davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-18
Comfort Have n

reflects the growing tendency
Of Americans to live outdoors
- especially in Summer.
This charming settlement
OF Summer cottages is rich in
suggestions Of how to get the
greatest possible amount of
simple luxury out of your
country house and its furnish
ings this Summer.
Rustic Furniture for the
lawn; Reed, Wicker and Rush
Furniture for piazza or living
room gay Crctonne Cushions
and Curtains and cool Sum-
mer Floor Coverings are all
included in the display.
We sincerely hope that you
will take advantage Of the Ex-
hibition while it is in progress.
Auditorium, Eighth Floor
The evening world., 1911-05-18
10
BY Vic

Maccarthy. by his excellent hitting anf
base running. Was responsible for muct
OF Fordham's scoring.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
Senate Agrees to Vote on the Tariff Board Bill

debate on it. Senator Hale suggested
a vote on the tariff commission bill at
noon Friday. n the suggestion of Sena-
tor La Toilette, who doubted if this
through conference, he changed this to
10 o'clock tonight. Senator Money
could not understand the overpowering
Importance of putting this measure
through whe nthe appropriation bills
were not yet disposed of.
Smith Opens Attack.
Senator Smith of South Carolina took
the floor in opposition to the tariff COM
mission bill. He declared the conclu
sions of the board would be in ac-
corordance with the bias of the politi-
cal party that happened to be in power.
He thought it beneath the dignity of
the Senate to be taking up time trying
To force through some pet measure with
the appropriation bills waiting.
Senator CullOm moved an executive
session shortly after Y o'clock, and this
continued for about half an hour. Sem
atoT Smith then resumed.
Senator Shively of Indiana followed
Senator Smith. He made a vigorous
speech against the tariff commission
bill. While he was speaking Vice Pre5i-
dent Sherman eng2ged in conversation
with Il Senate official, and he was
called to order by the Indiana Sena-
tor.
After the bill was passed about 10
o'clock last night, Senator Penrose
had expected to bring up the postoffce
bill, but Senator Beveridge insisted
on pressing the tariff commission bill
as the unfinished business. After
much time had been spent in talk.
Senator Money moved to recOmmit the
bill. This was voted down 81 to 22:
The discussion rambled on until 1875
o'clock
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
YOU SURELY MUST TRY
THIS FOR A BAD COLD
Breaks up the most severe cold and
ends Grippe misery in just
few hours.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break Sc
we're cold, either in the head, chest, back,
stomach, or limbs, Is a dose of Papes $
Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold break
ing end all grippe symptoms going after
the very first dose. 1t promptly relieves
the most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed ZIP, feverishness, sneezing. sore
throat, running of the nose. soreness,
stiffness. and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects as 25-cent package of
Papc's Cold Compound, which any drug
gist In the world can supply.
After three years research We have
conc.usivelv demonstrated that uuinine
is not effective in the treatment Of colds
or grippe.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

bill, and then got into a discussion of
the tariff commission bill about 10 o'clock
at night, which lasted until 1880 O'Clock
this morning. Then the Senate voted to
adjorn, leaving the tariff commission
measure in the air.
This morning the Senate met at l
o'clock. Soon afterwards Senator
Money, the Democratic leader, arose
and made a statement, with a view to
reaching an agreement on program.
He did this following an informal con-
ference of the Democrats.
Denies Filibuster.
He denied there was any fillDustering
on the Democratic side. He pointed out
only about two days remained to pass
the appropriation bills. Many confer
ence reports had TO be considered. If
the appropriation bills were not passed
there would have to be an extra ses-
sion. He proposed TO the Republicans
that the appropriation bills be taken up
and disposed of, without obstruction,
and that then in good faith the remain
ing business before the Senate be taken
u.
Senator Money said he was aware that
every Senator was doing what he was
with good intentions, but he reminded
the Senate:
The way to hell is paved with good
intentions"
Hale Takes a Hand.
Senator Hale got into the discussion,
and described the condition of things as
to appropriations. He said the appro-
priations could be put through If there
was no obstruction and no time wasted
on other things. He did not object to
fixing a time for a vote on the tariff
but he did not want further
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
CONTINUED from First PageD

an unprecedented condition. Only about
fcrtv-tve hours remain of the session,
yet there are eight great appropriation
bills to be passed. Old-timerS about the
Senate today declared they had in all
their experience never before known 4
like situation.
Reciprocity SidetraCked.
In the midst Of Confusion as to
other business all discussions of reach
ing a vote on the Canadian reciprocity
agreement have been abandoned. No.
hody expects that it will be possible to
reach a vote on this measure. A num-
Der of Senators called or President Taft
at the White House today. They found
that he had given up all idea that the
reciprocity agreement would be voted
on.
Moreover they found that he was un-
bending on the matter OF an extra SeS-
sion. He made it clear that he is fully
resolved to call an extra session If there
is no reciprocity vote. He has, not fully
decided when the extra session will
begin. But ii was given out on good
authority that April is the probable
date for the session to begin. President
Taft told some of his callers that he
probably would not call the extra ses-
sion Immediately after March t. Con
ferenceS with some of the leaders VIII
be necessary betOre ne acIudly ISSUES
the call Senate leaders who have been
talking about the President backing
down have practically cased to talk in
that strain.
Many fear that several of the appro-
priation bills will have to go over. Sem
ator Hale said on the floor this MORN
ing that 1t would be possible to pass
the appropriation bills if there were no
obstructive tactics. But if there is a
long fight over the tariff commission
measure, 1t will jeopardize the appro-
priations.
The Senate leaders expected to pass
four appropriation bills yesterday;
They passed only one, the agricultural
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
DEATHS

BOWERS-On Wednesday, March /, 1911
HARRY F., son Of Henry and Fannie
Funeral from the chapel of William H.
Sardo d Son, 4OS H street northeast, on
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Mountain View Cemetery, Sharpsburg, Nd,
on Friday.
CHagerstown papers please copyD
pOBBYN-On Wednesday, March !. 1911, at
2:3O p. m, OLIVE l., wife of Joseph
Dobbyn, aged twenty-three years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HOLT-On Wednesday. March l. 1911, at
tuberculosis Hospital, VICTOR HOLT.
Funeral from I. n. Bealors funeral
parlors. 111O H street northeast. Friday
morning. lnterment private.
MORRISON Wednesday. March |. 1911, I
g. m, at her residence; CATHERINE
Funeral from Mt. Zion Church, .
o'clock, Friday: 1nterment Mt, Zion
Cemetery. Survived by two sons. one
PADGErT-Suddenly on Tuesday, February
rs, VALLEY RAY PADGETT, aged twenty
Funeral from his parents residence. SO
l. street southeast, Friday, March ;, at
2 p. m. Funeral private.
baltimore papers please copy)
The depth Of our sorrow no tongue can tell
For the love of dear Valley. we loved so
But while he lies in peaceful sleep.
His sacred memory we shall always keep.
His Loving Parents.
Not dead but sleeping with the flowers
That palrd in winters breath.
Gone home between the still twin hours,
OF slumber and of death.
BY His Only Sister and Her Husband.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
When love has bOJEld the heart.
IT'S hard, so hard speak the word,
We must forever part.
His Devoted Brothers.
Farewell little nieces and nephews,
All will be well with me
Just within the pearly gates
/ will be waiting and watching for thee.
RAGAN-On Wednesday, March l. 1911. after
a long and painful illness, MARY A.
RAGAN. wife of the late Henry Ragan.
Funeral Will take place from the resi-
dcnce. S15 Linworth place, Friday, March
3, at p. m.
TAIIAFERRO-On Wednesday, March l.
1911. at 10 a. m. at his residence, so
Rhode Island avenue northeast: JAMES
A.. beloved husband of Florence A.
Taliaferro lnee Columbus aged forty
seven years.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Geiers Sons, l113 Seventh street north
west. Friday March 3, at $50 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at GlenwoOd Cemetery.
Baltimore Sun and Richmond Dis
patch please Copy)
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
Hammond Gets House In
London for Coronation

LONDON. March John Hays Ham
mond, coronation envoy Of the United
States. will occupy the house Of the
late Baroness Purdett-Coutts, in Plea
dilly, during his stay In London. 1t Is
reported that Mr.. Hammond will enter
tain sumptuously.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
MARRIAGES

BUFFINGTON-ACKE February IS
1911, at Washington, D. C, by the Rev
Dr. ]. J. Muir, WILLIAM ELMER BCF-
FINGTON and MATILDA FRANCES
ACIEFR
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

we Uegln ny giving you lower prices
than you have heretofore been compelled
to pay on three sta ndard-priced articles
the country over. Each one of these 40
stores is stocked with a supply ample to
meet any demand and any purchaser
may secure as large a quantity as he or
she desires.
If you are vitality interested in this
Lower Cost of Living" here is an op-
portunity to prove such interest and at
the same time save a substantial sum on
every purchase you make. Patrons at
any one of these 40 stores will find many
other items similar to the three advertised
on which they can pocket substantial
savings.
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

You purchase Suits and Overcoats final clearance
prices We winding up the Sem-Annua Sale and
hundreds of have taken advantage you?
The weights as well patterns of the Suits and
Overcoats are SUITABLE FOR SPRING WEAR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

saints Of god. for a long time thinking he was
Doing the will of God, but after long time
he saw the Light. Why trouble your self
bout Mormonism if it Be of Man it will soon
Come to Naught if it Be of God you can not
Over throw it so be Care full, least you be
found Fighting Against God. You Say the
Mormons have not bandoned Polygamy
Why don't you Prove one Case and get the
Reward of fifteen Thousand Dollars there
has not been Plural Marriage in the Church
in 20 years. MR. WATSON, you have Ignor-
antly or wilfully Misrepresented us, as we
Know we are Considered the Discovering of
Gods Creation by all other People. so was
Christ and his Followers Considered Wine
Bibbers and Devils, he said if you believed
in his Doctren you would be Percuted from
house to House and from City TO City, and all
Manner of Evil Would Be Spoken Against
you. But god hath Chosen the Foolish things
of the World to Confound the Wise. and god
hath Chosen the weak things of the world to
Confound The things Which are Mighty and
Base. things of the World and thirgs Which
Are Despised hath god Chosen yea
and things Which Are Not to Bring to
Naught things that are. First.-Cor First
Ehap,tr 27.-2S verse
if you and a lots of others get to heaven and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

is that of the Abolitionists, among whom he
grew up. He educated his boys and girls in
schools which admitted negroes on terms of
equality with the whites. He did this from
choice, not necessity. He was amply able to
have sent his daughters to colleges which do
not admit negro students.
His annual donation to the University of
Nebraska, proves that he md0rse8 the Social
E4u0Ilty practice Of that d18tituti0n
regard Social Equality, and its inevitable
consequences, with such unutterable abhor-
renee, that [ would never under any crcum-
stances, give countenance to a man who ia
yors it.
1t is not my province to question the iudg-
ment Of the managers of the Jackson Cha
tauqua they may not have known that Bryan
educated his boys and girls along with negro
children. Let us assume that the managers did
not know it. Let us assume that if they had
known OF it, they would not have invited
native Georgian, q achio mans man, to intro
duce the Illinoisan
[ cheerfully acqlit them of any intention
to afront me by asking me to appear and
speak In a ChatauQua where Messrs. W. j.
Bryan and Hoke Smith are paid to appear
and speak.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
A Letter From FL Georgia Mormon.

have to Mix and Mingle With them old Poly
gamyous Brutes Abraham. Isaac. and Jacob
you will Want to 90 to some other place l
Reckon We Know that persecution Must
Come But Woe unto him by Whom it Com
eth / am one of those Mormon Wolves
G. w. HARVEY.
Moultrie Ga. r. F. D. No. f.
AnS1Uer.
No scholar ever was a Mormon. No gentle
man ever was Mormon. No lady of refine
ment and culture ever was, vozuntaq1ly, a
Mormon.
The discip Piles of Joe Smith and Brigham
Young and old Enoch Pratt were like their
Sanity Observation-Disclosures, uncultured brutes
who had cunning enough to realize that the
sexual leverage is powerful enough to move
the world.
The "Book of Mormon is the clumsiest
forgery that ever came from the hands of the
Impostor. The criminal methods by which
the Mormon Church has grown in power con-
stitute the most horrible record of organized
murder, rape and seduction that ever was
known outside the annals of the Roman Cath
olic priesthood. [ expect shortly to begin the
publication of this damning evidence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

With equal politeness [ decline to "Intro-
duce" Peerless j.
And why?
Well, in the first place, Bryan has been
widely advertised to hold forth and spare not
there, at certain hour, on certain day, at
"a certain place; consequently, whoever bobs
up, smiles, and begins to MARBLE, at that time
place and hour may be safely assumed to be
Peerless J.
In the second place, Bryan has already
spell-binded (not spel-bound, mind you y
all over this State, and every other State; all
over this country, and every other country,
until his smooth, unctious, persuasive, melli-
fuous voice is familiar to every ear; and we
recognize it, instantly, over the longest long
distance telephone.
Besides, his picture has been printed, re
printed; produced and reproduced, in every
possible magazine, newspaper, campaign cir
cular &c, until we'd know Peerless J. if we
were to meet him, in the most out-of- the-way
place, at the most unexpected hour.
Then, again, the people who will assemble
to soak themselves In the oratory of Peerless
j., are folks who have never seen or heard me;
and who, when they saw me lurch awkwardly
to the front and begin to screech would prob
ably ask one another:
''Who the Eell is that?'
Turning from this sad aspect of the case,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

| - IOME time ago we published an edltO-
~ rial against Mormonism. In conse-
- quence, we have been jolted, as per let
Eas9 ter below. We print it unchanged, as
E%A it came:
t- Moultrie, Ga, April %, 1911.
Mr. Watson.
Dear Sir: am reader of your Litature
and have been for 20 years; Believing you to
Be reformer see a long Story in the JEFF
fersonian March th3O about the Mormons. to
My utter amazement you waited SO long to
Persecute them. you seem to think it new
sect just started up. You Say that people of
Ordinary Intelligence and of rfslnectable
Character Openly Embrace and Defend Nor
monism. eyes Sir. We are Not Ashamed of
the Gospel for it is the Power of god unto
Salvation to all that Believes. there is bout
- Hundred Mormons in Georgia and Thou
sadared in Florida and Thousdared in North
Carolina and a good Many in other states that
are reading your Papers. Do you think they
would like to pay for the Jeff. and Magazine
and read such Disgraceful Lies as was in the
Jeff March. 30th. [ can tell from your Writ
ing that you only heard the Enemys side of
Mormonism. I know you are an Educated
Man and SO was Paul he Prosecuted the true
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
Mr.. Bryan.

may add as an additional reason for not Sin
Producing" Mr. Bryan to people who know
him better than they know me, that, of late
years, have made it rule not to speak where
admission fees are charged.
My literary and editorial work keeps me
pretty we'll occupied, day and night; and [
cannot do much public speaking. When [ do
90 out, however, | want my meetings to be
of the open-door kind, where everybody is on
an equal footing, and where the moneyless
man can enter, if he wishes.
Thousands of my best friends are those who
have not been blessed with this worlds goods
These men are as good as any. But if an adj
mission fee were to be eXacted Of them, their
wives and their children, they could only hear
me at considerable sacrifice to themselves
When | 90 out to talk to the people, [ love
to see whole families present-the old and the
young the males and the females And when
the men of the Old Guard lead their children
to me and tell me their names, it gratifes me
exceedingly. A gate-fee would cut most of
this out
But there is another reason why I could
not consistently Introduce" Mr.. Bryan to- any
audience, nor vote for him for any office
[ learned, late in the campaign of 1908,
that Mr.. Bryan farors and practises Social
Equality With Negroes
He was born in Illinois, you know. His
face is the Yankee face His point of view
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08

Mr.. Watson will speak at Athens
Thursday night, June s, at $3.50 O clock
Eastern time).
Senoia, Thursday, June Is, at 2:3O
O'Clock, Central Time.
Thomson, June II, 10 o'clock, fore
noon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
WY Mr.. Watson Declined to Introduce

n very courteous terms, the manage
ment of The Jackson Chautauqua in
vited me to Introduce" Mr. w. j.
Bryan, when he shall come there to de-
liver his lecture-or his address or
speech, or sermon. or whatever it is.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-23
E|CHT ARE
.DR0WNFD
UlIVvvIvLV
IN LAKE
A Fierce Gale IN
Lake Erie; Sil-
yer Spray Sinks
(By United Press.l

Cleveland, March Height per-
sons are known to have been drowned
as the result of a gale in Lake Erie
last night One tug with a crew of
thirty has not been located. Seven
persons perished when the fishing
tug. Silver Spray, sank outside of the
Cleveland brealwater at midnight.
The bodies of Captain James Purdy
and Charles Brasso have been recov-
cred Two more bodies were seen
outside the harbor this afternoon. The
Silver Spray left Cleveland yesterday
and when the gale blew up last night
tried to return. For three hours she
burned distress lights and life boats
tried vainly to reach her. At 1880
the tug was caught on the crest of a
hugh breaker and was dashed against
the breakwater.
A piece of wreckage found this af-
ternoon on which Captain Purdy had
written this message to his wife:
Goodbye, Hattie, we are now going
on the breakwater. (Signed,) James
Purdy."
Cañon City record., 1911-03-23
Weather Report

Government figures. at Canon City.
1910.
Last frost. May 22; did not damage
tender plants. First frost Oct 20.
Average wind velocity. miles per
hour-tPuebio report-ours. no doubt.
is less)
Average humidiiy-e Am &c: Pm
3s.
Total precipitation 7.72 inches. Two
heaviest months. June 1.7e and Aug
ust 1.3s inches.
Average daily temperature ssA de-
Erees.
Average daily temperature for the
6 winter months. Oct. TO March incius-
i've. 44.5 degrees.
Feb. Z. was the coolest day register
ing degrees below. Jan. 4. next
coolest. showing below zero. No
other months experienced zero wealth
er.
The warmest days 81 above on June
10 and July 10.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-23
HOWARD WILL SOON HAVE
SIX AUTOMOBILES

L. L. Freeman, one of the pioneer
citizens of Howard was in Canon
Wednesday.
Mr.. Freeman came 70 the Record
office to ask about an ad he saw in
The Record last summer of man in
Swallows who had some cattle for
sale. The files were looked up, the ad
located and Mr.. Freeman went on
down to Swallows to look up the man
and see if he had more of the cattle
for sale. How's that for longtime
service of a little Record Want Ad?
Mr.. Freeman says Howard is pro-
crossing. He says they have three
automobiles in his little town and
that three more have recently been
ordered. That's pretty good for a lit
tie village the size of Howard.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-23
PATEk AMAZED
BY ROYAL GORGE
Commissioner of Imnigra.
tion Delighted with Sob
Unity of Scenes.

Alfred Patek. of Denver, commits
sioner of immigration for the state of
Colorado, who was one of the speak
ers at the "Goodfellowship'' banquet
of the Canon City Business Mems as
sociation Tuesday night, was the guest
of H. S Maddox, A. E. Shannon and
A. E. Wilson on an automobile ex-
cursion over the Skyline drive and
over the new scenic highway to the
top of the Royal Gorge and return
pronounced the most remarkable in
all of his experience. Mr.. Patek was
overwhelmed by the sublimity OF the
scene as he stood on the rim OF the
canon AMI looked down the mighty
decliyity to the rushing, roaring Ar
kansas river more than quarter of
a mile below. He was speechless as
he gazed into the depths of the gorge
being unable to find adequate Ian
guage in which to express his wonder
and amazement at the scene before
him. Later he told his entertainers
that he had seen nothing like 1t in his
life and was enthralled by the facin-
alton of the view. He said that he
had been many times to the summit
of Pixies Peak and had visited all of
the most noted attractions of the
Rocky Mountain region, but had seen
nothing before that compared in mai
esty and grandeur with the scene from
the top of the Royal Gorge. Few men
have ever looked down into the
mighty canon of the Arkansas river
and across to the snow-capped Sangre
de Christie mountains beyond that
were as much affected by the beauty
of the panorama as Mr.. Patek and he
carried away an impression of the
surroundings that he will never for
get He pronounced the Royal Gorge
the most marvellous thing in Colorado
and ordered a dozen new photographs
of 1t taken at the state expense for
advertising purposes. He said there
ought to be at least five hundred au-
tomoblle parties here at the time of
the formal opening of the new Royal
Gorge road and that he would do his
best to encourage that number to
come here at that time.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-23
THE COST OF SOME
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

A subscriber who has been reading
about the many improvements pro-
posed for Canon City, hands in the
following figures of cost of some of
hem:
To pave Main street with asphalt
will cost about sS2 per running foot.
With granite blocks. $40 per running
foot
To put the underground crossing
under the ID. & r. G. railroad at Ninth
street will cost about $4,000 and
there will still be a grade crossing on
the Santa Fe tracks.
A viaduct can be built across both
both tracks and the river at Fourth
street. he says, for about $4,000.
These things are worth looking in
at the right time. he says
Cañon City record., 1911-03-23
RETURN FROM DENVER
AUTOMOBILE SHOW


Mr.. and Mrs. George Bethel and
Mrs. George Bethel, Jr., and son, Wal
lace. returned Friday afternoon from
Denver where they have been taking
in the sights of the auto show. They
were very much pleased with the dis
plays this year and consider this show
the best yet held in Denver. Mr.. Beth
el said The show this year was splen
did. The different cars on exhibit
showed radical change in style from
those OF other years. The four side
doors and many other new features
that are general with all the cars
made a remarkable change. There
was large number of machines on
display and there was certainly some
beautiful cars among them. no
ticed one car valued at $500"