davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

The foregoing appears not to have been
csbled fran Tripol but 70 have been sent
bv mail or messenger % Malta. IN l'r
70 escape me Italian censorship. The die
patch left Tripoli on SATURDAY.. and vas
cabled from Malta vesterdsy
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

immense damage was done Three NUM-
drad civilians. ono half of whom were
women ard children. We're killed.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

shanghai oct so.-The complst. surrender
of the throne - The demands OF the IS''
lutlonists is considered here TO nave cesH
an outcome Of the negotiations n-t'Nsh
-he latter and Yuan -Shi-ki
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

London. Oct cn-A Constantnople dis
Patch SAYS According 70 news from Trip
oil published hers. the Turks have captured
The last OF the Italian outer tnrenchmenrs
and occupied the suburb Zahre and all ap-
proaches 20 Tripor from the northwest
Before the battle the tribesmen took 4
solemn oath 70 sacrifice themselves 20 the
last man in defence Of their country. One
hundred and fiftv Arabs, who were holding
a certain position, bound themselves TO-
g.ther with straps fastened 70 their ankles
and sUore not 70 move from their tracks
until their ammunition was exhausted.
The T7poH correspondent or " Fte
Times" describing Italian retrlhuton upon
the Arabs. says that although the ruthless
measures employed were not 70 he com
rnended, yet the necessity could not be de-
MED OF drastic action for the purpose Of
ouelling the insurrection.
The Italians having set themselves 70
COW the Arabs" adds the correspondents
the aoodgates or blood and lust we're
opened. and IN many cases the men got
bevond control The innocent suffered
With the guilty. and the memory of this
awful retribution will take long ta lbs"
down.
Even making allowance for the oAigou.
cies OF the military situation. there ls
every possibility that the hldeOus severity
employed by the Italians will give rise 70
a war Of ssng7liuary and pitiless reprissls
upon the unfortunstes Who fall by Oh"
way. War is merciless. one of tts most
r,erciIess rhaees has beer witnessed here
Washington, oct 9-1h" Turkish I'm
basgv received unofficial dispatches today
confirming reports that Turkish troops
have recaptured part of the cit" of Tripo''
These messages came indirectly. and do not
-orreser. an of1cial Turkish statement ON
tn. subject
The state Department received 2 message
from John Q Wood. American Consul
~ TrlpoH stating that the Italian forces
have not treated Arabs as severely as some
reports haze indicated
T-tpor. OCT = via Malta, OCT s'' - 'T
three davs the Italians have been sf stem
aticsIv saughtering rebels m the re-iden
t,a1 oasis outside the oi-y. E~ery Arab met
has been shot down without trial Many
u.oneu have been killed
IN the confusion attending Tho ltaiian
bombardnlent OF Benghss'. on October 70
New-York tribune., 1911-10-31

EsrAR OVER HALF A CENTURY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
HOW TO BREAK UP
A SEVERE COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS

II IL a positive fact that dose
Of Pape'a Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three consccn
tisef doses are taken will cure
Grippe or break up the most severe
cold either In the head. chest. back
stnmach or hmba
You distinctly feel the cold break
Ing and all the dlsaEreeabie grippe
symptoms leaving after the very
first dose. II promptly ends the
most miserable headache, dullnesH.
bead and nose stuffed up. feverish.
fiasss. snccxinK. sore throat. running
Of inc nose. mucous catarrhal dis.
chnsgrs. soreness. stiffness and
rheumatic twingea.
papes Cold Compound In the re.
suit OF three years research at n
cost Of more than fifty thousand
dollars and contains no quinine.
which VIC have conelusively demon
vtrmfed In not effective In the treat.
mont Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there ia no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world. which
will cure your cold OF end Grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad aftereffects
AZ a 25-ccnt package Of Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist In
the world can supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
CASCARfTS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently bot thoroughly cleanse your
Liver, Stomach ard Bowels and
you feel great by morning.

You're bilious. you have a throb-
bIng sensation In your head. bad
taste in your mouth. your eyes
burn. your skin is yellow. with dark
rings under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder You feel ugly.
mean and IN tempered. Your sys-
tenn II full OF bile not properly
passed off. and what you need is n
cleaning up siside. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance TO yourself
and those who love you. and don't
resort 10 harsh physics that irritate
and iniure Remember that every
disorder OF the stomach. liver and
intestines can be quickly cured BY
morning with gentle. thorough Cas-
carets-they work while you sleep.
A Decent box from your druggist
viii Keep you and the entire family
feeling good for months Children
love 10 take cascarets. because
they taste good aud never grippe or
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
NOT A BALLOT
FOR TAFT YET

Well. its getting real lively and interesting this little
"straw ballot election. The Star is going tell too
much about until the all counted and the results
announced Monday afternoon but here
estng things shown by the ballots already received:
NOT ONE TAFT BALLOT HAS BEEN FOUND.
All indicating their preference simply for the republican
nominee voting for La Toilette
The surprise in the democratic column the frequency
OF BryanS Quite few Star readers writing the
"Commoners the ballot for first choice For this
his the ballot today The majority favor
Woodrow Wilson, with Harmon a very bad second.
Several have in the of Dehs. But Dehs is
Of the nomination the socialist ticket and this baotng is
simply to show how the people feel about prospective
inces for the other parties in which there will be big
fights the conventions
Hurry up with your ballots Contest closes Monday
ing Mark opposite the OF the OF your
choice in each party and mail the ballot Ballot
Editor. The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
UNCLE SAM AFTER TEXAS LAND LOTTERIES!
FIRST BLOW In BIG REAL ESTATE BATTLE

rounding the platform on which
Ewent the boxes containing the en-
yelopoa. One box contained The
2 700 names. another contained
The A numbers OF 2,700 fiyeacr'
trach. and still another contained
she ~0umbern of 2.70O town lots
An envelope was taken from eaei
box. fastened together and placed
In n fourth box. aud then opened
when the results were announced
II w charged by the government
that half of the land IN worthless
for fruit raising and agriculture
purposes. for which Il was bought
and that at least 5000 acres Il
nothing but worthless sea marti
and sand beach.
Tho promoters Of tho concerl
bought the land originally for /
small sum. many think for not Owe
~ an acre. and sold Il for $40 NJ
acre.
As many people we're dropped
II they did not pay promptly. Il Il
estimated the BfazoH company oh
tanned between 100000 and $500.
600 from all sources.
II IL charged that many Of those
who bought this land. paying SIC
month. were poor people who
urged ON by the land hunger. paid
their hard-earned savings into the
company. only 10 find the land wa
worthless As result complaint
has been made to the government
from dozen states and score oil
congressman and senators have
filed complaints with Attorney Gen
eral Wlckernham and Postmaster
General Hitchcock. demanding an
Investigation and prosecution oi
alleged offenders.
Tho case will probably be tried
In Galveston In January and prom
ieos 20 be the opening wedge foE
similar prosecutions Of other com
panles which Il IL believed have
used the mails TO defraud in sell
ms Texas land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. Ito
stand trial for the theft OF a motor.
cycle on which he and Carmen
Wells. a girl who wore mems cloth.
ing. rode from Portland 20 Grants
Pass. Oliver Williamson. chauf.
feur. IL In jail here today. He was
brought back from San Francisco.
where be and the Girl were arrest
ed after they had beaten their way
on a freight train from Grants
Pass. Williamson sold the machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
FOUND DEAD
or United Hrsss LsAssa Wlrsl

SPOKANE. Nov. Mrs. Henry
Rnggc wrote the fsyres GciErich-
Green Co. at Kasio. II. c.. asking
news OF her husband. who was ON.
ploycd with chsa. Nordaaist at the
Nome mine for ~ years. The place
Is 10 miles from the railroad. The
company sent a man TO tho mine
and m he entered tho tunnel he
stumbled across RnExc's dead body.
The man had been dead a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
"Two-BitV Meal
for Pierp's Daughter

fBy DATED Press Leased wirs)
NEW YORK, Nov. Miss
Anne Morgan, daughter Of the
money king. ate "s~o-bit'
meal Of ecrned beef. cabbage,
dumplinss ard coffee with me
chanies az the Brooklyn navy
yard ~orkir9men's restaurant
while a time register on wait
irg saxiesb sped into the dol
lars She founded the restsur-
ant several years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
Girl, Expert Machinist, Dresses in Mans
Clothes and Has Tough Experience

at Grants Pass TOR $50. he said II
II reported that the girl vowed her
affection for Williamson. and said
she would ride the breakbeamE back
TO Portland a. soon as she is re
leased
The Girl. who came from Montana.
was arrested here recently for mas
querading AS n man. She was re-
leased after she explained that she
found she could earn moro money
disguised In male attire. She ~ an
expert machiniHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
Thief Robs Actors Trunks on Train, and
Escapes After Hot Fight

daring thief jumped through the
window of the baggage car aud
sought refuge on the blind" end
OF the car.
Express Messenger Farnhworth.
who had caught the fellow working.
shot once. aud the thief fell. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. Z. - With
the indictment Of Charles J. Horn.
president OF the Braxoa Coast In.
ycstment company. the govern.
ment. through Col. J. u. Anderson.
chief postofflce inspector OF the
Austin district. and Inspector A.
w. purdum and J Forman. has
started crusade against alleged
fraudulent land companies In the
southwest
The braxos Company had H.
COO. acres OF land at vclasco. Tex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
CONVICTED WOMAN
HOME ON BAIL

OPELouSAS. La. Nov. Mrs.
J. r. MeCrea. charged with the
murder Of Allan Garland. returned
TO her home here today from the
jail. where she had been confined
since the shooting Of Garland two
months ago. She was admitted TO
$1,000 bail
Mrs McCrea has had one trial for
the alleged murder. resulting In a
disagreement OF the jury last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
Small Boy Found
Buried Treasure

NEW WEST MINISTER. II. G..
Nov. AFTER all the talk about
Jim noxyek. the onearmed. one.
eyed man. being the chief actor In
the now famous bank OF Montreal
robbery. n has been discovered that
John. instead OF being a bold
burglar. secured the portion Of the
booty. which was found In hls room.
not from the bank. but from small
newsboy named George Lavery. who
accidentally stumbled on the treas
IRE ia a ravine on ciafkrou St. just
about zoo feet from the bank. few
days after the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

school lands that b. did not already
own on the island. when iis acres
were Offered at public auction st an
appraised yalne by tho state land
commission OF 1900. The land
saa soid In two parcels. and Trim.
bic offered 81 In excess Of each ap.
praised valuation. being the only
bidder,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
TWO YEARS AHEAD

Los ANGFLfsc. asuN. t-i No
years ahead OF his schedule. Julius
Rath. St Louis newsboy. Is here
today on the last lap OF a 500. 900
mile walking journey. Starting 10
years ago on his tramp. Rath to-
day completed his s0.0eoth mile.
and expects TO end bis walk In San
Francisco In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
LAND DRAWING AT vglAsco, TEX, WHICH GOVERNMENT
cLAREe WAS A LOTTERY

10 miles west OF Galveston. nj the
mouth Of the Braxon river. which
It sold Ia 2.70o fIve-aere tracts In
fourteen northern states durina
1907. 1908 and 1909. Then tho land
WAS divided and 100 representa-.
tives OF tho different communities,
where the purchasers lived. we're on
hand 20 witness the drawing. which
the government says was an Illegal
lottery.
The picture of this lottery
shows the representatives sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

Jumped. from the train. which was
travelling slowly. II r. believed Tho
man was wounded, and several dep
titles are searching for the man.
The thief had riflcd 10 trunks and
secured money and jewels worth
81, 900 from two OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

BERLIN. Nov. IA storm
sweeping the Baltic and North Sea
coasts today sunk an unidentified
steamer off Cushaven. distressed
several others. destroyed dykaa
over the country and IL causing
much general damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. T. Detect.
looting trunks belonging 10 yaud.
oyille performers on Northern Pa.
cific train No, y0i. from Seattle. 10.
day while the train was running be.
tween Vancouver and Portland. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
THE MARKETS

rks following are the average
prices quoted " the local whoiosai-
ers ON tccal produce. meats aad food
Prices IN all cases are sabfset 10 va
Ration, according 20 freshness and
gsnsrni exrsilenes. but these prices.
enisss otherwise Indicated. are for
strictly first grades
Exxs and nnttsr---Esillnx rries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

He tdiscussing member OF his
cricket team You know young
Barkerg Well. he's going to be our
best man in about three weeks.
Dorothy lcoyly hiushingl Oh.
Kenneth What a nice way 10 AJAX
mc,-l-ondon Sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
OWNS IT ALL NOW

William Pitt Trimbin. tho Seattle
millionaire. now owns all Of Blake
Island. He was the only bidder for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

Have your BINS collected Wcft-
orn Collection Co.. 43s n. 7. Block.
Main C1G9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07
roaisry-Loeai nuyinE y,
a r4sfur4 f8r1itEra

AVFInK hr0IIFfa .s..lst /.
Hens. Under lbs. . !.
Hens. : tbs. and over. &.
BOOSTERS. live. ib... &.
Ducka i've. 10. ....... .
sansbu. doz. ....... 2.ko9 ?.
Pigeons. doz. .... Loco 1 d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-07

Ia amue
afely bs
...-..,~
49,.
,darv de
TORY
- -.
getting
A. their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
CHRISTIAN GENEROSITY.

Is it not sad to think how short
sighted we are, and how little we con-
suit our true interests? We are all SO
anxious to invest our money to the
best possible advantage; and we
strive to get not only the best secur-
ity, but also the largest possible re-
turn for our outlay. Yet we too often
overlook and refuse the very best
possible advice given by the best and
wisest of Friends. Cannot we trust
Our Lord? Has he not our true in
terests at heart? Would He deceive
us or mislead us? Impossible. Now
what is His advice? Listen. We rich
and prosperous men and women OF
the world. He solemnly enjoins us to
lay up our treasures, not in banks
and strong rooms and in safes, but
where it will be, in the first place
more secure, and where, in the second
place, it will yield a much larger in.
terest; that is to say, in the hands Of
the orphan, the deserted, the poor
and the needy. Lay not up to your
selves treasures upon earth" says oul
Divine Master, where the rust and
the moth consume. and where thieves
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
A Wife's Sacrifice

81 will give them all the graces
necessary in their state of life
Every one liked Mable Westbrooke,
and when her engagement to Harry
Foster, the only son of the Wall street
banker, was announced, her friends,
with three exceptions, rejoiced and
considered her to be an unusually
fortunate girl.
The reverend Mother at st Peters
Academy would have been better
pleased if her favorite pupil had re
NAMED with them, for, as she often
said in talking the matter over with
good old Sister Ursula, whose special
charge Mabel had been, e'the child
seems so well fitted for our life in
every way" But she would as in
variabIy add: Goods ways are not
ours, and no doubt He has work for
Mabel to do elsewhere" Then, with
a sigh, the dear old soul would go
off to her various duties and to pray
more earnestly than ever for this
absent lamb of her flock.
Father Anthony, Mabel's confessor
had his doubts, too, as to the wisdom
of her choice, and these were shared
to some extent by Mrs. Westbrooke
who did not take very kindly to her
prospective son-in-law, though she
consoled herself with the thought that
after all he bore the reputation OF
being Woodworking, steady young
man, a Catholic, too, so that there
was in this case no question of a
mixed marriage. But her friend, the
parish priest. was not SO sanguine.
Eyes, he certainly is a Catholic
but" and here Father Anthony shook
his head half doubtfuIly, mot very
fervent one, fear. However, be
comes at least to Mass on Sundays
and to his Easter duty"
When it suits him to do So" Mrs
Westbrooke owned reluctantly. But
the chiid's heart is his, and as he
also appears very fond OF her; hes
influence"
I'VE must not trust much to that
the old priest broke in. yet. he con
tinued, having known the lad from
his early boyhood, ! am confident his
faults are chiefly owing to his home
| training, or rather to the want of 1t. !
You will have a talk with him
Father?'' Mrs. Westbrooke asked.
Yes, I'll certainly speak to the
young fellow" Father Anthony re
piled, 'sand If he is not Catholic
he ought to be, why he shall not have
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. CHARLES RoRRoMEo.

About fifty years after the Protes-
tant heresy had broken out, the pro-
whence of God raised up a mere youth
to renew the faith of His Church. In
1860 Charles Borromeo, then twenty
two years of age, was created cardi-
nal, and by the side Of his uncle, Plus
W., administered the affairs of the
Holy See. His first care was the d.
rection of the Council of Trent. He
urged forward it's sessions, guided it's
deliberations by continual correspond
ence from Rome, and by his firmness
carried it to it's conclusion. Then he
entered upon still more arduous
,work-the execution of it's DEGREES. AS
Archbishop of Milan he enforced their
observance, and thoroughly restored
the discipline of his See. He founded
schools for the poor, seminaries for
the clerics, and by his community of
Oblates trained his priests to perfec-
ton. His reform was violently op-
posed by the government of Spain, and
by the relaxed priests and religious
under his charge; yet he never yielded
nor failed in his task. A monk of the
Order of the "Umiliati,' which st.
Charles was vigorously reforming. de-
termined to destroy him. One even
ing when the Saint was kneeling with
his household at night prayers, the
murderer slipped in disguised, and, as
the choir were singing the words, "Let
not your heart be troubled" fred at
the Saint. st. Charles fell forward on
his face, and the household sprang to
their feet; but the Saint, lifting him.
self up, babe them kneel down, and
with perfect composure completed the
prayer. He had felt the ball. and deem
ing himself mortally wounded had com
mended his soul to God. On examina
ton, it was found that the ball had not
yet even pierced his rechet, but had
left a black mark on the flesh which
continued till his death Infexible in
maintaining discipline, to his flock
he was a most tender father. He
would sit by the roadside to teach q
poor man the Pater and Ave, and
would enter novels, the stencil OF
which drove his attendants from the
door. During the great plague he re
fused to leave Milan, and was ever by
the sick and dying, and sold even his
bed for their support. So he lived
and so he died, faithful image of the
Good Shepherd, up to his last hour
giving his life for his sheep.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

break through and steal Matt. vi,
49, Then where would He have us
deposit our precious coin? Listen:
Lay up to yourselves treasures in
heaven, where neither rust nor moth
consume, and where thieves break
not through nor steal" How do we
lay up treasures in Heaven? BY hand
ing them over to God that is to say,
by dedicating them to His service. 1t
is an old and wise saying: who
giveth to the poor lendeth to the
Lord" In the Book of Proverbs, the
words run: "He that hath mercy on
the poor, lendeth to the Lord; and
He will repay him" (xix, I'D.
We do not, then, lose our money
when we part with it in charity. We
merely lend it to God, who is both
able and willing to repay it, with great
interest. And in the last day God
will enrich us with treasures of in
finitely greater value, for every
sacrifice we have made, and for every
coin we have disbursed to the honor
of His Name.
st. Chrysostom, speaking Of a
generous-hearted Catholic, who scat
tiers his possessions, and helps on
every good work by his liberal con-
tributions, compares him to wise
husbandman sowing his fresh turned
burrows with golden corn. If, observes
the saint, the farmer were to keep
his corn boarded up in his granaries,
and if he were afraid to entrust it
to the earth, where, indeed, it seems
to perish and to be lost, he would
soon exhaust his supply and would
eventually die of hunger He is not
so foolish. No. He scatters it over
the fields, because he knows that,
though it seems to dissolve, and to be
fact, if it perishes, then it perishes
only to rise again, enormously in
creased in value, and returns to the
owner a hundred times more than he
gave, so soon as the harvest is ripe.
So we, too, like wise husbandmen,
instead of boarding up our wealth for
our own immediate use, should scat
ter our gold, like precious grain, into
the extended hands of the poor, or
their representatives, with the full
consciousness and unwavering con-
viction that we shall one day reap a
magnificent and celestial harvest, &C
cording to the inspired words: LAS a
man sows, so shall he reap"
Gard. Vaughan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
CATHOLICS AND THE BIBLE.

Non-Catholics who do not know
much about the Catholic Church will
tell you that it is pity Catholics do
not pay more attention to the Bible.
Now, as a matter of fact, the Bible
plays a far more important part in
Catholic than in Protestant services.
AS one Catholic writer points out,
the Catholic Mass begins with a
Psalm; the Introit is generally pas
sage of Scripture; the Gloria in Ex-
celsis is Bible passage swelling into
the grandest sublimity Of prayer. The
Gospel of the day is taken from one
of the four Evangelists; the Epistle is
selection from some other part of
Scripture The Offertory is from the
Bible. The Lavabo is another of the
Psalms; the words of conservation are
taken from the Gospels; the Our Fa-
Their is from the Bible, and the service
closes with the opening of the Gospel
according to st. John. From begin
ming to end the Mass is Scriptu1al
service.
Vespers is a series of Psalms The
J Breviary, containing the daily Office,
is mainly composed of Psalms and
other extracts from Scripture There
| is not an office of the Church for the
living or dead which does not contain
large extracts from the Bible
From this constant use of Scripture,
as may be naturally supposed Catholic
services show far more Bible than
those of our separated brethren.