davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

tion among the Elks' organization of
the United States.
The contest for grand exalted ruler
is growing in interest, according TO ad-
vices received here. The several can
didates will establish their headquar-
ters at the shore several DAYS before
the convention opens and wage a live
ly fight. Frank Il. Kingsley, past eX-
allied ruler of WyandOtte (Kansas)
lodge. No. 44O, has entered the lists as
a candidate for grand esteemed lectur-
ing knight.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

If you have a Joe JEFF
fersOn shape-don't let
any one sell you an Eddy
FOy suit.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst recently
spoke in the chapel of Kansas State
university on the struggles of the
women OF England for the ballot. At
ter her speech Chancellor Strong of
the university waSs called on for an
address, in which he is said to have
strongly endorsed an amendment for
equal suffrage. saying that he would
he glad if the next Kansas legislature
was composed of more women than
mon
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28

were Ventura Rodriguez, Frank Lopez,
J. n. Bell. E. L. T. Draylington. Pas
quail Castro, Jose Garcia, Ramon Gar
cia, John Tenese, Henry Johnson and
J. w. Holmes.
Altogether the grand jury returned
twenty nine indictments and nineteen
cases were ignored
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength.
languor into energy. brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache. Chills. Dyspepsia. Malaria
Only 2Jc at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-04-28
SAFE MEDICINE EoR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
a SAFE and effective medicine for chill
dren as il does not contain Opiates or
harmful drugs. The genuine FOleys
Honey and Tar Compound is in a yell
low package. Elvey & Hulett. quality
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
HERE'S PUZZLE FOR
COURTS TO SOLVE
How to Arrest Siamese Twins
Without Wrongfully lmpris-
oning One.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.
Ca BILE to The Tribune.

special cable TO Inc Tribune
BERLIN. April l.-An incident which
occurred here is surely without precedent
in human annals. For some time the
Sisters Black, who are inseparably unit
ed. in the same manner as the famous
Sinmese twins, and who are held to be
all the more interesting because one OF
them is the mother OF a sturdy infant.
have been appearing before the public
In a music hail,
An officer of the courts presented him.
self with a warrant for the arrest OF
one Of them for having failed to satisfy
a judgment against her In suit for
breach OF contract He bundled the two
sisters Into motor car and drove them
off TO court. The manager of the music
hall. who needed them 10 fulfill their
engagement. went after them and by
depositing the sum claimed secured their
liberation
But 1t is said the matter is not to end
there. No charge was made against
one OF the twins. yet she was subjected
10 the indgnity OF being carried away
under police escort and flung into cell.
a charge Is absolutely necessary. what
ever the evidence may be. II Is obviously
a case of illegal Imprisonment, without
a particle of justification or excuse, Clear
y someone will have TO paw heavy dam
ages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
'SHADOVER" CLEVER
BRITISH POLICE DOG
Sagacious Wiltshire Animal Fer
rets Out Crime Where Detec-
tives Are at Fault
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
LONDON, April Initiating the Do
lice Of Brooklyn. L. S. A, the police of
Wiltshire have impressed dogs into their
service, with excellent results. The most
capable hound is a dog named "Shad-
over" and a few cases OF what he has
done should prove a more cogent argu-
ment than any amount OF theory. When
hrst put to duty he was attached to a
police division where fowl stealing and
allotment thieving abounded. Two cases
brought to light through his instrument
tality soon put stop to these crimes
Not long ago a serious case OF rob-
berry and assault were reported. Shad-
over twelve hours later was put on the
case. He at once got away on the trail
OF the thieves, following them across
some seven fields to place where they
had evidently put down a sack contain
ing the birds and had crossed another
farm TO commit further raid Here
they were scared by dog chained in the
vicinity and they returned in a half
circle to the sack. traversod two other
fields, climbed the fences OF railway
and eventually reached a cart which was
waiting for them in grove. The hound
followed the cart until the main road was
reached, on which were travelling many
carts going to market. The police now
had plenty of evidence upon which to
proceed. and In short time they had the
case complete.
Shadower has tracked a man to and
fro backwards across a field OF sixty al
lotments, on which thirty men were
working, eventually finding his quarry
concealed In a patch OF beans.
A few months ago he was called TO the
scene of burglary and, although thir-
teen hours had elapsed. he showed the
authorities every step taken by the bur
gar. In the course Of the pursuit the
hound showed the police by "nose-ing"
the imprint OF mans stocking on
recently tarred rail- left aas the fugitive
let himself down from churchyard wall.
All suspicious characters entering the
town were stopped. and a man was found
with tar on the sole OF his sock He
was identified as having been in the VII
lage in which the burglary occurred and
he is now in prison. Articles In his pos
session were the means OF clearing up
other burglaries.
The hound carried the line to o certain
house but the officer was convinced that
he was at fault. the inmate being thought
to be the last man TO do such a thing.
while some one else was suspected Two
weeks later. however. II turned out that
the hound was perfectly right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
OCCIDENTAL SCRAP IN
TURKISH PARLIAMENT
Special Gable to The Tribune

:, CONsTANTINoPLB. April 1.-The
Turkish parliament Is rapidly acquiring
western customs. Ismail KemaI Bey,
leader OF the Moderate Liberal party
having reiterated the opinion, based on
the offers made to the old regime by a
British syndicate. that the Bagdad
railway could have been constructed
without kilometric guarantee, con-
tinued. with reference TO an insinuation
made by a local newspaper with regard
10 the motives for supporting the con-
ccssion. in the following words: II con :
slider that in attempting to save the
country $40. 900 I acted more patrj
oticaliy than those who allowed for
eign railway company TO prey upon It's
resources.
The remark was taken UP as a per-
sonal insult by the grand vizier who
rushed forward and seized the depnt.. by
the arms. While HALL Bcy and TaIaat
Bey were attempting TO intervene. Der
Wish Bey. a committee deputy for Scres.
coming from behind. struck Jsmail Kemal
heavily on the head. Ahmed Riza sus-
nended The sitting. and owing to the cf-
forts Of the party leaders Dervish Bey
Was persuaded to kiss the Albanian deu-
utys hand and beg his pardon. The
grand viz.cr was then with some diff =
Guilty prevailed upon to apologize TO the
deputy for Berat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
ARTIST THINKS AMERICAN
GIRLS ARE FLAT FOOTED
Special Gable to The Tribune

LONDON. April Harry Furniss, In
an article published In the London Times,
says the ''Harem' skirt is a sensible and
sanitary attire, and should be made a
permanent fashion, He coNtends that II
the artists would lead the people would
follow, and then continues:
In the name OF common sense. com
fort and hygiene. let us adopt the ankle
dress as permanent muzzle to the
silly, changing. uncomfortable and mi :
crobe gathering costumes the override
signing dressmaker invents.
The reason so many English women
object to this ankle skirt ie that they
are told by, their French and American
rivals they have large feet The fact Is.
in days gone by Englishwomen wore
large. shapeless boots. The long. ner-
vous foot Of the English g1rl-such as
Trllby's-is preferable to the squat,
short-toe French foot or the narrow,
low lnstep OF the American beauty. Be-
sides. the ankle skirt can be made like
the end OF O Christmas cracker. and thus
hide. the feet which any woman with
anything approaching a shapely foot
would never do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
SAYS RHODES AMERICAN
SCHOLARS LACK DEPTH
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. April In his annual re-
port. the president of .hc Carnegie
foundation has this TO say of the Rhodes
American scholars quoting Oxford Tutors !:
"The Rhodes scholars who have come
to this college from the United States
are. in point of natural ability. fully the
equal OF our ordinary open scholars In
point OF energy. seriousness and force of
character they are, In my Judgment. de-
cidedly their supe riors.
About their work we are not quite so
well satisfied The American scholars
who have come TO us are intelligent and
interested In many subjects But thcv
seldom or never settle down to do long
spell OF thorough work. They have near
~ all ceased to develop by the time they
graduate in the states. and do not really
feel inclined TO 20 much further.
ut must be remembered. also. that
they have not tile same incentive to work
as colonist scholar. The latter knows
that honors gained at an English univer-
slty VIII be OF some help to him In after
lie. The American. on the other hand,
feels that his future career does not de :
pend in any appreciablc degree upon our
examina tions.
american scholars seem inclined to
drift from one subject 10 another. taking
birds-eEe view OF each, and resting
content with that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
RIDING Is POPULAR
SINCE ROYALTY RIDES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. April king George ". is
exceedingly fond OF horseback riding and
1t stands in reason now to say the early
morning parade In Rotten Row will be-
come more fashionable than ever, now
that the king has Joined the throng OF
riders.
The late King Edward never rode there
as king but as Prince OF Wales he often
did so Tor some years after his marriage.
He was once ridden down by a gentle
man who had lost control OF his horse.
The unlucky rider was A. H. Smith
Victoria used to ride three hours each
day before her marriage and for. some
time afterwards. She even attended
Aldershot reviews on horseback George
". as Prince Regent, was familiar
figure In the row. where he is said to
have incurred his former friend Brum :
mels famous sneer at his stoutness, but
his predecessors seem to have been con-
tent with walking UP and down the
mall, which today is almost deserted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
BEAUTY AVID WEALTH
WIN PRINCE s HEART
Manufacturer Daughter With
Million as Dowry to Marry
Into High Family.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
Cable TO The Tribune.

SpcC!dl CaDlS 10 j ne tlDune
VIENNA. April Again Cupid has
broken through the wall around the ex-
elusive court circles OF Austria Hungary.
this time when a young prince will be
allowed TO marry the daughter OF a Hun
gsrIan manufacturer, the beautiful young
woman Of his native country whom he
has woocd so persistently. The roman ce
has set all Vienna to talking and It IS
said that in the Select circles OF Buda-
pest Prince Egon Max Won Thurn and
TaXis Is the sole topic of conversation.
He comes Of an ancient family and is
n godson of the emperor II therefore
follows that all the aristocratic damsels
had marked him down as their lawful
prey However, he upset all calculations
including his own farnily's-in falling In
love and for more than year struggle
has been going on between the young man
and his relatives
The family OF Thurn and TaXs belongs
10 the mcdiatised Drincely houses and
its members arc therefore not allowed TO
form mesaliiapccs. the consent of the
head OF the family being necessary be-
fore marriage can be contracted. Un-
fortunately, papa was rather helpless in
the matter because he had already done
what his sor desired to do-marTied the
woman OF his choice. SO when he pro-
tested the young prince cited that he had
n precedent.
The bride to be has a dowry Of 81 ,O42, =
006 and Will also inherit the great wealth
OF her father. whose only child she is.
Perhaps that accounts for the sudden for
givcness or at least was an argument In
It's favor.
Won Bride by Heroism.
A marriage romance is recalled by the
arrival In Vienna of the Marquis Johann
Won Pallaviclni. Austro- hungarian embas-
sador at Constantinope 10 take the place
temporarily Of Count Aebrenthal. the for
eign minister. The Marchioness Palla-
vicin is an Englishwoman, her maiden
name being GeorgiDa Reade Grove. She
born al Conglcton and was married
TO the marquis in 1879 in Paris. where
she had been acting as companion to a
daughter of the Count de Lesseps.
One day the two ladies were driving In
the Bois de Boulogne when their horses
took fright and ran away. The marquis
and friend. who were OH horseback
rode to their assistance and brought the
carriage to n standstill. The acquajnt-
ance thus began led to marriage. The
marchioncss who. not being of noble birth
has never yet been received at the Wen
nese court, where the most rigid etiquette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
HEIRS TO $40.000.000
WAIT CENTURY AND HALF
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
THE HAGUE. April 1.-The $50 heirs
OF man called johann Kip, VINO was
born In lI19. met together at Kelkhelm.
in the Taunus. recently. In curious cir
land, leaving huge fortune TO be d.
vlded among his heirs n hundred years
after his death. He directed thnt until
that period had expired the interest on
the capital should be devoted to a Dutch
charity. The capital amounts to $40. 900
600 and the claimants elected at ,hie
meeting committee TO take steps TO Sc
though In 1860 a hundred years had
passed since the death OF Johann Kllp
nobody had been at the pains TO invcs
tigatel the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Government Loans to Home Builders
Special Cable to The Tribune.

0PeclHI OHDIe 20 TIE IElUuHe
SYDNEY, April IA novel law has
been placed on the statute books Of South
Australia 1t provides that a sum not
exceeding 100000 n year shall be pro-
vided by parliament for the purpose OF
making advances to persons to enable
each. frst. to erect a dwelling house or
enlarge an existing one for himself and
his family: second, to purchase a DWELL
ing house; third. to discharge a mort
gage on his holding No person may en-
10Y the benefits of this act who has an
Income OF over $500 or four-lflhs OF
whose income Is not derived from "ec-
tual personal exertion."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
PORTUGUESE VILLAGERS
AT WAR IN BALM
snaciaI Cable 10 The Tribune,

LISBON. April 1.-While q pau y.
progress at the village OF Cs
near Certa. q band OF armeo 49, InNs.st
the neighborIng village Oh o.lsn 4
suished the lights, and began . ~
lack on thc dancers, Panic. broks
and q terrible night took plssss, pls,sh =
darkness. In the course OF Mn,S~ a.
forty women were more or less ess.,ssa 49,
wounded. Tho snlon was Wtesssf.
the floors and walls were oesS-
with blood, sstx.e1
Bitter rivalry has existed, oeswsS;'' oeCssS;'
villages of Carnapethe and W.
for a long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
WILL RETURN TO VISIT 8
DOMINION THEY Rui
snec,a, Gable 70 Tho Tribune,

LONDON, April There ru
dou6t. now that Princess LOUISE, ,rdyij III
both TevisIt Canada next xsss yss a
guests of the Duke and DnfnsS Sasr Ia
naugft. They have never never,,,a uyo Of =
ada since the duke, as MaISv sIss vsayS
was governor general th,rI I,,sten
Their presence IN tns ne Duke q .
the viceroyalty OF ane ,aise no di1
nHesfions r,n OF precedence, though ,hs
be rather embarrassing unsUsser undsfs ~ q
royalty OF an ordinary mei'
peerage. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
SIKHS UNABLE TO ,,,,,,
STAND PROSPEb

Special Cable TO The r.. ,Ie11t
CALCUTTA, April 'm1I1naIlng a
governor of the PunJan, sayTongest
hore, denounced IN tne innf n q
the intemperance preSa,he p ,he Sikh
Punjab. especially am9"s s,nyotyInk
practice IS T1desprea9' md uredvE
and II peSsnms1 oemmon ruin. and IS larssiEty rssrity
liable ~ to the increased prospeH
iandholders and laborers' n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

rules, is reported to have now been IN
formed that arrangements are being made
for her reception at court on the footing
Of an Austrian noblewoman. The Mar
outs Pallavicini has three sons.
Meerschaum Grows Scarce.
Meerscheum pipes will soon be beyond
the means of the average person, Aus
tria, which still supplies the bulk Of meer-
schaun, Is now facing a growing scarcity
of the mineral from which they are made
The finest quality meerschaum pipe is
now made In France. France Is export
ing greater quantities Of both mcerschaum
and briar pipes than that country for
merly supplied to the outside markets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Plot Wholesale Assassination.
r'aI Cable to The Tribune,

Special CahIe TO The Tribune.
BRUSSELS. April 1.-Telegrams re-
ceired by various newspapers from the
been discovered at Bona The aim Of
the conspira tors WAS 10 assassnate all
the Europeans and blow up their dwell
,,ngs by bombs. The affair was organ
lied by Mariamas from the Wclle dis
trlct. but one Of the conspirators losing
courage at the last moment. confessed 10
the authorities. Several thousand car
tridges and bombs have been discov
cred Numerous arrests have already
been made and others are imminent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Lad of Twelve Kills Man.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LUCERNE, April IA boy OF II. the
son OF a poor widow. fatally stabbed
drunken man while defending his younger
brother. The man who lodged with the
lads mother. returned home late. quar-
relied with the smaller boy and attempt
ed 10 strangle him. The elder lad seized
"A poniard and stabbed the man through
the heart.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-15
The Federated Clubs.

Mrs. VIM. r. Wright. president
of Mississlppi's Federated clubs,
said before the Woman's Club, of
Hattiesburg;
There are eight hundred
thousand women who are members
of the Federation:" then she gave
the benefits Of the Federation and
spoke of the help that it had been
to the State Board Of Health in the
Civil Service work. THE Christ
mas stamp campaign, which has
done so much for the tuberculosis
patients. has been started. contin-
ued Mrs, Wright. land it is hoped
it will be glorious success this
year" She said that instead Of
educating the girls at the different
State colleges, as has been done,
each club will make the voluntary
contribution necessary to educate a
girl at the Columbia University, at
New York. 1t will cost $500, but
the girl prepares herself for a
teacher ands obligates herself to
teach three years.
This offers opportunity for some
one of our splendid young Mississ-
ippi women to enjoy the benefits OF
University course. Miss Timber
lake, Of Clinton. 1t will be remem-
bered won the first scholarship at
Columbia. through a paper on The
Influence Of the Reconstruction
Period on Education, and is now
. cultured member of the faculty
Of the !. Il. q G.
Mrs. David Cohn. Of the Climb.
eFs, Of Brookhayen. is chairman oi
the important committee that viii
decide upon the merits Of the ap.
plicants tor the scholarship.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-15
Encouragement to the
Peanut Growers

Do not become discouraged over
the reports that are being circu-
lated that there is nothing 10
growing peanuts. Give them a
fair trial and be convinced. Ii is
true no one has made any great
amount of money out Of them this
year; but will you please show me
a crop Of any kind that anyone has
made more out of than he could
have made ont of peanuts this year?
This is year Of adverse conditions
for growing or cultivating any kind
of crops. To get the best yield Of
peanuts the land should be sown in
fall oats and in June after the
oats are harvested, Break the land
well in rows three feet wide and
use 200 to 300 pounds acid phos-
phate per acre. In order to get a
full crop: First you must have a
stand; so to be sure of that, select
your seed and shell them and plant
with planter. and then work
about the same as you would cot
ton. and there is no chance for you
to fail on a crop. if you have
weather suitable to work them and
to harvest
Another very important point is
not to gather them too green That
is a mistake most of us made this
year. Your nuts will turn out
much better to let them thoroughly
mature.
To show you that this is not all
"hot air" Twill refer you to Mr..
E. F. Herring. of Lucien. who
planted thirty acres in peanuts this
year and has thrashed /, 900 bushels
from his crop, which at the present
price. rs cents per bushel. is $3.50.
Besides. he has about 800 bales of
hay worth So or $4. On this same
land he grew four bales of cotton
last year by using fertilizers. On
the peanut crop he used no fer
tilizer at all. Any one who doubts
these statements is at liberty to
communicate with Mr.. Herring, at
any time and he will gladly reply
to any inquiry.
Yours truly.
A. G. LOTION. M. d..
Lucien, Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-11-15
The Charter of Incorporation Of the
SeaveY Realty and Mortgage
Company.

/. The corporate title Of said company ii
THE .sIE sEAVEY REALTY AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY
2. The names Of the incorporators are:
W. H. Seavey, post Office, Br0okhaven. Miss.
J Il. Seayey, post Office, Rfookhaven. Miss.
Mrs. A. G. SeaFey. 0st Office. Brookhagen, Miss.
E. M. Bee. post ofee. BroOkhaven, Miss.
3. The domleile is at Brookhayen, Lincoln
County, Mississippi.
4: The cunt 81 capital stock is sixty Thous-
and Dollars
5: The par value Of shares Is one Hundred
Dollars
8. The period OF existence Is Fifty Years
The purpose for which 1t is created Isl
fAl-Io purchase. own, improve, sell. lease
and deal IN real property Of every description.
To buy sell. own. hold and deal in personal
property OF all kinds.
fB1-To lend money and take mortgages.
deeds Ia trust and other forms of security %
secure the payment Of same.
Co To do and perform all other acts on
things necessary or incidental to the purposes
herein above set forth.
3. The rights and powers that may be exer-
clsed BY this co p0f0fion are those eouferred BY
the provisions Of Chapter "A. Mississippi Code,
1905, and all the laws amendatoFy thereto.
Witness our signatures this the ord day Of
WI III sEAvKY. MRS. 4. G. sEAVEY.
j. y. SEAYkY, K. "A. BEE.