davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-20
FREE TO THE SICK
TIE Great Specialist, Dr. Franklin
Miles. VIII send His Book and e7.o0
Worth OF Nsuropathie Treat
ment Free.

All sick persons, especially those
whom physicians have failed 70 cure.
should not fail TO write for DIT. Miles
free Book on Neuropathy-curing
through the Brain Centers and Nerv-
4us System. II describes a great dis
toyery by which many wonderful
cures have been made after able ply
sicians had failed.
II you have any OF the following all
nents, you should send postal card
for Dr. Miles Book and Free Treat
ment: Weak nerves, heart, liver,
stomach or kidneys; pain in the left
side or shoulder, short breath, palpita-
ton, irregular heart beats, swelling OF
the ankles or dropsy; headache, dull
ness, dizziness or drowsiness; nervous
dyspepsia, the blues. cold hands and
feet backache or rheumatism, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness or trembling.
His homeopathic Treatments for
these diseases are the result OF I'M
mense experience for % years and
are thoroughly scientific and remark
ably successful. so much so that we
do not hesitate to offer free treat
ments to the sick that they may test
them at our expense. Few physicians
have such confidence in their rem
edies.
His Book contains many remark
able cures from nearly every state
and territory in the U. S. after many
local physicians and specialists fall
ed. II also contains endorsements
from Bishops, Clergymen. Statesmen.
Editors, Business men, Farmers and
others.
send for list Of remarkable
cures I'm your state.
write AT once Describe your case.
and we will send you a fwo-P Pound
Special Treatment and a new Book free.
Address The DR. Miles Grand DispHn-
sary. Dept X. Sll TO S2l Main St, Elk
hart, Ind
The Detroit times., 1911-10-20
broom u,h.. Corn sc sos

A cheerful pGrlor. comfortable bedroom
and combination kitchen and lining room.
the latter including stove, dining table and
dining chairs.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-20
For
Men and Women

This adj is addressed TO
men and women who want
to be called well dressed.
Who want the newer styles.
Who want everything they
wear up-to-the minute III
style, material and work
nianship Who want to
dress well and never miss
the money
October is hall gone now,
high time you were attend
ING to your clothing needs.
It's an easy solution here, as
we have just completed eN-
tensive alterations IN both
mems and women's depart
mcnts, using al the newest
inventions in show cases,
thus assuring you q taking
very little Of your time to
in the State OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-20

give an opinion as TO that said Mr'
Campbell laGghingly. = sometimes
preach three-Quarters OF an hour. MY
average is about half an hour 10 80
minutes I nave pTeUCheu Tor ttfteFte
than an hour, but IL is risky thlhg
to do !"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-20
Just so!

Hemphill is perhaps one OF me ~
turesuue features OF modern baseball.
His arm has weakened. slowing hirr on
the bases.--Youngstow tohlo) Vim
dicator Maybe the Nindicator THINKS
Charley runs on his hands?
The Detroit times., 1911-10-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 a 8 Q RIA

Even a miser doesn't take any more
out OF the world than he brought
into IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-20

Lionel De Jersey Harvard. scion OF
the family that gave the name TO Har
ward university, has just arrived IN
America TO enter Harvard as student.
He Is the first OF the name 10 matricu-
late there. and the young student. who
- tall and Is, isn't sure whether the
distinction Is an advantage or disad-
vantage.
Lionel Ia not a direct descendant If
the original John Harvard. but traces
hts history back 20 Johns second
cousin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
AGAINST Low TARIFF.
Textile Men Organize to Oppose Whole
sale Revision.

Providence, R. l., Oct. lS.-A move
ment to arouse public sentiment against
a wholesale downward revision of the
tariff on textiles and to prepare the mill
operatives for a reduction in wages if
law is enacted which would give INSULT
eient protection to the industry was
launched yesterday afternoon, when the
textile manufacturers OF the state eff
fected formal organization as the Tariff
Publicity league.
More than 200 producers Of cotton,
WOODEN. worsted and silk goods, includ-
ing United States Senator Henry +. lip
pitt, head of the Manyille company, are
members of the league and many of the
most prominent among them addressed
the gathering. Senator Lippitt outlined
the purposes of the organization, which
will distribute literature and send lee
turers throughout the state to tell peo-
pie what has been done in Congress in
regard to tariff legislation and what
reduction in wages would mean to 10000
in the state
There is bound to be reduction in
the tariff" said Colonel Fletcher, "but
we want a reduction that we can oper-
ate under. The textile manufacturers
and operatives are community of in
terest, and there must be cooperation
between us"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
HOPE TO GET JURY
BY DECEMBER |
Work of Quizzing the Talesmen Was
Simplifed After Disposing of Mel
son in Mcnamara Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. lS.--Completion
of the jury within month or little
more was the outlook when the McNa-
mara murder trial opened here yester.
day. Estimates that the jury box would
remain untitled until December 10 or
perhaps until Christmas were held down
to Thanksgiving or December l. and pre-
dictions that the trial would not end
before May were abbreviated CORE
spondingly.
The examination and rejection of b. I.
Nelson, talesman, has cleared the at.
mosphere by defining many issues in.
yolved in the effort to determine whether
James B. Mcnamara is guilty Of caus-
ing the death Of Charles J. Haggcrty in
the Los Angeles Times explosion ami
fire.
Amy tradesman who believes the Times
building was blown up by gas believes
Mcnamara innocent, in the opinion ot
the defense This position was taken by
Attorney Clarence s. barrow, chief coun-
sci for the defense, and 1t is noted by
counsel for the state for future use, in
the belief that it can be made service
able to them in examination OF tales.
men whom the states believes to be UNI
desirable
The defense may offer an abb for
Mcnamara, or may rest solely upon the
gas explosion theory, in support of which
it has gone as far as Europe for ex-
pert evidence.
The effect of Nelson's long examina-
tion is perceptible in the terse replies of
talesmen who have come after him.
"Yes" and mo" were the answers
there being an evident understanding OF
what the examining counsel was trying
to learn and willingness TO help him
to find out.
The examination of Talesman Robert
F. Balm was first on the program at the
opening Of court. Balm, Civil war vet
eran, Is over sixty years Of age. lie
passed on brief ordeal to the satisfac-
ton of the defense, when Attorney Dar-
row asked him what he would do il he
chad to give a verdict without hearing
the evidence" He replied: Il would
not do IT,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
CARNEY INDICTED.
Accused Of Killing Stern in Texicab
Robbery.

New York. Oct. ls,-Martin Garyey,
recently arrested on the charge Of hav.
ing murdered Adolph Stern, the sales
man in Jaeoby's jewelry store at Sixth
avenue and Thirteenth street, on July
p, was indicted yesterday. Foreman
Thomas Bradley of the additional grand
jury now sitting reported yesterday aft
ernoon TO Judge 0Sullivan in general
sessions that the indictment against
Garvey had been found
The grand jury, it was reported yes
terday, was at first inclined TO refuse
to indict, and did so only after addi-
tional evidence had been brought forward
by Assistant District Attorney Du Yivi-
er. Some sixteen witnesses appeared IN
all Among these the most important
we're the three men who were eye-wit-
ncsses of the shooting and gave the POI
lice their Identification of Carney as the
man Beatrice Wolf, the young woman
who first suspected Carney and led the
police on his trail, also testified. So did
Garvey's companion, the driver, William
H. Demarest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
HOLD SUSPECT
WITHOUT BAIL
Frank Brach Accused Of Being
Girls ASSaiIant
IN NEW YORK ASSAULT CASE
Police Say That Miss Agnes Waugh
Identified the Man Chiefly by His Big
Hands and Signet Ring on
One Finger.
IN NEW YORK ASSAULT CASE

New York, Oct. ls.--Frank Brach, the
young giant, who was arrested Monday
night on the charge Of being the as
sailant of Miss Agnes Waugh, 10 years
old, Of 43s Eighty-third street, Dyker
Heights, who on last Wednesday even
ing was dragged into a vacant lot near
her home and beaten and ehoked into in
sensibility, was yesterday held by Mag
istrate Hylan in the Fifth avenue police
court without bail for hearing on
Oct. 10. The magistrate said that if
Miss Waugh was not well enough to
appear in court on that date he would
postpone the hearing.
Monday night, according TO the police
and the girls mother, Agnes identified
Braeh as the man who attacked her
Just how much confidence the police
have in Miss Waugh's Identification they
are not saying She recognized the pris
oner. she said rather by his large pow
erful hands and the signet ring he wore
than By his features. When the de-
tectiyes who brought the man to her
bedside cautioned her to be careful, as
she was accusing the man of a very
serious crime, she is said to have re-
piled:
"0h, know he Is the man. God tells
me ne is the one
The young giant lives at 1871 Thirty
sixth street, Brooklyn. He Is 10 years
old and is employed as roofer by
George Morch, a tinsmith of 300 Law
renee avenue, Flatbush. A complaint
against him, similar to the charge ma e
BY Miss Waugh, was due to come be-
fore the Kings county grand jury yes
terday. The complainant is Alma Sa-
pano, IS years old, Of 4ll6 Eight ave-
nue., Brooklyn, who identified Brach as
the man who dragged her into a lot
near Fort Hamilton on Aug. 20. Mag
strate Harris held the young six-footer
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury.
The police have had Brach in their
eye ever since the assault upon Miss
Waugh The girl has talked continually
about the large hands OF her assaiant,
and Brach has hands that are abnormal
ly large. When the police learned that
the young man was wearing a signet
ring they became more suspicious. Miss
Waugh had told the detectives that she
remembered seeing such a ring on the
hands that ehoked her.
The detectives are said to have discov-
cred that Braeh knocked off work before
his usual quitting time last Wednesday.
At 0 o'clock on the night OF the as
sault they learned, man answering the
young tinsmiths description was drink
ing in a saloon at Seventy sixth street
and Third avenue, seven blocks from the
Waugh home. After this Brach was
shadowed -Four detectives watched his
house on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
AUTO RIDER KILLED.
Woman Hurled Against Tree When Car
Skidded

Nyack, n. ", Oct. ls.-An auto acct.
dent early yesterday morning resulted
in the death of Mrs Jennie Towt and
the narrow escape OF three Others who
were in the party. Theodore Wooton, a
young electrician of Nyack, took car
out Monday night, having with him Mrs.
Jennie Towt, Miss Ella Stoothoff and a
man who is said to be from Hayerstraw.
but whose name has not been learned.
On their way back the party came
through Orangeburg and were approach
ing Blauvelt when, in turning a corner,
the car skidded and ran into a ditch,
striking tree and partly overturning
Mrs. Towt, who was in the from" seat
with Wooton. was hurled against the
tree with great force and rendered I'M,
conscious. Word was telephoned from
nearby house to DIR. G. A. Leitner at
Piermont, and when the physician ar
rived he found that Mrs. Towt was seri.
ously hurt. She was brought to the
Nyack hospital, where she died few
minutes after her arrival. She was
about 40 years old and is survived by
her husband and two children. The 9th
ers in the party escaped uniniured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18

many lotions, etc. for the scalp. These had
little or no effect. had heard so much about
the Cuticura Remedies that / resolved to try
them. / shampooed my head with Cuticura
Soap twice week and after drying my head
thoroughly, | anointed parts OF my scalp
with Cuticura Ointment. ] was pleased from
the outset, and continued TO Keep up this
treatment To think that only three cakes
of Cuticura Soap and one and one-half boxes
Of CuticuTa Ointment rid my head Of this
annoying trouble, made me feel quite con-
tented. have now got a thick growth OF
hair and / am never troubled with any
dandrun OF itching OF the scalp. There Is no
question but that the Cuticura Remedies
cured me- frequently recommend them to
my customers, and they think great deal OF
them" (Signedl John +. Williams, 307 Nor
folk Street, Dorchester, Boston, Mass, July
rs, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send TO Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp Dent OBJ, Boston. for q liberal sample
OF each, post-free, with 32-p. book on the skin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
And Third May Die In Accident
at Warehouse Pt., Conn.
WERE DESCENDING A HILL
The Machine Then Sddded and Crashed
Into Telephone POle-Two Women
Passengers Were Killed Instant
ly Yesterday Afternoon.

Warehouse Point, Conn, Oct. ls.-In
an automobile accident yesterday after.
noon Mrs Rose Richards of Henrys-
burg, Canada, and Mrs. Julia Richards
Of North Adams, Mass, were instant.
ly killed and Mrs P. S. Mailloux Of
Springfield, Mass. was internally in.
jured and may die
just as the auto was descending a
steep hill tire burst and the ma.
chine skidded. 1t crashed into tele-
phone pole, overturned and pinned all
the passengers under.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
ARKKANsANs LYNCH A NEGRO.
Take Him From Jail at Forest City,
Where He Was Confined.

Forest City, Ark, Oct. ls.-Nathan
Lacey, negro, who, it is charged, at
tackled Mrs Thomas Cox ait her home
near Forest City, was taken from the
local prison Monday night by mob and
lynched. Lacey was captured by posse
and imprisoned at Forest City. The mob
battered their way to the Negroes cell.
Lacey was dragged out and with a rope
about his neck was marched mile from
town, where he was hanged to a tele-
graph pole,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18

Every aconadn ought to
learn for her own sake
for the sake of those
about her-thc secret of
cheerfulness, of berrrr
feelings, of greater
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
COAT COLLAR WHITE
WITH DANDRUFF
Scalp Badly Affected. ltched Ter
ribIy. Hair Fell Out. Used Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment. Now
Has Thick Growth Of Hair and Is
Never Troubled with Any Dand-
ruff or Itching Of Scalp.
II nm more than gratihed by tho successful
results l obtained by the use OF the Cuticura

Remedies. For several
years my scalp was
very badly affected
with dandrun and
scales. My scalp
itched terribly Of times
and my hair fell out.
My coat collar would
be actually white with
the dandruf that had
fallen from my head.
My profession b e ing
that Of a barber. ] was
particular about hav-
Ing my hair in good
condition, and was also
In n ponitinn IN try
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18
WIRELESS RECORD.
Mare Island Communicates With I'm
alaska.

Vallejo, Cal, Oct. ls.-Communica-
tion has been established between the
recently installed wireless station at
Mare island and the Unalaska station,
1000 miles distant The Pacific coast
record FOR daylight wireless transmits
sion has been broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-18

1t will clip present them the
office and take of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
PAGE SEVEN

YES" she cried, rising ana meeting
her fathers eyes uniinchingly with
her own; 'I've known men who
thought they were heroes all my life,
who talked Of themselves and bored
me to death. And n day from q
clear sky, when l was struggling in
the arms of a blear eyed brute who
beat me if 1 dared move a hand, this
man anne.
"There was no blare of bugles or
anything but utter courage. He made
the rutfian leave me. His voice was
low. 1 could scarcely hear what he
said, but there was a note of COM
mand and a threat of death in it, and
the brute disregarded it, and he mas
tered him, a beast twice his size. He
fought silently and killed him And
all my life that man owns me-
ITO BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

and his daughter had waited overnight
In Albany after the granting of the
pardon to meet the released prisoner,
who was coming to the capital for the
purpose already mentioned.
Rose, absolutely positive Of her one
time %rescuer's innocence. had made a
proposal to her father regarding the
future of Jimmy Valentine. Her ia
ther. tall, we'll built. with beard and
brown hair streaked with o%utcroppings
Of gray. smiled indulgently upon her.
He had agreed on her account to place
Valentine in a good salaried position,
but as yet he had doubts as to wheth-
er he dared to secure for the e%X-convict
exactly the employment the girl de.
handed for him.
"Now, sit down and listen, dad" the
girl said, crossing to a sofa.
But, Rose, this is a most desperate
thing to do-pick up an e%x-convict and
put him in a bank" Mr.. Lane pro
tested.
"Is he an ex-convict if he was con
victed unjustlyw argued the girl.
Didn't Uncle George say he was in
%nocent?"
"Not exactly. He said there was a
chance that he might be-"
"But the governor pardoned him.
Guilty men have been pardoned.'
The girl would not be gainsaid.
"But I want you to give this man a
chance, dada good chance. He risked
his life once to save me from insult"
She patted her fathers shoulder plead
ingly and ~affectionately.
II know; I know" declared Mr.. Lane.
"And you must see him" Rose was
becoming fearful of the end.
ooh, I'll see him, of course, but to
put him to work in the bank-why,
Rose, it seems like flying in the face
of Providence"
dad, doesn't it mean anything to
you that I want it done?" Tears be-
gan to gather in the girls eyes.
"Why, of course" relented the ia
ther. "Your mother left you 40 per
cent of the bank stock, and that alone
would make me listen did you see fit
to even ask it, but who knows about
him, and suppose it became known
who he was and what he had done"
"I've thought of all that, and I want
you to risk it, and my 40 per cent
wants you to risk It."
"And your heart, RoseT The ia
theirs keen eyes searched the young
girls beautiful face.
Rose returned - glance calmly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
VALENTINE WARDEN HANDLER AND ROSE LANE.

squarely found no place in the raven
heart of Billy Handler. Valentine had
yet something to learn of the psy-
chology of Jail wardens. Handlers
face took on Il malignant expression.
"Oh," he sneered, $50 I'm going to
like you, am 1? Well, just watch me.
I'll burke you, YOU
Handler lunged around the corner
of his desk at the prisoner.
Don't burke me-" cried Valentine
desperately.
Eyes cleaning with his %vengeful-
ness, with hands outstretched, the
warden came headlong at Valentine,
who braced himself to withstand the
shock of the oncoming body. Crouch
ing, the prisoner primed himself to
clutch one of the warden's thumbs,
which was carelessly extended out
ward from his hand-a trick Bothner
had shown him. Once securing this
thumb, it could be pulled back or
twisted to the breaking point if nee
essary to cause an opponent to yield.
or by drawing the outstretched arm
over his shoulder, wheeling his back
to his foe as he did so, Valentine
could bend sharply forward and throw
his assailant helplessly over his head
and on to the floor in a heap with the
disconcerting flying mare"
But midway in his rush the warden
stopped short. He had caught him
self just in time. About to throw
himself blindly at his intended victim,
a thought IAN inspiration he after
ward considered it to be) flashed
through his brain. The warden halt
ed, much to the amazement of his
secretary, Smith, who had been watch
ing the proceedings with
born of experience in like happenings.
Then Handler turned away, rested one
hand on his desk and with the other
stroked his heavy. square chin reflec-
lively.
God" he %pondered. Suppose the
lieutenant governor should get on to
those deals in the contracts for sup
plies? He might, and then I'd need
him to be my friend"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
CHAPTER VI.

THE weeks dragged slowly on
for Jimmy Valentine after the
momentous day when Rose
a Lane and Lieutenant Governor
Fay visited the prison-weeks of Won
der, weeks Of hope, weeks of despair.
He concluded that the girl had for
| gotten him; hat her interest in him
had been but the evanescent manifes-
tation Of a feeting impulse. Probably
"Izzy" Snedden was right after all.
Izzy, doing Il bit of four for bur-
| glary, seemed to know q great deal
about women, and he had assured
Valentine that "a girl don't know
what it means to keep her word, not
that she don't mean to, but she just
materially talks so much that she
can't remember half what she says"
The lieutenant governor, too, had
apparently forgotten about the ex-
istence Of No. 1899, and Valentine be-
gan deeply to wish hat his hopes had
never been aroused. Far better never
to have risen to the heights of ex-
pectancy at all than on attaining them
to be thus rudely cast from them.
But Valentine had not realized how
slowly the executive wheels of
the government of a great and busy
state. A governor is held to a strict
accountability for his official actions,
and in the important matter of the
pardon Of a man convicted to state
prison for a felony haste is entirely
out Of the question. And it was one
day when Jimmy Valentine had lost
every vestige Of confidence in Rose
Lane and her uncle and in the lawyer
whom he had retained that hurried
footsteps resounded down the cell cor
rtdor. A paper, a glorious paper bear
ing the seal of the Empire State, was
flashed before his eyes.
"You are %pardoned" came the well
come announcement. "The governor
has released you'll"
. . y
In n of the parlors Of the Ten
Eyck hotel, in Albany. within two
short blocks Of the capitol, Mrs. Web
ster and Mrs. Moore sat patiently
waiting.
"You don't suppose Mr.. Valentine
would feel uncomfortable in coming
to meet u party In a nice respecta-
BILE place like this. do your asked
prim little Mrs. Moore Of her cowork-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01

Handler reached out, picked up a box
from the desk and extended it to the
now thoroughly thunderstruck convict,
who was slowly recovering from the
mental strain of the last few moments.
"Have a cigar" smiled the warden gra-
ciously, with a sweeping bow. "Also
permit me to offer you a chair, Mr..
Valentine.
"By the way" he went o n easily,
"are you perfectly comfortable in your
cell? If not, l want to know what I
can do for you. I'm going to have
Smith go to see you every day to do
for you anything that you want, pro-
vided the rules Of the prison permit,
and maybe some things they don't"
Valentine, hardly believing what his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-01
DIAMOND TALK

st. Louis critics are touting Mike
Mowrey as ''the greatest third base
man living or dead" They are mar
yelling at his fielding stunts.
Captain George Moriarity Of the De-
troit Tigers doesn't drink, smoke or
swear and insists on his fellow play
ers going to church on Sunday.
Philadelphia fans are taking up a
subscription to present a buzz wagon
to Sherwood Magee, the champion
batsman Of the National league.
Joe Kelley, Billy Keller, Johnny
Lush, Tim Jordan, Eddie Phelps, Bill
Bradley, Ed Killian and George Win-
ter are a few big leaguers who are
making things hum for Toronto.
Dick Hoblitzel is a crack football
player, Bob Bescher is a white mans
hope" Larry Mclean is a near cham
pion pool player, and Mike Mitchell is
q baseball player. Some class to that
Cincinnati team.