davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Don't forget st. Patrick's dance Fri
day night at the East Chicago Rink
Skating every other night. Hat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
HAVE HOUSE GUESTS.

Mason street have been having as their
house guests for few days Miss
Matte Dewey of Erie. Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Briggs. Mrs. Grant. Mr.. and
Mrs Almquist and Miss Imogene. Kay
all of Englewood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14

committee of members served dainty
refreshments. The next regular meet
ing will be held in two weeks and
an invitation is extended all the mem
bers to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-14
Hunting Season Opens.

With the opening of thed uck hunt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
FREE: SAMPLE CURED Old
PERSONS BOWEL TR0UBl 9

ore o. The mort remarkable rrooss q.
S unusual iesatiYe raerst cyateiaed in
Br Calaweli's syrup Pepssn s. tliat IL 81
effective net only In people in t1s urir
o. 3ifes but 1T the extremes OF ages As
many letters are received frenr I1ofhers
REGARDING the cures of children rs frofa
men and women OF sixty seventy and
elslity years of age. It must be truly u
wonderful laxative.
In tho cure OF consultation and bowel
trouble in old people Il has no equal Il
correots the constipation. aispels the head
acne, DiitouSness, gas. drogsiness after
should see TO it that th~Sr bowels move
freely, and IL they do not to take Or.
EaidweiPs Syrup Pepsin. You oan pro-
long your life by healthy bowel action.
C3ogged bowels invite disease. Women
about to pass the menstrual period cannot
do better than use Syrup Pepsin several
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
personal
AND SOCIAL
BY Miss Marie Nightingale.

TIE past fe very delight
I'LL with Miss Winnie McMnnon
ara Miss Annie Dean Atkinson.
y *
ass Lizzie Dmils Having spent
mvny years acre before going to At
ianta TO reside, has many friends here
wlo deeply sgmpathize with her IN
lie death of her aunt, Mrs. Mabley,
,..tn whom she las made her home
for the past few years, who died yei*
suddenly on Tuesday in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

THREE small farms right near the
City Terms.
SEE ME!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
The elsYt..

a maid who mindful Of her playful
time
Steps 70 her simmer, oe-t:as Child
rood on
70 wor.aas 4eauty, hssdlcss Of he.
prime;
The early day but net the pastime
gone;
She is q e sibyl utfering doom
T.. o. her srotless bloom.
Re is the sibyl; seek net, then her
voice;
A laugh, a song, a sorrow, but thy
share,
With woes at hand for many w:.o
rejoice
1-aat she shall ute t.t stail
many hear
Tsat ware ~ reaFa Who seek Of cor
tae;r fatsa,
er lee '"t one awaits.
re ai'sl; d~ys t>et distant IL
5er2 ,o TN PROMISE t. at her word
s1alI give;
Already has she eyes t'iat prophesY.
l'oi of lie. beauty SHAH all beaniy
live;
Unknown to her. in her sloa o1cn.ne
bloom,
Sire turns nc leaves Of doom.
by Tlom1s Gordon H2he.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

81 ~
Mectlna G Circle NO. Z.
5th tie addition Of ra.Es ana pro-
'9sious Of eHqu'sito roses. which al
od their ,lerdea touches o. color and
Neauty to eec} OF the adjoining apart
mouts. an cir Ct Hospitality and hrtaht
ness ueryalcd Tho home of Mrs. w. \
schoeppel on Tuesday afternoon whcf
Yrs. w. II. Doyd and Mrs. Schoeppel
ntertained Circle no. Z, of The First
Methodist church
During the hours devoted to the
discussion of business matters and
other affairs Of Importance, two in
tersecting discusses. concerning the
plans for the year. to be adopted by
tho circle. were given ny DR.. II. NJ.
Brauham and Mr.. r. F. Mann furnish
ing thereby additional interest and
pleasure to the meeting. AT the con-
diusion of these, delicious refresh
ments consisting of salad and sweet
course we're served by the hostessas,
who were most afable and cordial
in the entertainment OF their guests
during the afternoon.
= =
Social items.
Miss Essie Bessent, OF Jackson.
vile, is the guest of Mrs. J. d. Sparks.
- ~
The Wednesday Morning circle met
very pleasantly yesterday with Mrs.
r. w. Mallard.
Owing TO the s'i"' illncss Of Mss
Nell Atkins, the Friday Night club will
mnet this week with Miss Clyde Re-
vile.
Miss Dorothy stiles will return TO
Savannah on Sunday after delight.
full ten days visit to Miss katherine
Stiles.
Miss Arabella Wright will enter
tain on Friday afternoon with very
informal tea, complimentary 10 Miss
Gertrude Lee. OF Knoxville.
- -
Miss Irene King left yesterday for
her home IN Savannah. after spend.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Political Press w. i Z =. =:
sssB Bureaus Begin Work
NHEsL.y'

These are the days when the political
press, bufeahs are .besinning to work
overtime. They will run day and nigh,
shifts from this time forth unit! a year
from November. I'.r"! ,N''a|s
The iVopdrow} .wiison publicity cam.
paiGn Is beirgg waged with more clever
nees than any Sc the others on the DEM
ocratic. sidsuEyrA eL0GI!G -
Far frosh attacking. either Governor
Harnioniana Champ Clark. the men who
are seeking to get the .name of the
6overnor Of New Jersey at, the head OF
the list as Presidential candidate are
devotinT much attention to saying nice
things OF them. Especially is this true
OF Governor Harmon. The Wilson press
bureau taking care to make public
the good things said OF Harmon, in Re-
publican Newspapers and in conservative
Democratic, papers. = =
Th9 pprpose. Of course. lis Ito try to
tmpresR an Democrats the fact that the
friends of Mr. Taft would like to see
Mr.. Harmop nominated
GoYeEHSg Harmoqis anress, bureau is
talking chiefly of his record as governor
OF Ohio. Champ Clark processes to have
mattes rRsM ordered and arranged for
the boosting of the. case of the Speaker
is finding its way into print.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Col0red Sailor Given
: s77S2 $500 : MlitaryEu

FSiiI 'miiitdrry. ,cersmohies s.nsrked the
funerattoday Of John HenryTibbs, the
pedo boat finey. who Was Killed ede by sof a
boiler explosion, on his boat Sunday
evening" He was buried at Arlington.
Asdetaitiof sixteen white. sailors and
military escort, and six tcolored sailors,
also from the navy yard, SERVED as
body Hearers. -:-JNaps' I, was sounded at
the ,grhye. and the three ty6ileys Of a
TDbs Eheid "a, medal = for: bravery,
grantedn him by Congress at the close
Of the Spanish war, on account of his
conduct during a similar explosion on
the battiesnlp TexaS,N Fi'ia
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Mrs. George Lacy4Loses
s$75 Diamond Brooch

Mrs., George Lacy, OF SCI New Jersey
avenue northwest, reported to the police
today that she lost or had stolen from
her person yesterday afternoon a dia7
appeared while she was walking In
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest -
William u. Lynch, of I21 Fourth
street, soptheast, told the police he was
pockets while at THE Laurel racetrack
yesterday. '''' '''
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Inmate Is Returned.

Joseph IRsnehan, who wandered away
from the Government Hospital for the
Insane last night, was located this
morning at the horne OF friends and re-
Is regarded as a "trusty," is given the
freedom OF the grounds He walked out
OF one Of the gates without attracting
the attention OF the guard.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
BOOKBINDING

MI SATISFIED CUSTOMERS are the D.s,
o.. Rooms So AAia stsA
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
PIANO REPAIRING

]. REIMERS. the only practical plano
maker. does better work and charges less
than any other house IN the city; estimates
free. Phone Col l7s-Y, or postal. s3l La
mont st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
CALL AND TALK 1T OVER PRIVATELY.
NATIONAL LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO..

Thompson Building. 703 Fifteenth Street Nv.
Opp. Treasury-Between @ st. and N Y ave
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
HELP wANTED--MALE

YOUNG MEN-Bright. coIored. to 40 sener,l
work around store. Only those with besi
references need apply. JULIUS oARF1HKLE
Co. bN 18th st.
YOUNG MAN wanted to work in picture
frame shop; one who wants TO learn busi-
ness Apply between 8 and 10 q. M, ls25
q N. w. T.
YOUNG MAN as clerk; small family hotel;
experiences unnecessary BOX 4s, Times
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES We see It every day
the more you save. the less you pay. slight
sunshine make your hay; one price. JUSTHs
OLD STAND. 6l9 ID. /
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

propose to use it to defend ourselves.
 After eXpending $500.O00.O00 thus to make our national defense easier are we to surrender half the mili- tary value of the canal by giving the benefit of it to a nation seeking to destroy us? It seems to me that the very statement of the proposition carries it's refutation.
 But, it is said. that we ought to defend the ca nal by our navy. I am not strategi st: 1 am not military or a naval expert; but it seems 10 me that a navy is for the purpose of de- fense through offensive. for the pur pose of protection by attack. and that if we have 1o retain a part of our navy in order to defend the canal on both sides. the canal becomes d bur den and not an instrument of defense at all
 The canal ought to defend itself. and we ought to have Qualifications there which would be powerful enough to keep off the navies of any nation that might possibly attack us"
 The question of fortifying the canal is really of tremendous importance. That the American people have not appreciated this importance is pri marily because there has been no gen eraI discussion of the subject. There can be no doubt that the country will be with NIT. Taft on the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
Don't Miss a Kindness

 Life is too short to miss a Kindness too long to cherish a hate Kindness makes the world move along in rhythm | and 1t causes everything in the world to sing with gladness. Hate spells the rhythm and kills the gladness It spells all life and he who cherishes it is blind and ignorant
 The world has been deIuged in blood because of hate. but that same blood has been wiped away by kindness The man who cherishes hate in his heart loses the beauty of life He misses all the charm of living and he certainly never hears the music that forms the background of the great drama.
 The man who cherishes hate earns for himself a grabbed and desoIate old age. He earns for himself a bIighted middle age and alienates everything worth while from his life.
 The man who considers life too short for anything but kindness lengthens his stay here and makes it joyous cavalcade as he moves onward toward the consummation of his hopes. In his retinue he finds all sorts Of good spirits-the spirits which uplift and make life beautiful. and not a single one wears destructive weapon of any sort. In place of swords and daggers they wear flow CTS and instead of oaths only songs of joy and words of peace and com fort fall from their lips.
 The man who rides in such a cavaI- Cade reads the life about him with 1nc eyes of a seer and extracts as much joy from it as the bee that extracts honey from the flower it visits Such a man finds friends wherever he turns because his attitude makes them The cynic and the pessimist turn towards him because the light of his counte- nance warns even them. The geniaIity of his presence thaws the coldest of misanthropes and makes them realize that there is a brighter and better side of life.
 But better than all are the friends and friendships such a man gathers about him. Every day of his life has a new joy and as age creeps' upon him he finds himself growing younger in spirit because in his own way he has found the fountain of perpetual youth
 That is the sort of life each of us should seek. It is d life of service. for the more one gives of himself to the world the stronger he becomes imbued with the spirit of kindness. It is his compensa ton. it is his draUght from the elixir of life.
 Kindness begets service When the fires of kindness glow in mans heart it makes him quick to serve and quick to see where service is needed. And the service he renders is efficient be cause actuated by a realization of the necessities of others and the need to give all that is possible to give.
 And that is what we are told we are placed here for-to serve. to help others who cannot help themselves. to| help lift up the fallen. to bind up the wounds of the injured and to present life in its best aspect to those yet inquiring the way or who may have gone astray. In fact. to he a light to the feet of others. and the man who permits kindness to take possession of his heart is just that-a light.
 KATHERINE KIP.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
The Mercy of Ma Chis.

Felix Knox was killed by a band of renegade Apaches under Na-chis. son of the famous chief Ca-chs. near York's ranch in southeastern Arizona. Knox made a brave fight and when found his body was not mutilated and the face had been covered to Knox the gambler-Felix Knox: Trickster, short-card man. if you
 will: Rustler brand wrangler-all of that But Knox the man and the hero
 still, For life at best is a hard set game: The cards come stacked from the
 Dealers hand: And a man plays king of his luck just once
 When he faces death in the last
 grim stand. Knox had been drummer in Crooks
 command:
 A devil of daring lived in his drum: With his heart in the call and his hand
 on the sticks The dead from their sand filled graves might come; Crippled for life he drummed his last: Shot through the knee in the Del
 shay fight But he crawled to rock and drum
 med Advance" Till the Tonto renegades broke in
 flight That was the man who shamed Ma
 chis,
 Two miles out on the Clifton road Beyond York's ranch the ambush lay Till near. swift moving dust
 whirl showed Where the blackboard came Na-chis
 crouched low And gript his rifle and grimly smiled As he counted his prey with hawk The men. the woman. the little
 child. They halted-full in the teeth of the
 trap.
 Knox saw-too late. He weighed
 the chance And thrust the whip in the drivers
 hand
 %
 Back to the ranchi" He cried as he jumped: 'Tll hold
 them off.
 Whip for you life," The bullets
 sung Like swarming bees through the mar
 row pass.
 And whirred and hummed and
 struck and stung. But he turned just onCe-to wave his
 hand
 To wife and child: then straight
 ahead With yell for yell and shot for shot. Till the rocks of the pass were spat
 tered red: And seven bodies bepainted and grim Sprawled in the cactus and sand be-
 low: And seven souls of the devi1s kin Went with him the road that dead
 men know. Ay, That was Knox, When the cow
 boys came On the day-Old trail of the renegade. i Ma -chis. the butcher. the merciless. This was the tribute the chief had
 paid
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

To the fearless dead. No scarring fire. No mangling knife; but across the
 face His own rich blanket drawn smooth
 and straight, Stoned and weighted to keep it's
 place
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

race had breath or name, Play with your dreams in the sun shine-delve and toll and plot Yet l keep the way of my will to the sea. when ye and your race are not,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23
Castle Hot Springs

Fifty miles north of Phoenix and reached by daily automobile from Hot Springs Junction or by auto mobile from Phoenix, is the Castle Hot Springs Hotel, the best winter hotel in Arizona. Incom- parable attractions in the healing waters and pleas ant surroundings. Just the place to rest and recu- perate and enjoy life to the fullest. For details write the Hotel Manager, Hot Springs, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By mail. daily, one year. goo By carrier, daily. per month";. IS Sundays only, one year ...... 2.50
Arizona republican., 1911-01-23

PHoENIx. ARIz, JANUARY 2s, 1911
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
WOULD CURB
Federal COURTS
Senator Owen, Speaking for Recall,
Says They Have Invaded Constitu-
tion and Rights of States.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Asserting
that the federal courts have invaded
the constitution, the rights OF states
aud the legislative functions OF con-
gress and the states and have become
an instrument through which the spe'
cial interests have been enabled TO
block all progressive legislation OF re.
cont years." Senator owen. (Dem.
Okla), today voiced TO the senate his
emphatic approval OF the recall OF
the judiciary.
'The moment the recall went Into
effect" he said. "the courts would
unconstitutional and grossly improper
conduct Of declaring an act OF con-
gress unconstitutional. The courts
would not amend acts OF congress by
inserting words in important statutes
which congress had refused to insert
as the supreme court did In the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco trust cases. The
courts would no longer deal with un-
due severity In contempt cases and
government by injunction would
cease.
Aue tcCdll OI Judbee hlt-ln0
more important when we recognize
the fact that the big interests OF the
country have taken INFINITE pains 10
bring about the nomination and pro-
motion as federal judges those whose
opinions were known to be favorable
to their point OF view.
ITO allow the decisions Of those who
make the laws to be set aside by any
tribunal not responsible to the peo-
pie, not elected nor subject to recall,
is to establish judicial oIigarchy and
to overthrow the republic.
IF the power OF recall exists the
conduct OF judges will be SO exampl-
ary that no recall would ever be nec-
essary.
Should Judge who becomes weak
OF intellect or neurotic, retain power
to pass upon the life, liberty OF prop
erty of citizens? Shall a Judge who
becomes personally malicious to the
people, be removed only by impeach-
ment? The recall is -iuch milder
system"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
SHAKE DUE IN
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Thomas J. 0'Brien, Of Grand Rapids,
May Be Appointed Ambassador
To Germany.

WASHINGTON, July s1.-A whole
sale shifting OF the United States Dip
lomatic service. incident TO filling
the vacancy In the Berlin embassy,
was taken up at the White House and
the state department today. John @.
A. Leishmah. ambassador to Italy and
Thomas J. OBrien. now at Toxic, are
at the head OF the list OF eligibies
named by state gossip. to succeed
David Jayne Hill at Berlin. The APP
polntment of either would necessitate
general re-arrangement OF the for
eign service. Charles II. Sheriff.. min
lister to Argentina is named as pos
sibility for the post at Rome. and II
is believed that only the fact that there
are older men available, has prevented
his selection for the Berlin post.
The Offices at Brussels, Rio Janeiro,
The Hague, Havana and bucharest
Will probably be included In the shift,
IL was said.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
bEATTIE's ACTIONS
PUZZLE POLICE
Virginia Blueblood, Charged With
Staying His Wife, Remains
Calm and Indifferent.

RICHMOND, Va, July S1.--strumm-
ming plaintiye love tune on his guitar
and with a cigarette dangling from
his lips. Henry Clay Beattie. Jr,
locked up in Richmond Jail. charg-
ed with the murder OF his wife, TO
day dened the scores of detectives
and the prosecuting authorities to
send him 10 the electric chair. And
the prosecution. despite the steel-rib-
bed net OF circumstantial evidence
they have woven about him, began
TO look around seriously for possible
flaws that might explain the enigma
of the youthful prisoners cold indif
ference.
Not since the night that Henry
Beattie unloaded the dead body OF
his wife from his automobile on the
Midlothian turnpike has the slight
est tremor of emotion disturbed his
demeanor. Through all the terrific
strain OF third degree and inquest
when brutal accusations were hurled
at him for hours at time he remain.
ed unmoved. He gazed calmly on all
the terrible evidence of his wife's
tragic death and smiled confidently
at the attempts OF the prosecutor TO
entrap him. This unnatural stoicism
has led the police to two possible
conclusions. Either the slim anaemic,
youthful prisoner Is a monster such
as appears In humankind once In a
generation. or the police have over
looked some important link In the
chain Of evidence against him.
No innocent man confronted with
the awful charge which is laid against
Beattie could maintain that unnatural
self-composure," declared Detective
Louis l.. Scherer mo man whose
wife had been shot down beside him,
as Beattie claims his was, could go
through the two weeks that Beattie
has faced, and then sit In his cell
as he does today with the recollec-
tion OF the woman's shot-torn face
still In his mind, and her dying
shrek sounding In his ears. It's in
human. ] never before saw a prison
er, innocent or guilty who absolute
ly could not be shaken. No accusa-
tion seems brutal enough to stir the
slightest emotion In the man. He
seems to revel I'm his position as the
center OF attraction"
The police today believe that Beat
Tie II guilty, has steeled himself to be-
lieve that the prosecution can never
secure adequate proof to convict him.
They argue that he may be relying
In his defiance, on the fact that there
was no eyewitness and they predict
that his reliance will be found mis-
placed.
Today the police made certain that
Beulah Binford, the sexenteen.year-
old 'other girl will take the. witness
stand and bare the life OF shame she
has led since she first met Harry
Beattie when she was thirteen
The girl whose attitude toward
Beattie is explained by her declara-
tion that he was a good fellow" is
now more than willing to testify
against him.
When Beulah Binford takes the
lstand at the trial OF Beattie the
prosecution will rely on her testimony
for the proof OF the murder that, they
allege. induced Henry Clay Beattie to
kill his beautiful young wife whose
death he has never mourned.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
CANADIAN CRUISER is
DRAGGED OFF ROCKS
Flagship Had Been Inpaled For
Five Hours on Southwest Ledge
Of Cape Sable.

HALIFAX. N. s.. July 31.--The pro-
tected cruiser Niobe, flagship OF the
Canadian navy, was saved to the DO
minion's young sea strength after be-
ing impaled for Ave hours on the
southwest ledges OF Cape Sable. early
yesterday. The hull was pierced In
several places. the starboard engine
room swamped with water and other
compartments flooded. No lives were
lost.
The exact means OF the release OF
the Niobe were not known here up to
a late hour tonight, but II was sup
posed she fioated on a rising tide. Com
mander Mcdonald. who Is In con-
OF the cruiser, anchored the Niobe In
a safe position some distance from
the scene OF her mishap, awaiting the
arrival of the government steamers
Lady Laurier and Stanley, which were
dispatched to her assistance early this
morning from st. John.
The cause OF the accident Is not yet
known. but a heavy fog enshrouded
the coast and II is said also that
there was southeast gale blowing.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-31
NEGOTIATIONS STILL ON.
Germany and France Expected To
Settle Moroccan Dispute.

LONDON, July 31.-.-It was learned
unofficially through the foreign Of
fee that at conference In Berlin
today between M Jules Cambon,
Franch ambassador to Germany, and
Foreign Secretary Kinderlen-Waech-
ter, II was expected an agreement up
on the Moroccan question would be
concluded between France and Ger.
many. IL vas said that France Is pre-
pared to accept Germany's demands
for compensation" for giving the
French a free hand In Morocco but
the extent OF the final demand is not
yet known.
Indications point to an early settle
ment OF the German-Franco dispute
but there still Is considerable uncer.
tainty whether the agreement viii
be agreeable tu England, which Is
most particular on account of her
own interests about the readjustment
of territorial boundaries In Africa. II
is pointed out that II England vetoes
the agreement a fresh strain will
come.
All the torpedo destroyers OF the
second notilla Of the home fleet, ly-
ing of Portland, were ordered to sail
at four o'clock this afternoon. Seal
cd orders, II was learned, which the
officers are not TO opeL until two
hours later, were given.