davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Heavy Rains.

Reports from the Ohio Valley
state that floods are raging, due to
the heavy rainfall of the last few
days. Crops on Kentucky farms
have been destroyed and residents
in the low lands have fled to the
hills. Lighting plants have been
put out of business, streets mum
dated, bridges threatened, tele-
phone wires are down and trains
have been delayed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Burglars Busy at Georgetown

Five stores were broken into at
Georgetown Sunday night by what
seems to have been an organized
band of burglars. The crooks OBJ
tanned very little loot and made
good their escape.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
tor Sale.

Double Standard Polled Dur
ham Bulls (Which are hornless
Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks
by an imported prize winning sire.
Pure bred Poland China boars
and gifts.
Thomas j. Bigstatf,
13-tf. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
soc suSpenders 39c-Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

White Mountain and Attic Ice
Cream Frcezers at a low price.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

Cut prices on everything at
Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

Sunbonnets 25 cents. Ladies
Vests $40. Ladies Union Suits
25 cents. The Fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
HARTMAN HENRY MAY
NOW BE "COMEBACK"

According to advices received by
United States District Attorney Rob
ert w. Breckons. Hartman Henry. one
of the men who was mixed up in the
tight on the Il. G. Slade while that ves-
sci was lying in Honolulu harbor, may
come back here after all. At the pres
ent time there is an indictment against
him here by the grand jury charging
him with perjury.
The United States marshal at Los
Angeles has notified Breckons that
Henry is to be given a hearing Mon
day next II he comes he will arrive
probably the week after next. In time
to appear In court December 16. as
planned . -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
PERSONALITIES

ooyrpNop rprAp coi,od nm Al
m,r., sn,hor,ara nr tho cruiser west
VIRGINIA This mornipr.
CLINTON n MEpCALF. priyate
secretary 70 the Governor, expects to
,enye for the Coast on the Wilhel-
nina next week.
CARL WALTERS. manager OF Hut.
crimson plantation, expects to return
! to Hawaii In the Mauna Koa, leaving
here next Tuesday morning.
@. w. JAMESON, head luna of Pc
peekeo plantation, returned from a
visit TO Scotland in the Sierra yester-
DAY and left for liilo by the Clau-
dine.
GEORGE c. WATT, manager of ko-
hala Sugar plantation. arrived this
morning to attend the meeting Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton.
JOHN ROSS AND MRS. ROSS, OF
Hakalau plantation arrived this morn.
ing as Messengers In the Mauna Kel
and are registered at the Alexander
yo,,y Hotel,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
RIVlEIlEslElN
Mrs. Nc,ille's Thimble Party,

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Neville of
the L. S. Marine Corps invited a few
friends to her home at waikiki to
watch the Pacific Fleet as II wendell
its way toward the Honolulu Harbor.
The service folk residing in Honolulu
were especially Interested in the ar
rival OF the fleet. as they have SO
many friends on board the different
ships. Mrs. Neville and her guests
spent the major portion of the after
noon doing fancy work. At half after
four the hostess poured tea and dainty
refreshments were served Among
those who participated In the i'm
promptu gathering were Mrs. Walter
Cowles, Mrs. Gaylor, Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Clifton Carter. Mrs. Fred
erick william Coleman. Mrs. Ross
Kingsbury, Mrs. Gamble. Mrs Fran
| ces McStocker. Miss Edith Cowles,
Miss Julie McStocker. Miss Katherine
stephens, Miss Lydia McStocker and
the Misses Gamble.
4 4 4
MI. and Mrs. Palmer's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving even
ing at the Hotel CORTLAND. The
! dinner was served In the large din
ing room. This apartment presented
a CHEEKY appearance, with its orna-
mentation of holly berries. tropical
palms and hanging baskets of maiden
hair fern. The oblong table at which
the host, hostess and guests were
seated was attractively ornamented
in scarlet and green. In the center
a large basket of maidenhair fern
was placed. Streamers of green satin
ribbon we're arranged in an uncon-
ventional design on the table. Sprays
of maidenhair and petals of red car
nations almost covered the damask
cloth. After dinner the party ad-
journed to the drawing room. where
music was enjoyed. Among Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palmer's guests we're DR..
and Mrs. Philip Frear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Allen. Miss Cook. Miss Nc
! Carthy, Mr.. Worrall and others.
Tea on Board v. s. 8. Maryland.
| Lieutenant Calhoun gave delight
| full tea on board the ". s. s. Mary
land. Wednesday afternoon. Among
his guests were Mrs. George II. Fair,
child, Mrs. Edward Tenney, Mrs. He.
len Noonan. Miss Edith Cowles, Mis-.
Violet Makee, Miss TeNey. Lieuten
| A., p u-,t,, Su,,,, MI.
A,;,o M..s,r,.no NJ vorror Tonnov
can,.,n r,,,co,, =, IN. n Mary
-, -, A., -, -, .m..r. y
" "n'
'"e 'p'
mn, v, 49,, u.,.n u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
THAT MINSTREL SHOW

As the time draws near Mr.. Cunha,
director of the minstrel show, feels
keen enjoyment and satisfaction In
The result of his efforts to give the
public a minstrel entertainment that
will entertain. The show to be given
by the Healani Club at the Opera
! House on Thursday night will be
straight promotion work with direct
returns to those who contribute.
There will be fun and plenty of It.
The music will be the latest and the
songs will be rendered by men whose
voices are above the average of anna
, teurs.
Added to the club members will be
some professionals who are known and
who are popular here. Acrobatic
stunts and sketch that will prove
most pleasing. The show will be
largely comedy for the reason that the
public in these days go to the theatre
! TO be amused
As, a matter of fact the best anna
ieurs and the best available profess
SIGNALS In the city will go on the
stage Thursday night for the benefit
OF the Healanis. The box Office will
open In The Honolulu Music Co..
store, King street next to the NJ. A.
Gunst cigar store Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Bulletins keep hubby out at night,
whatever races are run, or the cham
pionship for staying IL won.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
BORN.

WEIL-At 919 Green street, Homo
lulu, November 20, 1911, to Mr.. and
Mrs. We'll, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED.

Bright young Chinese-age 80; reads
English and Chinese-wishes position
In store. Address 20. W.. this Of
flee. 5O9s-6I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
IMPORTANT"

It has been discovered that there are thousands of voters who have paid their poll tax and are otherwise qualified to vote, who are not entered on the list of qualified voters.
 "You may be among them. " Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that You" go to the Probate Judges office at once, take your poll taxe re- ceipts with you, and see that your name is placed on the list, if omitted. Do not neglect this, your political rights as 8 citizen depend thereon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
OF WOMAN TRAVELER Mrs. ROby's Solitary Jour ney Through Africa HAD NO WHITE ESCORT Life Saved by Black Who Poured
 Cold Water Over Her Head.
 Shoots a Hippopotamus. Kills Leopard
From the Daily Mirror.

From the Daily Mirror.
 Mrs. Roby, one of the most travelled women in the world, has returned to London fron> Central Africa, accompanied by small, pink-tailed gray porrot, which fondles her with it's beak, and three clever little tame monkeys. She is the first white woman who has ever travelled in the wilds of Africa with out a white escort.
 Of course. she had added largely to her records of adventure and exploration since she left London in October, 1909.
 She went out then to Australia, hay ing engaged herself as nursemaid for the voyage, in order to study the prob lems of domestic service
 From Australia she went to New Zea- land and the South Sea Islands, and thence to South Africa, arriving in Dur ban last May.
 In Boys Clothes During War
 From Durban she followed the route since taken by the Duke of Connaugnt in his tour of South Africa, but con- tinued right up to Equatorial Africa, and has seen more than 800 native villages and traversed all the country in the neighborhood of the great lakes, especial ly making a study of native conditions in the Congo State. ss
 Mrs. Roby is the wife of a distinguished American brain specialist, now residing in Japan. She was born at Seville, and is a very beautiful woman.
 She has explored many districts in China where no white woman had ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
Military Life For Women

From the London Globe.
 Frauein Pauline Woerner is one of the leaders of the womens movement in Ger many. Her latest action is to advocate that women should take part in military affairs. Military training has done so much to develop the physique and the in tellect of men she hopes that women would derive like benefits.
 F'raulen Woerner's project for military training for women would not include the glory of the battlefield itself, nor even the violent exercise of maneuvers. Her scheme would consist of performing do- nestle service for the troops. She would have them to enter for two years. and put in that time in the kitchen and the clothing stores, the laundries and infirm- aries. In the capacities named they would have contributed their share to the de- fense of tho Fatherland. She says the en- rcllment of woman would bring a new force into the somewhat decaying institu- tion of marriage, and after two years service there would be great competition for their hands in marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

Tenn. E. corn, best for seed, Ali, Tim, c. Mix. and J. G. hay, fancy c. oats, wheat, scratch and chick feed for chickens. Phones POI.
 H. CHAIRSELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

FOR RENT Elegant space in City Market. Reasonable rent. JEMISON REAL ESTATE 6
 INSURANCE co.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-29
A Very Good Play
to a Poor House

A small house enjoyed the pre-
sentation of ''The Wolf, 4 play of
the Canadian Northwest last eve
ming at Heuck's Opera House. 1t
is a good. clean play and Jules
BeauvIeu. the French Canadian.
and George Huntley, inspired APP
plause. Hilda was automatic; but
her yellow hair" and the pathos
Of the part won sympathy for her.
The climax in the Canadian woods,
without the wolves that 60 in packs
in the Indian summer and whose
howl p0rtends that some man will
| die before the moon rises and sets
Iagain, was somewhat unsatisfac-
tory. but the moral Of the play ID
good the bad man is slain and the
brave and yirtuous triumphant.
Loves awakening in the heart Of
| the lonely. frontier girl presents
| the touch of Nature that makes the
whole world kin, and ar0uses sym.
pathetic thought and interest.
The play is worth seeing. The
oncoming freeze and other enter
tainments prevented larger at-
tendance here.
Matinee and evening performance
will be given at the State Capital
tomorrow.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-29
Archie Damico Hay-
ing Lots Of Trouble

Archie Damico, who runs store
just north of the old Magee Hotel
in Brookhaven, seems to have got
ten in a congiomerated mass of
troubles lately,
At the late term Of the Lincoln
Chancery Court he was sued by his
wife for divorce, which was grant.
led, and previous to that came very
near being mobbed on account of a
difference with several young men
on the first primary election night,
August 1st. Had it not been for
Marshal A. Hurst, who protected
him at that time, this last act
would never have been inscribed.
Monday. on an affidavit of Con-
stable Lee Hoskins, Damico was
tried before Justice R. s. Butler
for unlawful rehabilitation, and ac-
quilted, Hon. A A. Cohn defend
ing the accused and Prosecuting
Attorney H. Mex. FuIgham repre-
sentiIg the State.
Immediately after the acquittal,
Pete Daley, a Greek, VINO runs q
store just north of Damico's place
of business. made out an affidavit
for two offenses for disturbing the
peace. Constable Hoskins at once
arrested Damico in the shoe stand
near both mems places Of business,
but in doing SO bowled over a
couple Of companions with his club
and took him lDamico) to jail,
where he was held some time until
bond was given for his appearance.
Yesterday morning, by way Of
an armistice between Daley and
Damico, the latter was put under
a peace bond, which was the prime
motive Daley had 10 making the
Iaffidavits. On account of INSULT.
cient evidence. however. he wat
unable to prove that Damico hac
threatened him bodily harm
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-29
Saturday 5 Trade Day
is Of Unusual Interest

Brookhayen Trade Day, Decem-
ber End. promises to be a very
Interesting affair. In addition to
the splendid list Of prizes offered,
there will be parade that will be
worth coming many miles to see.
Everybody is expected to join in
the procession and make it as long
as possible. ~
The $40 in gold offered for the
best talk on the interesting subject.
Trade Day is attracting a great
deal Of attention. So far only two
speakers have notified us of their
intention to make addresses. but
inasmuch as the speakers can enter
up to Friday night. we expect to
have at least a dozen takers dis
play their eIoquence on this sub
ject. Those who have listed their
names with us to date are. Messrs.
G. R. Brown and H. p. Durr.
Quite a lot of interest is being
taken in the contest of the Tomato
Club Girls for the Sweet Potato
prize This part of the program
will be handled at the Board of
Trade Office by Miss Matte Furr
and MIR. F. o. Conant.
The managers earnestly request
all Confederate soldiers to turn
out on horseback. 1t adds tone to
the procession to see the Boys in
Grey march in line.
All the ladies are expected to
look AS pretty as they can. There
are q number of handsome prizes
offered; a gold watch a gold headed
umbrella. etc.
We trust that all the large fami-
lies will be in the procession. A
barrel Of Orris will go a long way
towards paying for the energy ex.
pended in getting in line.
We expect to have a splendid ex-
hibition of saddle stock as some
fine prizes are offered.
We want everybody from both
town and country to turn out and
make the day a big success.
I
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-29
THE CROP OUTLOOK
in LINCOLN COUNTY
A General Digest Of The Years Work
the Plans Being Made for J.
Next Season.

'sWhat will the harvest be?''
So far as Lincoln county is con.
cerned. her cotton crop will be next
to nothing. The much Iauded
Texas seeded cane has proven a hot
box in the hands of the farmers. II
has exacted a heavy toll in the way
of labor for production and market.
ing. 1t is doubtful if. taking the
seeded cane crop as a whole. one
dollar Of profit will be realized BY
the producers of Lincoln county.
The peanut crop as a commercial
proposition is not satisfactory. II
requires a lot of hard work in
planting, harvesting and market
ling. / find few farmers who are
satisfied with the profits of peanut
raising. but majority will aban-
don it as a market crop. 1t is a
very valuable crop for hogs. if you
let them do the gathering.
The corn crop is fairly good. but
none too plentiful. Sweet potatoes
are abundant. and of the finest
Equality. Ribbon cane molasses le
in good supply. A largely increas.
ed acreage will likely be planted
another year. The hog supply il
above the average. There is some
complaint of cholera.
have been gathering facts and
figures from farmers in regard tc
the cotton crop, and am satisfied
we can raise fairly good crops Of
cotton in spite of the boil weevil,
The present year has been very
| uhfavorable for farming. Six
\ weeks of rain during July anc
August was about as disastrous tC
the cotton crop as the boil Weevil.
The most successful farmers / have
talked with. emphasize the i'm.
portance of winter plowing. thor.
ough preparation, early planting
and rapid and repeated cultivation,
fand kill every weevil you can find
in May and June. Now, don't all
you anti-boll weevil fighters jumI
on me at once. have talked to
the men who have made the fighl
and have won out, and they say
plow early. clean up and kill the
weeviIs if you want to maze cot,
ton. Now. farmers, am not try
irg to dictate 10 you. want e
help you. and ! want sou to hell
me to help others. ] believe ws
have passed the crisis. We will
succeed If we do our 1asB bs
Stick to corn, potatoes. peas pea
nuts for hogs, ribbon cane lns
more sorghum for mel hogs, cat
tla e~ Srses. and then let us raise
what cotton we can. Give tht
boys an acre corn patch, the girls 8
tomato patch and some poultry
and we will succeed in spite Of the
little Mexican bug.
Come to Brookhaven Trade Day
Dec. End. and let US talk matters
over.
Yours for Lincoln County.
/ SAM p. OLIVER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-29
The Peripatetics
Educational Day

The Peripatetic Club observed
Educational Day last Saturday by
inviting the teachers of Lincoln
county to participate in musical
and literary program in the High
School Auditorium, at 2 b. m.
The day was auspicious and a
number of teachers were in attend
ance, including a number Of young
gentlemen, among whom were
Professors Lance, of Bogue Chitto:
Wilson, of Harmony: HemphilI, of
Mt. Pleasant: Girault, of Mt.
Moriah; Fur, Of Hickory Grove,
and the trio Of Montgomerys, from
Holly Springs, BahaIa and Fair
River. respectively. The ladies
who are teachers in Lincoln. were
splendidIy represented on the pro-
gram by Mrs. J. e Woodward, of
Heuck's, and Miss Matte Furr, Of
Mt. Zion. a number. however. be-
ing present. There are about 125
teachers in our county: and all
| interested in cooperative uplift,
| indulge the hope that at least q
majority of them will be in attend
ance at the next program meeting.
| The auditorium was cosy and
comfortable with new clock on
the wall. good pictures hung advan-
tageousIy. and pot plants adorning
not only the stage but the stair
ways; while the temperature was
as warm and desirable as the fell
Iowsnip we are seeking to cultivate
between our people Of like ambi-
tions in our county's educational
interests.
Mrs. Woodward supplied the
place Of an absent teacher on the
program, and spoke On Practical
Suggestions on School Improve
|ment. Miss Matte Furr pursuing g
this theme further after Mrs.
| Woodward's comprehensive ad-
dress. covering the necessity Of
better libraries. individual drink
inc cups. and better sanitary con-
disions. Miss Furr referred to the
lack of maps. books, pictures. and
drinking cups and beyond these.
ghe bespoke encouragement and
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-29
DEAD MAN NOW
ALIVE AND IN JAIL.
J. |. Bryant. Who Vas Reported as
Being Dead. Is Arrested for
Forgery.


In its issue of Aug. 18th The
Leader published a letter received
from Houston. Texas, as follows:
Houston, Texas,
August 8. 1911.
Editors Brookhaven Leader:-I
am requested by the local order of
|. o. o. f., of which am secre-
tary. to advise You for the informa-
tion of relatives and friends of the
death Of Bro. J l.. Bryant, who is
a native of your town.
]. L. Bryant sustained an INJURY
near Natchez on the 26th Of July,
in railroad accident. which re-
suited in his death here on the 9th
inst. He suffered a sprained back,
broken limb and internal injuries
and though he was accorded the
best treatment by specialists, died
on the 9th inst. He was buried
with the honors Of the |. D. D. F.,
being a member of Lodge No. 1877,
one brother being present.
Yours truly,
C. G. SMITH.
With one exception, until this
week, the above report was never
contradicted. Mr.. T. A. Wjllough-
by. of this city, met a reporter two
or three days after the publication
and made the statement that he
was on Mississippi Central Rail-
road train on August 18th. bound
for Prentiss. and had just read in
The Leader of the death of Bryant,
when like Banquo's ghost. Bryant
walked into the car, and being we'll
acquainted with Willoughby, had
quite a chat with him.
And now comes the following
from the Hattiesburg Daily News,
which explains how Bryant is very
much alive:
Sheriff j. G. Magruder returned
last night from Mangum, Okla
homa. with j. l. Bryant, alias d.
H. Wilson, who was indicted on
two charges Of forgery by the pres
ent grand jury.
Bryant, who is a native of Lin
coin county and worked some time
ago for the Mississippi Central
railroad, is charged with forging
the name of s. j. Harper to several
checks on which the indictments
were based were drawn on the Hat
tiebsurg Bank and Trust Company,
when Mr.. Harper was in Oklahoma
on a visit, one for 500 90 and the
other for 5000. The two checks
we're honored by the bank here, but
the forgery was detected in the
case of the larger one in time to
recover the amount. 1t is under
stood that a check was cashed by
the Citizens Bank, when Bryant
was located here, he having a
friend named Barksdale to indorse
| it, which subsequently proved a
forgery. The First National Bank
of Meridian is also said to have
been victimized by Bryant and
wants to take up the matter when
Forrest county is through with
him.
The checks bearing S. j. Har-
per's name were made payable to
Bryant and endorsed by him and
his alias ID. h. WILSON, the
name he was going under in Okla
homa.
Bryant disclaims all knowledge
of the forgeries and protests his in
nocence, but the evidence against
him is very strong. He is now in
the county Jail to await trial.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-29

Quartermaster Sergeant A. L.
Moore. Of Company HI. was here a
short time Monday and reports
everything quiet in McComb. Mr..
Moore has been suffering with
very sore hands. having gotten
some kind Of poison in a few abra-
sions on them.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-11-29

Mr.. Tom White, county superin-
tendent of Lawrence, was here
Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05

time. Mayor Schlieker will pitch the
first ball onto the diamond and the
fight for the first pennant to be award
ed by the Northern Indiana Base Ball
Association viii be under way.
President McAleer has assigned
Caleb White to arbitrate at tomorrow .
game. The lineup of the teams is as
follows:
Indiana MISUNDERSTANDING 1b; Car
rett. II; Faulkner. 3b; O'Brien. c: Gritz,
2b; Killer, CT; Riddle, SIS; Goetz IF;
Connors, p.
Whiting-Mccann. If; Schultz. SIS:
Grabow, 3b; Klose. IF; Kiuth, c; Evans,
pi Girard, ID; Moliter. 2b Hartman CT.