davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-27
Holy ANGELS.

The Mission will begin Wednesday
evening at 7.15 with Rosary. Instruc-
tion. Sermon and Ber diction; this will
be the order every evening. In the after
neon at 3 O'Clock daily there will be q
Mission Sermon for the children, follow
ed by the way OF Cross.
The Masses will be as at Sacred Heart,
viz. at 8 80 and 8 3OA.M. The Mission
will close at the o 80 Mass, Sunday
morning August 6
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-07-27
J. eoLGiANo & SON.

Baltimore's Greatest Seed HOUSE.
Pratt, Light and Ellicott Sta.
July 0-n. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
THE SOCIAL QUEEN

1t appears, also, that Colonel Astor
is shortly to give dinner to select
few OF his social friends, that Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
THE IDLE RICH ARE
MAKING SOCIALISTS
Lives They Lead Are Evidently
Sufficient Evidence OF Dis
turbed Equilibrium.
COLONEL ASTOR'S WEDDING
CALLS FORTH A CRITICISM
Sordid Finances And Social
Queens Identity Over shadows
All Other Features OF Ap-
preaching Nuptlals.

The Fort Worth tTexasl Record, 10
discussing the idle rich and their use
lossness TO mankind, says.
or the disparity between the ages
OF Colonel John Jacob Astor and Miss
Madeleine Talmuge Force, there Is
much TO be said by those who have a
right TO say IT, for few December
and May unions have proved fruitful
OF real happiness, but some othel
phases OF the approaching nuptial
warrant comment by us OF the no
polloi, for they affect US as well a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

. f,ss 90 - tas s..sst a scs1s a
s..sfss ss1 ttsf ffse 80 fisffs =
80 - sts<fnlss6 - fes fff1f ste
sss.slfs estf4 sfs fTf<s ~
al efs lses lNsssi -hiss ~
sss@ lefIss 90 seseessf ~ 80 'efd
sfsalt = fhs s<la So feW ~
B sss ussffs4 sases 49, - - o
ss.ls sisss lst4sf Hses 81 ftsfs ~
fslaasI AHdfs aafesf. tts Itfe Nff
wfta Asfff Ihefs = asns stssp
is.as A. fts sfaet tess sh- sfAitt's
- asf issliss 49, fssf NJ fffssi
49, dtaf ~ ssiftsf ted Issfs 80 q
at fff1as sfln fsstst - hef 90
sasasssla la ssftffsstiaa - the
liulss ~ tstaf Tbs ls fhe thlas
tast ~ gssplft sslesr y ffisiax
sself faf ls - ~ sled - thiaf thst
sasssss ths fHhafst a fse ~ flets
lTAsf tfat ~ a1fmsi eenpie t1ald "
alst lftsf staaf tse befsissitg ~ .
s1eis 41ess ~ ihasl9 srsa1sis1sf
shsf fhsfs sfa D. . tsfs1nsi socisi
s8fsfslra fsg mafs thsa . tsfsonsl
lDifi.si ssgsfslsa T. safhlatsbls "
ths eommoa mind rhefefpfe the
ssmmon mind mast ffesoa fhe idle
fleh - sas iane ~ aat h0fmai
nEAL COsDirfOy
| Aad. indeed. fbst seems ~ ~
af,gut the e1nei1slna ~ fhe sh1le
matter The weslth shieh tbese pe'-
ple possess and the lives they lead
afe quite auaicisht evidence ~ fis.
tafbed equilibflom a dist0fJcd eqDi
; libn1m IN possession s0d m the men
tal comprehension ~ those rho pos
sess
The great mass " normal humanity
ean have little respect for such peo
! Die, aod considerable part NJ tb
: mas have no respect Tor theif pros
efty rights. Really they are dcsefvlo
~ tity, just like the insane IN oi
. asylums. and they bring down upol
|, themselves Just fepfoach bccans
- their conduct is contributing daily 4
{, the discomfort 0f the unfortunate au
I, 90 the dlstcmpef ~ The unw0ftb
~ toward all forms NJ accumulation an
! all the enjoyment " the rewards
:, talent.
The AstOrs and their kind are mai
10 ing Socialists much faster than "
rs teachers ~ Socialism.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01
PROFESSIONAL.
Many a man with red nose has
been wrongly accused.

The large amount Of valuable anc
interesting Mississippi State news pub
lished by The New Orleans Picayune
every day makes it grent favorite
with the people of the State. Besides
giving all the political and general
news of the world The Picayune has
most admirable Commercial and
Financial Report daily. covering, in
from seven to ten. columns every arti-
Gle and point that can be of interest to
n live American residing in the South.
The Daily Picayune (seven issues a
week. is sent to subscribers for $500
for three months: The Twice-a-Week
Pieayune ISSUED Mondays and Thurs
iays) is mailed for $1.0O "A year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy, natural movements, cures con
DoaD's ReRnlets. ASK your
druggist for them. 25c. a box.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

tbaas Immediately concerned and al
rich people with them
Mlss Force ls nov busy IN View
Y0fE. the papofs say, ordering q
tfousseau "benttiog the bride u q
man with an income " sj,000,o'n q
year, That remark at once dlYefts
attention from the bride ~ the ln.
come she Ia 10 share and the fortune
behlnd n. That income "a as much,
perhaps, ~ the total wealth of any
citizen " Texas Yet We could name
a hundred NJ thousand men IN
Texas ~ more real worth ~ The
country than Colonel Astof. Indeed
In the qualities and the evidences oi
J usefulness, we doubt whether there
are many thousands OF men In Texai
or 10 New York of such small service
Go mankind ~ Colonel AstOr, though
he Is by no means a bad man; he is
fairly good type of the useless ricil
lie Is an incidental product OF a
economic system which makes NOR
drones than workers, and millions Q
poople who cannot diifcrentiate b'
tween cause and effect, between us
and abuse, between philosophy an
! sentiment, jump to the conclusio
that the system OF acquiring an
= holding property should be destroyt
: In order TO escape the unhappy inc
:, dence which attaches TO 1t.
r. THE SOCIAL QUEEN.
Is 1t appears, also, that Colonel Ast
OF is shortly to give dinner to a sele
as few Of his social friends, that NJ
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

Most Of us forget that for every
fault we see IN another we have Two
OF our own.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

When woman forgives a man she
never allows him to forget u.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-01

H0esss ss~s~s - - sssess 90
- = <sss s<sss<l<s<sI s>eevs o>sNse
80 ess>sSH s<ss
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20
MORM0NS LEAVE w.
IN A GREAT R1RRf
Mayor Clay Gives Them
Twenty Minutes in which
to Clear Out.

Two MOrmons found Marietta too
hot for comfort last week. They were
in the city trying to sell a Mormon
book and among the residences at
which they called was that OF Miss
Lula, Wright near Buffers. Miss
Wright told them she did not care to
read Mormon literature and they be-
came very insistent. She requested
them to leave the premises, but they
refused to do so and made themselves
so offensive that Mr.. L. H. Warren re-
ported their conduct to the Chief OF
Police.
A case was made against one OF
them, who said his name was Teeples.
he was tried before Mayor Clay Satur-
day morning and was fined 500 and
fifty days on the streets, with an alter
native sentence of $3.50 and leave
town in twenty minutes.
1t was twenty minutes until time for
the next car. The Mormon was glad
to accept the alternative sentence. He
paid $3.50 and was escorted to the car
by Chief Goodson who saw him safely
aboard. The other Mormon went with
him
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20
MARIETTA BUILDS
BIG LOCOMOTIVES
Former Sheriff VIM Nc
Kinney Is Driving One
of them to Florida

Former Sheriff William Mckinney.
in a suit Of overalls, stood beside a big
Marietta built locomotive Tuesday
morning near the Western 4 Atlantic
depot while the steam Kissed and the
black smoke rolled from the smoke
stack. The ex sheriff is a crack-a-iack
engineer and he was awaiting the time
to start with the locomotive to Hosford.
Florida. His face was rudy with
health and he is in good shape to en-
Joy the ride to the Land OF Flowers
That engine was a sight to make
Mariettans proud. 1t was one OF num-
bers that are turned out by the Glover
Machine Works, locomotives that are
built and sent away without one man
in hundred even knowing that big
standard gauge engines are built in
this city. On the steam chest was the
word "Glover" and a tablet on the
boiler gave the name OF the works, the
date-the words that should mean
so much to those who take pride in
everything that advertises this city
"Glover Machine Works, Marietta,
Ga" 1t was another instance OF carry
ing the flag OF the Gem City into dis
tant sections.
There were ten wheels, six big
drivers, ana the engine was built for
heavy traffic. On the tender was paint
ed "Graves Lumber Co."
1t was 1880 when the orders came
for Mr.. Mckinney to pull out.
~ don't know when | will get
there" he said as he pulled the
throttle, NOR when | will get back.
This outfit will have to travel when
the tran dispatcher says so, but ex-
pect to be back about Saturday or
Sunday"
Mr. T Medley went with Mr.. Me-
Kinney to fire the engine.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20
RAG WEED CAUSED
>>%sS JORDAN'S DEATH
Blood Poisoning Developed
1t Was Not Possible to e
Save Her Life.

In the Journal and Courier last week
there was published the very singular
way in which Miss Nancy Jordan had
contracted blood poisoning by having
a weed pierce one of her limbs. Miss
Jordan died Wednesday. She had
lived at Mr.. Joe Powers at Powers
Ferry.
The accident was a most unusual
one. About three weeks ago Miss
Jordan climed over fence and jumped
down. A moving machine had cut
the weeds down, leaving some OF the
ends very sharp and stiff. One, an
ordinary rag weed, was driven into the
lady's flesh, making a deep wound .,
which however she did not regard as
serious.
The physicians think there must
have been something poisonous about
the weed. In few days blood poison
ing developed and when Drs. Field
and Elder were called in they and DR..
Haygood found the only hope OF saw
ing Miss Jordan's life lay in amputa-
ton. The limb was taken off above
the knee but it was found that the
blood poisoning had made even great
er progress than had been apparent.
There was no hope.
AS stated Miss Jordan died Wednes-
day.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20
Smyrna Bank Building
Is Now Under WAY

The j. j. Black Lumber Company
began work Monday on the new bank
building of the Bank of Smyrna.
The building will be of brick and
will cost $1,000. 1t will have a hand
some front, with elegant plate glass.
Inside will be arranged in the most
modern way. The vault will be all
that could be desired for safety from
burglars and fire.
The building will be ready by March
18th and the bank will be ready for
business as soon as the building can
Ae occupied.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20
No NEGRO CHURCH
FOR MECHANIC CITY
Warning Sign On Door Was
Enough and Services
were Not Held.

Mechanic City, at Buffers, put its
veto on a proposition for negro
church Sunday.
1t hung out sign Negroes had
better not hold services here" and that
was the end of it.
When the members Of the Second
Baptist built their new house OF
worship on Atlanta street they sold
their old building and it was bought
by Colonel Gordan Gam. 1t is in
Mechanic City.
Colonel Gam is the only man in
town who owns church. The officers
OF negro congregation went to him
and rented the building. Colonel
Gam was not aware that there was any
objection.
Sunday was the time for the first
services. The colored people met
somewhere out toward Jonesville and
marched toward the church. They
were led by the pastor who carried the
Bible, while each member Of the con-
gregation, about sixty in all, carried a
chair. They went boldly up to the
door and there, written on big card
board, in blue letters, were the words:
"Negroes had better not hold services
here"
They looked and looked again, read
and read again. Then they solemnly
marched away. 1t was "blue hand"
letter for black folks. Mechanic City
is a strictly white neighborhood and
the people out there say they will not
stand for negro church.
1t is probable that Colonel Gam will
turn the building into a dwelling. 1t
will need some modification OF the
architecture as the bell tower is a con-
spicuOus part of the structure.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20

FOR SALE-Several houses and
lots in the city of Marietta. Will sell
at bargain if taken within next thir-
ty days. Apply to G w. Gibson,
Marietta, Ga. jan13-2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20

A pretty line OF Pearl Buttons at s
and l0c per dozen'-C. f. Ward
(Grist's old stand.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20

| am shown g mighty good line OF
Gowns and Petticoats &C. F. Ward
(Grist's old stand
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20

My Madras is just the thing for
Shirts and Waists.-C. F. Ward
(Grist's old stand).
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20

Pins and needles ar one cent,
mill end sale-H. A. WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-20

The following you will find on the
Remnant Counter:
36-inch Percale at &c.
36,inch Madras at 15c.
36-inch Bleaching at 1Oc.
Apron Bingham at &c.
Sheeting at &c.
Nice Satteen at l0c.
You will find the most Remnants
you ever saw in one lot and you
can just find almost anything you
need on the big Remnant Counter
first table in front.
Large 21l-gallon Tin Milk Buckets
lust in at only 12c each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
VISITED BY GRAND OFFICERS.

Judge John II Campbell, grand
chancellor; J. d. Lopez. grand keeper
of records and seals, and \. J. Mat
thews. grand trustee of the knights
of Pythias. domain Of Arizona. visited
with Damon lodge at Mesa on Non
dav night Judge Campbell reported
= great increase in the number OF
knights in Arizona during the past
year. In the Salt River valley this
increase is particularly noticeable
Phoenix has over 200 members. Tempe
143 and Mesa 9S The grand lodge
Will meet at Phoenix in November
Judge Campbelrs address was quite
interesting. as were those of Prof.
Matthews and Prof Lopez and Of \.
IL. Clark Of Tempe. who extended an
invitation To the Mesa lodge To visit
at Tempe and see the team work IN
the third degree.
After the speaking splendid lunch
was served. consisting of sandwiches,
Olives. pickles. ice cream ard cake and
generous bowls of fruit punch. Miss
Doris Robertson having superintonded
the manufacture Of the latter.
Last night Judge Campbell address
ed the Tempe lodge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
THE BANNER DAY FOR
RETURNING vACAT|ON|STS
They Focked in From the Coast
Yesterday.

Yesterday was the banner day in
Tempe for returning summer vacation
lists. More people got off yesterday
mornings train from Maricopa than on
any other one day this fall and they are
not all back by any means. 1t was
quite impossible To secure a complete
list Of those who returned but among
them were John SaylOr and family
from Long Beach They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer of Sui
phur Springs Valley, Mrs. Saylors
parents who will spend a little time
here with them; Mrs. Forest Rich and
Mrs. Ray Saylor. who have also been
at Long Beach; j w. Miller and fami-
~. also from Long Beach, Aaron Cum
mings and family. w. T. Cummings,
Mrs Blakely. Miss Rhoda Strong from
different points and on the Santa Fe
came Jas Mcneil and Miss Nell Nc
Neil who have been spending the sum
mer i'm Los Angeles. Mr. Mcneil is in
much better shape than when he left
here.
c. \. Saylor remained in California
for while His health has been very
poor and though some better row, is
far from good.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
is MODERN LIFE so FULL OF
EI DOM

The modern philosopher or philoso-
phaster. not being in his normal con-
dition at all addicted 10 best sellers"
who for any reason has prescribed to
him. or prescribes to himself, a course
Of light reading" has his difficulties
with his authors as the sage with that
person who was once a captain of the
royal navy, and very extraordinary
ornament he must have been To it"
What strikes him about the novelist
now most in vogue among critical read
ers. is by no means their imbeCilty.
Far indeed from that. II is the very
gloomy view they take Of life. Mr..
Hardy has now become survivor Of
former generations of novelists, among
whom his sense Of the excess of the
tragic over the comic elements in hu-
man life and destiny was as noteworthy
as his other gifts. The happy ending
mas by no means 50 murh a necessary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
LIE RAILROAD CASE.

Hon. George Purdy Billiard. district
attorney and candidate for attorney
general of the new state of Arizona,
ACCOMPANIED by Hon. Carl Hayden,
sheriff of Maricopa county ard candi-
date for congress from the state of
Arizona. came up from Phoenix yes
torday. Mr. Billiard having business
in the Justice court +. W. Bechtcl.
brakeman on the Wink9lman train,
was accused by five MeX.Cans Of hav-
ing taken five dollars of their money
and promised To take them to Winkel-
man therefor At Gilbert. the Mex
clans claimed the box car in which
they were placed was left on the sid
ing and the men had to walk back
to Mesa They entered a charge of
obtaining money under false prctences.
Mr. Billiard appeared for the territory
and George w. Silverthorn for tho
defendant. After examining three
witnesses. the case was dismissed on
motion of the district attorney 1t
appears that had the brakeman taken
the money he could not be prosecuted
for false pretensc for they said he
never told them he had authority To-
receive money for the railroad COM
pany. Thus. if any offense had been
committed it was simply a breach OF
contract, necessitating a civil action.
Mr. Bechtel stated that he thought the
railroad company would have the men
arrested on a charge of unlawfully
riding on freight train. After spend
! ing a few hours i'm Mesa talking pol
itics and statehood, Messrs Billiard
and Hayden motored back to the cap
Iital They both claim to have a good
Fighting chance for nomination for the
lofficeS they seek
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
MESA
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM A BLACK BEAR
White Mountain Hunters, While on
Their Vacation, Have Expert
ence That Was Not on
Program.

Monday the White mountain hunt
ers and fishermen returned home. the
men bronZed and muscular from out
door exercise and mountain climbing,
and the ladies' with the glow of health
in face and eyes. The party consist
ed Of u. Z. Jones and family. Ed W
Jones and family. H. 3 Norris and
family. w. l. Shrine and family and
a. II Cunning and wife. They spent
their vacation in the White mountains
where they met Judge Grouse. the
Indian agent. To whom they are in
debted for CourteSieS extended. ana
also saw several old time settlers 81
that part Of the territory The forest
rangers would not permit the party to
shoot deer or wild turkey and some
of the men ran great risk of being
gored by the stately bucks that led
the herds of deer Guards around the
camp .'shooed' the wild turkeys away
when the birds attempted to devour
the grain kept for the campers
horses H y Norris and son had
very narrow escape from a ferocious
black bear They We're out viewing
the beauties Of nature. Mr.. Norris
having with him a shotgun loaded
with No shot The gun was carried
merely as a weapon of defense in case
Of attack from a rattlesnake or skunk,
neither of which came within the
class OF protected creatures Sud
denly Mr. Norris saw coming directly
toward him a monster black bear. No
measurements were taken, but Mr.
Morris estimates that it was as large
as an ordinary OK. He called his son
to his side. resolved to defend their
lives from the brute at all hazards.
The bear in this case was evidently
doing the hunting and hunting was
contrary to regulations. Hence it was
Mr. Morris plan to wait until the
bear came within a few feet, then de-
stroy its eyesight by a double charge
of bird shot. This would be a needed
irebuke TO bruin and permit the two
men to continue their stroll and study
the flora Of the White mountains in
peace Fortunately for the bear il
/ failed to notice the brave defenders
OF government regulations, and passed
the waiting foemen at a distance of a
/ few rods. Bear cannot see through a
( tree
! The vacatiorists were permitted to
fish to their hearts content and re
port catch of $50 fine trout at one
days sitting. Altogether. they had a
summer vacation that will give them
something to talk about for the next
year. when they will probably again
spend a month in the delightful eli
mate Of the reservation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06

element to him as to the easier going
of his fellow-craftsmen. We even find
him i'm one of his earlier novels sig
ralizing the increasing difficulty of
rcycling in the general situation He
is by no means among the optimists
But his philosophy of life is a cheerful
and joCund incubation when it is con-
frontcd with that of those among the
present purvcyors of British fiction
who are most distinguished for intel
l'crual insight and technical skill Mr.
Hardy is a Pangloss compared with
tfese. That terrible sentence of Swift's.
happiness is a perpetual possession Of
bong we'll deceived" might be the mot
t. OF all their works. Life is not. in
their pages. "A battle and a match"
or even "a struggle for itself 1t is,
simply. a dose" an unmitigated dose
In the most notwithstanding rcpor,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NJ. l. Morgan and wife are regis
tered at the Alhambra. from Ph"eniN
Phil Nets lost his lovely" nous
tachc while in New Mexico He re-
fuses to tell how the accident hap
pened.
Dan Mahoney is having a new fl"'.
placed in the building recently vacated
by the Free Press.
Local republican county ccntra
committeeman have been called O.
Phoenix To attend a meeting OF the
committee this afternoon
Town Clerk Jones is making up hte
assessment rolls for the purposes of
making the tax levy. There are a few
who have rot yet paid last years
taxes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When your doctor orders You To stop
work, it staEGers You. Il can't you
say. You know You are weak, run
down and falling in health, day by day.
but YOU must work as long as YOU can
stand What you need is Electric Bit
ters to give tone. strength, and Nigor
to your system, to prevent breakdown
and build you up. Don't be weak. sick
" or ailing when Electric Bitters will
benefit you from the first dose. Thous-
ands bless them for their glorious
health and strength. Try them. Ev-
cry bottle is guaranteed to satisfy
Only soc at all Druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
o SOUTH SIDE NEWS
NEW TEACHERS ARRIVE.

The new members of the faculties OF
the different Tempe schools are begin
ming to put in an appearance. From
san Diego where he has been visiting,
Prof Ira d. Payne, arrived yesterday
morning He will take Prof. Phelps
place in the training school AMI in ad-
dition will have charge of the boys
dormitOry.
Prof. L. 4. Row. of Indiana, arrived
the day before from Oklahoma City
where he has been recently. Prof. Row
will have charge of the science work of
the high school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-06
TEMPE
WON IN BASEBALL
LOST IN BOWLING
Tempe Made Just an Even Break on
Labor Day.

In labor day athletics, Tempe Just
broke even. 1t captured an Intensely
exciting game of baseball in Phoenix
and sacrificed "A bowling tournament
the same evening that was just as eX-
citing for that kind Of sport. The con-
test was with the Pastime team of
Phoenix and the visitors carried away
the honors with a majority of 1874 pins.
Slocum of the Phoenix team MADE cas-
lily the highest score. 81. Tempe was
short one of its most dependable men,
Sharkev. who is away on his vacation
and some the the others didn't do quite
as well as they usually do.
The score follows: