davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10

l. Ise man, who has conducted .
clothing store in Staunton has made
az assignment fer the benefit of credi-
tors, with liabilities Of about S15, 900
and assets of perhaps $40, 900. B. Ney,
of Hsrrisonburg. is the largest credi-
tor, for "A $50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Unusual Luck.

$50 v"n,n rented that haunted
house whir cas- on your hanos sc
Iong?'
Yes: r...iipd il TO an actor.
"Ilid ht' tiIid out IFS rerutaiion:
That's the very lhlng which de-
t-ided tam la take he house.
"liaIiIei. SiirnriSitIc.
s.He Sait! il Watiid he such comfort
for him IL aeJ aside OF Il house where
BE-, ghost walked every night TAIL
more An'ert;in-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Overwhelmed.

"Your pulchritude is peerless. You
are an astounding aggregation Of fem
inine faultlessness. Be mine"
"Sure," responded the girl. Il never
could resist that press agent language
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
One Trouble Less.

II have had Indigestion al e.
complained the man with TIE
window to the poet. DO ven
fer from indigestion ,"
indigestion is lafaey dl.a
isn't IL? 7" asked the lsief VIZ
Yes said the hay windpvse
no" said the peel. Il never
IT, New ys.r,- ssrn~S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
An Inaenious Interview.

An officer once asked Frederick tb4
Great for an interview. which wa
granted on condition that he only sal:
two words. He presented petition
Sire" he said. sign" FREDERICK
aigh:y amused. surrendered.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Cause For Tears,

whats the matter. deRr?" queriec
The mother Of five-year-cld Helen, who
was crying as if her little heart would
break. What are you crying about?"
81 w-want s-somethin'," sobbed Hell.
en-.
what do you want?" asked her
mother.
"I've f-forgot what / " want" an
sWeftd the little miss. ''Th-that's
what m-makes me Gerry. Chicago
News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10

DR.. Granville r. Lewis, superinten-
dent of the Lynchburg Female Asylum
sustained stroke of paralysis Sun
day night and his condition is very
serious.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Driven Ero,l iioma.

did You hear that the daughter OF
that rich man in the next street had
been driven from home?"
mo! When did it happen?
"Just after she got into the carriage"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Declined In Retustal.

Authoress (of the budding yariety,-
l got level with the editor last night
He always rejects my manuscripts
But have had my revenge. Friend
How did you do L? Authoress-I de
elined his son with thanlls-Pick- Nc
tn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Keep Out of Debt.

My first word to all men and boys
who care TO bear me Is. Don't get irte
debt. Starve ana go to heaven. b-:s
don't borrow. Dona buy things 70
amt pay for!-Jphn RuskiL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
One lie Enounn.

before she married b:ni you Know.
abe used to saw there SasD't another
man like him in the world
YES; and now she says shed hate
TO think that there was.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Old Time Solicitations.

1t was the custom in France in tn,
seventeenth century to kiss lad,
when saluting her and continued il
common usage in England for hur
dred years later Royal salutations il
France required extreme formalit,
One saluted the bed on entering th
royal bedehamber. ard in approachir
the apartments Of the king all hes
covering. the skullcap of priests
cluded. had to be removed In sal
Ing queens and princesses enc kiss
the hem of the robe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
M;oht Have Been Much Worse,

"You admit that the audience howled
and whistled through the whole three
acts Of your play. and you say it might
have been worse. How could itY'
There might have been five acts."-
Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
The Norm.

The Henpecked Husband-ls my
wife going out, Elsie:
"Yes, sif."
DO you know if l am going with
her?"-Exchange.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10

irrilated Citizen-Aren't you asham.
20 OF yourself. going about with that
street organ and leading such a lazy
me! Street Ofgalist-Lazy life? why
sir. life with me Is one lone daIiv
grind.-Echo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Deferred.

The Pessimist-We1 pay for all this
fac weather later on The Optimist-
Well, cheer up, That's the regular
time for paying for things. isn't it,
PucI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10

Nearly 5000 qodies of plague VIC
Tins were burned or buried in Hardin,
Mauchurla.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
No Wonder.

Jack-Yes. poor John may have haze.
his faults, but his heart was on the
right side''
Wagge--Is it possible? No wonder
he died.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10

A lone bandit held up Chicago
restaurant, securing %, 494 on last
Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10

He-Yes. be lives on the fat Of th
ANA. She What Is be? He-Au anti
.at medicine manufactures. : Conf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
Gen. Montreuil Guillaume, revolu.
tiooary leader ia Haiti, was captured
and shot to death.

Andrew Mnzzleman, . farmer liv-
ing In Franklin county, Penn, was
struck by ;ishtnlng and killed in the
storm Of mingled snow and rain
which sweps over southern Pennsyl-
vanfa lste Friday night. Muxzleman
uss walking along : road near his
homa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10

BE who thinks he has little to Iear8
teaFns little and teaches Less
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
caa Was ,.iiiioo

Man Ven, it's InsI mis- way. II !
BUY you n ueW cost I'll have 10 weer
my cid rnr another season Wife
fon sweet. generous tang. you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10

None i,ut The III bred ridicule the pa
Tfiaritit,S ut others
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-02-10
MARKETS

Woodstock, Va, Feb. 1911.
The evening world., 1911-09-06

of the Mardi Gras Edi'or, Room 3i3.
third floor, World Building, No. SO Park
Row, strikes IL O'Clock, noon, to-mor-
row. All votes must be In that ONCE at
noon TO be counted. No votes will be
accepted after the clock strikes u.
Chairman Richard J. Geary. Coney
Island, to whom applications for en-
entrance In the comic n character
costume competition for 500 in cash
prizes must be made. has already reg
istered more than 200 entries, nearly half
OF which are from young women. En-
trance Is free. Fully equipped dress
ing rooms will be ready Mt the foot Of
the Ocean Boulevard, where the night
ly pageant will form and start, and the
prizes will be awarded by a committee
OF prominent citizens OF Coney Island
and brooklyn. The smallest prizes are
six at s. each, and they run up TO s2o
for the best each night. and TO 80 for
the best appearing during the whole
week. As the best for the week. must
have been tho best for one night this
means n prize worth winning. There
will b. also a 800 prize for the best
group. like tho Filipinos OF the Span
ish War Veterans Association. and
Ernest Suffers troupe OF Towns rrori
Sea Beach Palace. Full OF the Carnival
! spirit that pervades Coney Island. Sui
ger will add to the attractions OF the
week a nightly masquerade after the
pageant. with 800 In prizes. and the
comics from the pageant have q chance
for these too.
Among the entries Frank zuat,n will
The evening world., 1911-09-06

appear alternately as "Chan'ecler,"
Maggie Murphy" and Maud, the
Hen Pheasant" from Rostand's barn
Pandolnni and sister, Miss Olga Pan
dolfni OF No. 1870 Third avenue, Man
haitian. will remind OF 9 recent news
pa per story as THE Chauffeur and His
Bride" Miss Anna Marks OF No.. 40
East One Hundred and ~Forty-sixth
street, Bronx. Star spangled Banner
Girl" Leonard Burnley as "Salome" and
Charles Olive Of Coney as organ
Grinder and His Monk"
Please credit those st halIo's e J;ws: A.
lncloscd please fipd. 400 votes for our candi-
FARMERS CLtR. Davd Morgan, Secretary.
lnclosed find L5so votes 70, Andrew Yacenda.
our 'n'''' rib fF.xSSSaMh JGNioRs,
4. Holland, President; Francis n. Yaeenda,
treasurer; Anthony JOY. secretary; Louh Lazarus,
mascot.
Hesei. our candidates Tor Kins q he Msrdi
GERMAN-AMERIcAN- CITIZENS LEAGUE.
JULIUS JENA. Secretary.
Glencoe 4. z. from he bo ys q The Union S' sss.
ces, in the world for our next King.
| respeyLiuliy request my many TREND. that are
Of my friend, John j.. Curisn. the coming King
q si,c ,n,s Ms.si you'd sa,,Id A. op, said Ss,ors' n nsd' yo, 2.
ou, 10 my mama md not 10. hs once more
%, ,Sse ,s.y my mi fdt cssp, t9' II, Tx ma r,'O r.o. and iit II ,s,:
~i fs.ia.u. 's q X: Society y on New Sofis;..
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Michse, Kane, 600 from Louis Hi. 10"

Michael Kane. zoo from Louis Hi. 1000
from Washington Heights Newsboys.
President Fred Shields. Nicc-Prcsidont
Il. Curley, Secretary Harry Coppclman,
Treasurer Joe Cohen; 1000 from Charles
Anderson. 1000 from Frank Asmus,
! 900 from Fred Goebcl, 1000 from James
Asmus. and 1000 from Joe Axelrod.
william ID. kolle has received a total
OF go votes from q. r. Herring. 1.23i
from the Danish A.. c.. n there were
cast to-day by Harry Alters and Peter
karkiliar, 1000; The Belgian Gun Club,
$50. George A. Viemelster. for the chill
dren of the Thirtleth school District,
Brooklyn, 800; August Osterman, Score
tary, for the Prospect Hall Employees
Association, 1900; Marcus Loew's EN-
ployees, 100. Master Louis Messing, III,
The Three DIS OF F~latbush." 200; Mike
Sullivan. 1862: Oh. Mocser. 200; w. A.
Malone. 100; L. Vonah. $50. and w. II.
Lampe. ib5.
or course these were not the only
voters for either candidate, but even
a list OF the names OF all the voters
who sent letters with their votes would
MI Tho Evening World. and Is impos-
slble. A very few characteristic let
tiers from voters TO the Mardi Gras
Editor are printed below. showing how
the canpalgners worked.
There will be no ballot printed In to-
morrow's Evening World. and the polls
will close when the clock in the ONCE
The evening world., 1911-09-06

Of Q Skin Specific famous among Physicians every.
where under the name Of "Resinol."
"Resinol" 10 SO soothing and powerful that It
kills the sting Of Q wasp in two minutes, and In
stantly relieves the most aggravated itching, or sur
face Inflammation.
It heals slow sores that nothing else has healed,
Of 1T
Resinol Is also the most effective Germ-destroyer
sesses the power to put Pain or Irritation to Sleep
in any Skin trouble, Chahng, Sunburn or Prckly
Heat.
Such IL the Vital Element IN Resinol Soop,
which fortiAes It against Infection, makes IL heal
small scratches or irritations without care, soothes
and exhlarates after using, softens hard water and
gives q satin-like smoothness to the skin.
The odor Of Resinol Soap is delightfully."- "clean"
and refreshing, suggesting family the fine fragrance
Of real, old-time Russia Leather.
Its use-for Toilet, Bath and Hair-wash, and
more than all else, for Babvs Soothing Bath. At all
druggists.
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1911-09-06

The usual lull which precedes tho last
day In the election OF n King for the
Coney Island Mardi Gras is. on. There
were about 1000 votes for each OF she
leaders during the past tw~enty-four
hours. leaving them IN the same rela-
tive positions. Tomorrow there will
be an avalanche. and perhaps the big
gest storm of ballots will come from
unexpected sources and bear the name
Of n candidate who has not been con-
sidered by the leaders OF to-day.
For Moe II. Baron come 200 from Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
The Menace il
Bath"

~ II, MOTHER-this Is for you'll
That little pink and white Possibility.
that tiny Tot your Hopes arc conferred
on-runs daily risks from Skin Disease
Infection.
Because tho Soap for Babys bath looks white
and pure, and sssms fragrantly clean to the nostrils,
you trust It with your Treasure.
But forget not that even the pxrsst Soap Is but
pure Fat saponifsd.
And Fat, In any form, 10 to Bacteria what
Mothers Milk IL to Bsbes-ths very Essence Of
Nourishment.
So that sven the pxrsst. and beet-intsntionsd,
Soap may become q veritable hot-bed for the breed
ing and transmission Of Disease-Gerns, nourishing
them Into virulsnt activity by the very quality Of IL
Fat.
So say Physicians, who havs the Public Health
at heart.
It Is, Therefore, not snoS0A that Soap b pxrs.
Safety demands that It also be sterilized and
fortified against Infection.
1t Is not enough that IL be Antiseptic (hke Car
bolic Soap), but that it DO bland, soothing, soften
ing, healing and free from all unpleasant druggy
odors, all biting, burning or tingling sensations.
Il must "Do Good by Stealth" and hide It's
kin64 power behind the pleasant outwardness Of
suc oaps as are merely made TO please the senses.
-. Now, there is a Soap which qualities on all Of
these points-Motherl
It is, first Of all, - pure - care can make y,
Oil" characteristics, which "leave q pleasant farewell
after them"
But, plus all these, II contains the vital addition
The evening world., 1911-09-06
POLLS WILL CLOSE
FOR MARD| GRAS
Tomorrow NOON
Last Ballot Is Printed To- Day
and Campaigners Must
Hustle.
MORE CARNIVAL PLANS.
Entries in Comic Section
Promise Much Fun, With
Many Novelties.
VOTE TO DATE FOR
KING OF THE C0NEY
A R GRAS CARNIVAL.

Candidates must be nominated
90 the Mardi Gras Association
ana accepted as candidates by
h Nominating Committee Of
the association. No others will
be recognized by The Evening
World.
No ballot will be printed to-
morrow.
POLLS CLOSE AT HooH.
OFFICIAL NOMINEES.
". D. xolle. Quartet Club. 50,473
Noe Z. Baron, Zoe Baron
Assn .Su,AVA
), J. Hewss, Glencoe 4. A.. . .l6,237
John J. Duran, Irtsh-Am. A.A.ll, 7e6
Aaton DShiScn8sr. Farmers
Club .ll,572
4. q. smith, algonquin Club. 7.oA3
4. y. Yacsnda, Panama A. o.. 7,OO4
q. Frank Croissant, A. A. A.. <,8l3
man Assn a,o7o
John @. Blake, Whalsn Bros. 1914
James II. Curtin, Thea. n. A. l,l7l
james a. Kelsey. John Ennis
Dem. Club. ................ l,la7
John J. Hickey. 500. OLD n. r. e62
Louis rreidsl, Lincoln League SOL
Conrad stubenbord, @. H.. ava
Hugh Xssssl. Ger. Cit. League. ais
August Won Xasssln, Sasngsx.
bund ..................... la7
Charles u. oorham, Alpha
2ama fhi FRA ............ los
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
FIRST COURT DAY
ENDS WITH TWELVE,
MEN ON JURY LIST
Taken Until Noon Tomorrow, When
Panel Will Be Completed Hearing Of Test-
mony Will Probably Begin Promptly
Thursday Morning Pleas for
Delay Denied


h standing
straight
had
~. Find Ending in the M
s WITH vsntss finally closing long and n su.
the panel when the hearing
% one might "os expect but
sat s 9r But seT ss 5 s the
Ws as sra p Sss
just s rsss
''" Sses s rus evenly and as calmly as at 'F'
ehse
ana BOY @ sa a @
and the ASa tb
s" se ssseas i s 1s ns n
n. ...-s No Disorder Court
aoeAea to- as count a9S of n
OF disorder not si lnn interest,"
s e"e ~so bounds T n sa r STOPPED short there
Militia a"d o Wien n s has nothing to
su @ sse " " do s say as @ even the
Sh free man innocent Of the blood his wife There
the suggestion Of aeaui almost an invitation
men, fo n him f m through 1t unah there viii be
menace are the atmosphere
disappointment will gree. the
POSSIBLE a r s as so passed ssp
prise Of many ana the Of all
from then on 1t manipu-
the legal
incident
men examined
Nigh
oeeh ADDED
~ Objectionable the
subjects OF exceptions noted and recorded They
-FOUR are farmers bs-graned
mem IN accordance with the law
niodie age
them.
o Po.tpo nement
o. getting
au @ more Time ana sought
tContlnu Ion PaYsE rhtl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Secretary w ilson Thinks
Chief Chemist w as
Oversensitive.
MANY TIMES HE
CONDEMNS HIM
Head of Department Knew of
Rusby's Employment, but Was
Ignorant of Alleged Illegal
Arrangement-Rather Re-
sign Than Face Another
Bureau Row.

Washington August 31.-The con-
gress'onal investigation into the at
tempt to GUST DR.. H. w. Wiley from
his position as head of the Bureau
OF Chemistry in the Department Of
Agriculture was closed to-day with
the testimony OF Secretary Wilson. The
committee will hold an executive
meeting tomorrow to consider Its re-
port
Many times in his testimony Secre-
tary Wilson condemned DR.. wiley's
demeanor. charging that he was over
sensitive because his findings on pure
food and drugs were not accepted as
final. but were sometimes referred to
the referee board, of which DR.. Ira
Remsen is chairman. AS he was
leaving the stand Secretary Wilson de-
clared that he would prefer to resign
his job to going through another
bureau row"
His suspicions Aroused.
Secretary Wilson said he became
suspicious OF the employment of DR.
X. II. Rusby, of New York. the drug
cation. when ne was shown letter
purporting to have been written by
DR.. Kebler. of the Bureau of Chem
istry. telling DIR. Rusby that 1t would
be all the same whether he worked
one day or many His employment had
been approved by the secretary but
he said he did not examine into the
details of the contract, leaving that
TO Dr. Wiley.
The secretary said he was now in
vestigating report that DR.. Rusby
had accepted fees from drug import
ers for opinions regarding samples OF
n
ing. and then passed on the drugs later
as the representative of the govern
ment. He said an inspector had re-
ported he had discovered one such
alleged instance.
In testifying about the employment
OF experts he said that In the coca
cola case. DR.. Wiley had agreed to
give an expert $1,000 for appearing
in the matter, and later the expert
wanted 500 for expenses.
II paid the expenses because we had
agreed to do so, and I issued an order
that thereafter DR. Wiley might Sc
was to AK the rate OF compensation"
said the secretary.
Secretary Wilson submitted corre-
spondence between himself and Special
Attorney Miller, in which Mr.. Miller
said DR.. Wiley had admitted his in
ability as an expert in the coca cola
case.
Mr.. Miller wrote that the. chief Of
Bureau of Chemistry was all right on
the argumentative side of the case.
but was OF no use in the governments
contention, as he admitted to him
(Miller) that he could not qualify as
an expert chemist. toxicologist. psy-
chologist chemist or doctor OF medi-
cine
The witness said DIR. Wiley seem
ingly wants to put me in hole about
the corn syrup case" It was in this
case that DIR. Wiley had told tho COM
mfttee about the three Cabinet off,
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Dairyman, in Whom State Is
Said to Have Put Great Faith,
Called by Beattie's Counsel.

Some indication of the line of de-
tense to be presented by the attor-
neys for Henry Clay Beattie, Jr, on
trial at Chesterfield Courthouse for
the murder OF his wife on the night
of July is, may be gathered from
the list. of witnesses furnished TO
Clerk of Court p. ". Cogbil early yes
terday by Attorney Harry NJ. Smith,
Jr. Many OF the witnesses are called
with the evident intention of attack
ing the story told at the coroner's in
quest by Paul Beattie. cousin of the
accused. II the story that Paul Beat
tie Will tell OF the purchase for his
cousin of the gun with which the
murder was Committed three days be-
fore the crime goes to the jury un-
challenged. little other evidence will
be needed for n conviction. or all the
evidence gathered by the Common
wealth it is the most direct and un-
compromising. and II uncontradicted
will show that Henry Beattie planned
the murder for almost a week, used
a weakling cousin as a tool in pur-
chasing the weapon. thus diverting
any possible trail from himself. Ac-
cording to Paul's story. Henry went
with him in his motor car three nights
before the crime to secure the gun
and the three shells purchased for IL.
Attack on Paul Deattie.
The defense has summoned James
Rafter. a Waterman on Mayo's Bridge,
where Paul Beattie was employed; 1t
has called James Clineley dispatcher
for the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. who Will tell why Pauls re-
lations with that company as street
car conductor were severed
G. c. Whitmore. a conductor, and J..
]. Pace. motorman for the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. are re-
He'd on to break down the alibi which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-22
Neighbors Expected to Show
That Home Life of Beatties
Was Most Lovable.

Paul has sought to establish for the
night Of the homicide. In the face of
the testimony of Paul Beattie's wife
and mother law that the young man
was at home in bed on the fatal night,
the motorman and conductor will be
placed on the stand to show that he
was down town very late that night
The Commonwealth asserts that II WAS
the preceding night that the street car
men had Paul Beattie as u passenger
on their car at late hour.
Several witnesses will be called by
The defense who live in the neighbor-
hood OF the crime on the Midlothian
Road. 1t is believed that they will tell
or hearing calls for help, a motor car
norm sounded. and a gun fred at about
the time of the killing, seeming to boil
ster up Henry Beattie's story OF having
sounded his horn and called for aid al :
ter the fatal encounter with the beard
cd highwayman
Call Mrs. Denttie's Friends.
Many of the witnesses for the de-
Tense are young women living in the
neighborhood OF the Beauties and who
were CLOSE friends of the murd ere ed
woman. The defense asserts that these
witnesses Will corroborate Henry Beat
ties statement that there was never
cross word between himself and his
wife. The prosecution is almost WILL
Ing to admit this point. From the cold
blooded. oven-nerved. Unconditional way
In which Henry Beattie has met every
thing since the night he brought his
wife's body home. the defense Is
willing to believe that the defendant
never got into passion--that there
never were high words or scene be-
tween husband and wife. Ills temper
did not take that form.
That the defense has had something
(Conttnuod ~, t,i.~k.h D. -