylvania lad was
brought to the city Thursday evening
and placed in the Charity Hospital.
Just received, Boys Wool Sweaters
at O'Ferrall's .................. $1.5C
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08

ylessening Of the burdens of taxation
upon the middle and lower classes.
There have been equally notable fail
ures, especially the defeat of the du-
cation act, the plural voting act, the
licensing act and the Irish act Of 1907;
and to this melancholy list must be
The Irish act failing because of the
attitude of the Irish themselves, but
practically every other defeat that
the government has suffered has aris-
en- from the obstructive course pur-
sued by the overwhelming conserva-
tive majority in tht house Of lords
Since the throwing out of the budget
the intending Of the ending of the
upper house, so actively discussed
after the defeat Of the education act
of 1906. has once more come to the
surface, as, after all, the fundamen-
tai issue in the Liberal regime. In
June, 1907, the Commons went on
record in passing, by the huge vote
Of 1872 to 147, resolution to the
effect that the veto power of the he
reditary house ought to be abolished
Until the events of the past few
months, the cause of Liberalism has
been none too strong, and it's war
fare upon the privileges of the lords
was waged under increasing disad-
vantages. AS things now stand, how
ever, the party may soon find itself
in position to carry the resolution
of 1907 into effect, or even to go
much beyond that. Thwarted by the
lords, the Liberals cannot hope to
execute their program of government.
Failing in the execution of their pro-
gram they lose favor with their con.
stituents. This is the cold logic of
the situation. The present Liberal
government. or any that may in future
be constituted, must depend for its
very life upon the subordination OF
the lords. This is nothing more than
Gladstone perceived fifteen years ago
but the issue has only now been
brought to crisis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08

doing roller-skate specially; Lively,
the contortionist, who has been seen
here before, Crawford in songs and
jokes; the University Four; and the
Garciennetti Brothers, gymnasts and
comedy acrobats, ably assisted by q
clever dog. The Musical Kuertzs
who were on the bill as the last turn
didn't appear and there was some con
fusion, many Of the audience re
naming in their seats for some time
until they were assured that the show
was over.-Tampa, Fla, Exchange
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
COBURN'S MlNSTRELS.

Annual visitors to Tampa, the Co.
burn Minstrels were greeted at the
Casino last night by the usual large
audience. Tampa always turns out
a big crowd for minstrel and the
burnt-cork business here is never dull.
With old favorites like the Coburn
show, this is especially true.
Mr. Coburn brings an almost entire
ly new bunch" with him this trip.
The funmakers are headed by Pat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08

The four year reign of Liberalism,
on which the party in power must
stand or fall in the coming contest,
has been one of notable successes. as
the enactment of the trades disputes
bill and the eight-hour law for labor
in mines, the establishment of old-age
pensions, the remodeling of the army
the liquidation of public debt and the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08
new BUILDINGS At
BAY SPRINGS, MISS.
Contracts Let for Handsome Brick
Structures Board Meeting.

Special to The NeEs.
Bay Springs, Miss. Jan. 8.-The
board Of aldermen neId a meeting
Wednesday night and passed fire.
limit ordinance and will allow moth
ing but brick buildings to be built
in the business part Of the city.
Mr.. M. Oates has already placed a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-08
king EDWARD FORMALLY
DISSOLVES PARLIAMENT
used as damning evidence in this

used as damning evidence in this
campaign.
1t was just four years ago today,
on January 8, 1906, that the Khaki
Parliament" was dissolved, and in the
subsequent election the Liberals won
a sweeping victory. On April 5, 1908,
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman re-
signed the premiership on account of
Ill health, and Mr.. Asquith, formerly
chancellor of the exchequer, became
premier.