davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

WE have come TO the conclusion
that Diaz Is about such a man as
Butcher" Weyler of Spanish
fame.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

E. T. FRAMES, the Republican
aspirant for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation in Kentucky, has decided to
make tour of that state. 1t is
needless to say that he will be very
Frank in his remarks concerning
the opposition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

"RANK1N WILEY, who is cor
testing the seat Of Congressman
Hughes, has been extended the
privilege Of the floor of the house -
Yes, and that is as far as the
privilege will 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

WE'VE got the 6sbing tackle, if
you will furnish Tie bait.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

MONEY is good only as one
makes good use Of it. To amass
great riches just for the sake of
having an immense fortune is moth
ing but selfishness. 1t may give
the possessor a certain amount of
satisfaction, but it can give him no
real JOY. Certainly not the kind of
JOY and blessing that that Chicago
philanthropist has who in his old
age looks back over the years in
which he has spent fortune to
help others and says that they have
been years of happiness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

The citizens of Peterstowr
monroe county, recently Clipped in
and raised the sum of 1880 with
winch to complete a school house
the l 500 raised by special lev,
not being sufficient to erect tbs
house Of knowledge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

M. i. DAVIS, the fret colored
lawyer to be admitted TO the West
Virginia bar, died at keystone re-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

a NAME like Juarez is enough to
cause the overthrow of any city.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
The Legislature.

The state legislature met at the
capitol yesterday, called there by
our distinguished governor in extra.
ordinary session, to pass primary
election lava law for which both
the leading parties have been de-
manding several years. Now it is
up to the law makers to do the bid
ding of the masses. Will thew do
1t? Well, if they do not act now az
the people demand they need no,
ask to be reelected, be they Reoub.
hcans or Democrats. The last cleo
tion proved that West Virginia has
many independent voters who will
not hesitate to cast their ballots
against any one who refuses to lie,
the people say who their candidates
for Office shall be.
lis true a primary election law
could have been enacted at the last
regular session and probably would
have been had not the Democrats
brought contest proceedings against
honestly elected Republican mem
o'rs OF the law-making body in or
ger 70 get control of the senate
That dishonest act necessitated a lit
tle maneuvering on the part of the
Republican senators and on ar.
count of the stubborness of tho
Democrats consumed a great dea,
OF the prescribed time of the leois.
lative sesslon-so much of the time
In fact' that the primary election
law could not be duly considered
by the senate. Bnt, thanks to the
fifteen Republican senator's, the
steal was not carried out and those
who were duly and truly elected
served the people who had elected
them.
We notice that come Dou,
papers that have heretofore pro.
fessed to be in favor Of a primary
election law now come ou, and adj
wise the Democratic legislators NOT
to support the measure. for fear ,be
Republicans might get to kether. the
lactlons become united. and carry
the state at the next election. What
q nimsy excuse for not doing right.
Inc masses, as before stated of
both parties demand that bossism
and unfair conventions shall take =
Dack seat and that the people shall
decide who shall be candidates for
Office in the future.
The matter is with the lecislatpro
III Iney act as the people demand !?
1T seems to be very difficult for
some people to keep the even bal
ance in life. They run to extremes
with some it is the extreme Of
work. with others that of pleasure.
and with still others some one or
more of the many things that enter
in'o me- But no one can 90 to
extremes and continue without paw
ing the penalty of ruined health
ana shortened life. 1t is best al
ways to "keep the balance even"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

SIN OF not water. Soak the feet in this
Tor full fifteen minutes. gently mas
saying the sore parts. Less time will
not give desired results) All sore
ness instantly disappears and the corn
or callous can be easily peeled of. IL
may be necessary to repeat this for a
number OF nights for a complete cure.
but IL adhered to 1t will surely succeed.
little olive oil rubbed on the part
Is very beneficial. This Calocide is a
very remarkable preparation for all
foot ailments and is no longer confined
to doctors use. Any druggist has II
In stock or will quickly get 1t from his
wholesale house. A twenty-five cent
package Is usually sufficient to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Bad smell
Ing feet and tender feet need only a
few treatments. likewise with inflamed
bunions. This item will be welcomed
by persons who have tried Intellectual
powders and tablets
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17
- sssseesssesesssssssssss
MUSHROOM CORNS
Most Painful of All Foot Ailments.
How to Cure Them.

The Mushroom corn. is so called from
Its pitted cone top. resembling a tiny
mushroom. II burrows deep into the
toe and gets more infiamed than other
corns For the quick relief and cure OF
these and all corns and callouses the
following is the most effective remedy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

Gently. He was forty seven years
old.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-17

known to sci
ence: Dissolve
2 tablespoonfuls
Of Calocide COM
pound in a ba-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18
W|CKERSHAM BILL IS
RECOGNIZED BY HOUSE
Nuggets Special Servicn.

Nuggets Special Servic".
WASHfNGTON. Jan D,lrgat..
Understands tin. providing for n.
limiting Of "a. re OF p.,,rl claim
To forty acres: th8t an ag"at can stake
but tw" claims per month and fhat The
required amount - assessment woI',
must br don" "p each 81 ia" siusl,
Gains - ".t.sD comprising 1u i.
Sociatinu cp""t- has rcIehrd u
hous. here it has been repor''i upon
ravorahly III" bill is explicit .,nI =,
fines Tho word "aesnciation" As used
in connection with Alaskan mining
claims thus making clear the fact that
100 acres is often -tallod as on claim
LN pu" man
should Wickershams pet hill meet
with like success in the senate and
should it be passed it will mean that
no more than two claims Of twenty
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18

Icr"s. viii h' acknowledged Joy IN"
United States government az being au
association property It viii further
mean that tn" required assessment
work viii have L" Il" don" on each Of
tn, tw" claims annually Ais" 1t viii
allow no man or person I" stake more
thau tw" claims month. for another.
h> power of attorney.
NJ the present time. 49, is generally
known. "u,. can .lubody eight separate.
claims or 1850 acr"~ into an associa
tion property and that As many Of
rh"s" claims as can b" handled by on.
can b" claimed by an individual Also
on" does not have To- do more than 800
worth nf assessment work. the amount
required for one singh. claim. on an
association property
II is believed her" that the new hill
viii bc passed
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18
Special Nugget Service.


Los ANGELES. Jan. ls.-James ].
Jcffries ex-champion heavyweight pug
Hist of the world will not meet Jack
Johnson under any circumstances.
Such was the 7ubstance of an in
terview given out by Jeffries today. to
the local press.
In the first place" says jeff. Il DO
not like the attitude the colorcd man
Is displaying aud | believe that he is
not sincere in his offer johnson is a
man who does things for effect as he
courts the public's favor.
Il was not right when | met him in
Rono.last year and maintain. as | have
always contended, that / was poisoned.
Who did the trick. l do not know. but
am confident that my food was fixed
Il believe that the public would not
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18
SOCIALISTS IN TOXIC
SENTENCED TO DEATH

and had it not been for the timely
raid his imperial majesty might have
been killed before this time
The plotters were tried this morning
before General Niscount Kawamura
aud a. sufficient evidence pointing to
ward their original intention was
forthcoming they wer" sentenced Ia
die
As it was rumorcd around this qity
for several weeks prior To the sue
ccssful raid that an attempt would be
made To destroy IN" emperor. or pr"si-
dent a strict watch has been kept On
All of the foreign societies here.
The twenty-f"ur prisoners ar" now
being kept under a strict watch until
next Saturday the day set for the
execution.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18
JEFFR|ES Will NOT
MEET JACK JOHNSON

Johnson and myself and Therefore | do
not intend To- consider the champions
challenge"
Despite the fact that Jruries has is
sued the above statement. there are
many local spOrtsmen who contend
money in sight They are of tho opin-
ion that the white giant is oUt for the
coin aud If sufficient purse is Of
fered him there viii be another battle
at Reno in the near future with james
j. Jefrirs and Jack Johnson a prin
cipals
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18
SECRET SERVICE MEN
ARREST CHICAGO NEGRO

Taylor spent his time loahng aud
l"unging about saloons but it was not
until ho hoa~tcd to cit, dctcsti,r that
h.. never did ANY work since he Wa-
twenty year- old that his character VAS
suspicioned
tn" city det.'tiy, uru,d M. cts,
oyer "a the government agents upon
learning that Taylor WAS Twins off OF
th" earnings Of his whit" wifi
t'pon asc"rtaiumg that tn woman
"as an inmate Of tn, district and that
Taylor was idle. the arrest was made
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18
Special Nugget Service.


TOXIC. Jan 1S-Twenty- four rank
socialists were today sentenced to die.
having been found guilty of plotting
against the life of the emperor Of Jap
an Through the efforts of the field
marshals department, the consprators
were apprehended last Saturday even
ing i'm the act of signing a compact in
which they would have taken an oath
that the Mikado would be DESTROYED
within the next week.
General Prince Yamageta and Prince
Oyama supervised the raid in which
the socialists were captured.
The twenty-four men were To- have
drawn lots for the privilege as they
termed it Of assassnating the ruler
Every arrangement had been perfected
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18

II you want pure rcd blood buy a
few bottles Of Porter at the Eagle. I,
is invisorating and strengthening and
only costs IS cents per pint.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18

Tire Eagles 18th annual entertain
ment and ball February 9 at Eagle
Hall
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-01-18

REMEMBER The NAME
FIR prampt and satisfactory laundry
york ca3 up the Peoples Laundry
Phone Main ISL.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-07
wooDs-RANDoLPH PROPERTY.

The Woods-Randolph property In
our district, which represents many
residences in much need of repair,
will be given a thorough overhauling
in a short time. JOS. F. Caseneuve'
yice-president and cashier of the Han
cock County Bank, who represents Mr..
Randolph, the present owner OF the
property, was here yesterday looking
over the situation.
The old brick building corner oil
yerret and Patterson streets has been
sold to Fabacher & Estalote, who VIII
begin to demolish the building on
Monday. The brick, slate and lumber
will be offered for sale just as soon as
work begins.
JL. Henderson, of Waveland, Miss
will have charge of all of the repairs
and he will begin work on the many
cottages also just as soon as carpeh'
tiers are secured and other details ar
ranged.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-07
GIVES NOTICE ON WATER RATE
BILLS.

Board Will Hold Owners Responsible
For Tenants Unpaid Accounts.
The sewerage and water board has
issued the following circular letter,
which is of importance to owners and
agents of property occupied by ten
ants:
1--WE beg to hand you herewith blank
forms which we would thank you to
fill out and mail to us monthly, notify
ing us of the removal of tenants from
such property as you represent.
while all water bills are charged
IN the premises served, and under the
law an unpaid water bill is a lien
against the property to which the wa
ter is furnished and when not paid by
the occupant must be collected from
the owner of the premises, it has al
ways been the policy of this depart
ment to apply such regulations as
broadly and as leniently as possible.
"As a protection to property owners
we will gladly render bills to tenants
and collect the water rates from them
whenever possible, IL so requested by
the owner or his agent. With this END
in view. If you will cooperate with us
to the extent of notifying us, say. ten
DAYS in advance of the removal OF any
tenant. we shall take pleasure in read
ing the meter and rendering the bill TO
such tenant. and shall make every rea-
sonable effort to enforce payment with
out having to call upon the owner.
"Where houses remain vacant the
water will be closed off and all
charges will cease, provided We receive
such notice. 1t must, however, be dis
tinctly understood that this action on
our part is merely taken to protect the
owners of premises where tenants
have assumed the payment of the wa
ter bills. and must not be construed al
a setting aside of any of our present
regulations, OF uisIeSdiu VI 'no
under which we operate.
'In any case where we fall to re
ceive notice ten days prior to the re
moval Of tenants, or in any case where
we find 1t impossible to collect watel
bill (even though such notice has beer
received) the water supply will be GU
off and claim filed against the pro
perry.
1--WE are quite sure that your co
operation in this matter will not onl!
greatly assist the work of this depart
ment, but will also be of material ben
eft to the owners whom you repre-
sent"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-07

which the happy couple left for their
honeymoon at Covington and Abita
Springs. On their return they will
take up their residence at 1876 La
verne street, where they will be pleas |
ed to welcome their many friends.
Mrs. E. w. Burgis and children left
Monday for Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Chris Nelson is visiting her
sister in Del Rio.
Messrs. JOS. Koenig, Thos. Golf and
E. Mccormick left for San Francisco
Monday.
Leonard Gisch left for Marshall.
Tex, Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Thoele and Miss Sadie
Vezien returned home Saturday, after
spending some time in New York.
Fred Pefferkorn spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lafayette with his parents.
Mrs. E. Sutherland of Elmira ave.
nue. presented her husband with a baby
girl last Thursday.
F. Mclean of Amite City, spent
Sunday with his wife, who is on
visit to her mother, Mrs. H. Renecky.
Misses Mary and Katie Spahr of
Houma, La, are spending a while
with Miss Roseada Reynolds.
Mrs. F. Mclean presented her hus-
band with a bouncing baby boy Mon
day.
Robt. Plat has returned from
Heartsease Park.
Miss Katie Mahoney has returned
from an extended visit to New York
and Connecticut.
William A. Whitmore, the bright
/ young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Whit
more, left Tuesday to attend jefferson
College.
Mrs. NJ. Waller and grandchild spent
Sunday at Bay st. Louis, the guests of
Mrs. F. Lecourt.
Sam Oswald and his two sons Har-
old and Raymond, spent Sunday at Sa-
lathe Villa, Bay st. Louis.
Capt. VIM. Heuer has returned from
Bayou Sara, from which psint he
brought down one of the largest tows
of Pittsburg coal that ever came down
the Mississippi river,
Mrs. Hicks and two sons spent Sun
day at Bay st. Louis, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lecourt.
Wallace Hampton is spending a
month at Artesia, New Mexico.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-07
SMOKER.

On Monday evening, September 4th,
the Ship Carpenters, Joiners and
Caulkers Protective Union, celebrated
Labor Day at their hall by giving a
social supper and smoker to their
members. Invitations were extended
to His Honor, Mayor Behrman, to DR..
C. V. Kraft Of the Herald and to the
foremen of the different docks and
yards in this district. Several adj
dresses were made and a most enjoya'
BILE evening was spent.
The officers of the Union are A. 5.
Covell, president; s. L. Crawford, vice
president; L. F. Willis, recording sec
rotary; Dan1 Tumey, financial secre'
tary; y.Munsterman, Jr., treasurer;
w. d. Covell, trustee; G. w. BONNER
conductor and H. ]. Busk, guard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-07
RECENT ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY
FICTION.

Demeter's Daughter. by E. Phil
petts-S23.
Glory of Clementina, by W. J.
Locke-S23.
Old Reliable, by H. Dickson-S13.
Mrs. Livingston's Companion, by
Mrs. NJ. c. Dillon-S1S.
Queed, by H. L. Harrison-S13.
George Thorne, by n. Richardson
S13.
In His Own Right. by ]. r. Scott
1923.
John Sherwood, Ironmaster, by S.
w. Mitchell-S13.
Winning of Barbara Worth, by H. B.
Wright-S13.
San Celestino, by John Ayscongh-
1923.
Domino, by John Ayscongh-S23.
Great Possessions, by Mrs. ]. Ward
S23.
Parting of the Ways, by Bordeaux
S43.
Mrs. Marxon Protests, by A. Hope
1923.
Common Law, by Characteristic.
Meier Do Well, by Rex Beach-S13.
Sheila Vedder, by A. E. Barr-S13.
l. Will Maintain, by NJ. Bowen
1923.
JUVENILE FICTION.
Daring Twins, by Baum-JS13.
Sea Fairies, by Baum-JS13.
Blue-Goose Chase. by j. Herbert
JS13.
How the World Is Housed, by F. G.
Carpenter-JS13.
Boy Scouts of Birchbany Island, by
Holland-JS13.
JUVENILE NON-FICTION.
Story of Old France, by Guerber-
J944.
Story of Modern France, by Guer-
ber-J944
School History of the United States,
by Chambers-J973.
Story of the Roman People, by Tap
pan-J937.
NON-FICTIoN.
Old Riddle and the Newest Answer
by H. Gerard-575.
Domestic Art, by c. Ingalls-466.
Self-taught Mechanical Drawing and
Elementary Machine Design, by E. l..
Sylvester-744.
Elements of Music, Harmony and
Counterpart, Rhythm, Analysis and
Musical Form, by Bertenshow-S712.
Best Plays, by William Congreve-
S22.
Best Plays, by Sir John Vanbaugh-
S22.
Best Plays, by James Shirley-S22.
Best Plays, by William Wycherley-
S22.
Best Plays, by Richard Steele-S22.
Best Plays, by Thomas Shadwell-
S22.
Best Plays, by Thomas Otway-S22.
Best Plays, by George Chapman
s22.
Best Plays, by Thomas Hayward
1922.
Best Plays, by Philip Massinger-
1922.
Best Plays, by John Dryden-S22.
! Best Plays, by George Farquhar-
1922.
!, Best Plays, by Marlowe-S22.
!, Best Plays, by Beaumont and Fletch
er-S22.
: Best Plays, by John Ford-S22.
| Best Plays, by Brimsley-2S2.
, Negro and other Plays, by Johr
/ Johnson.
Higher History of the United States
: by Chambers-373.
!, Encyclopedia Britannica eleventh
: edition).
= The Plain Gold Ring, by R. Kan
Is. J)-137-7.
e Laws of Spiritual Life, by Maturni-
i 1852.
e At Home With God, by NJ. Russell
; Is. J)-240.
n The Inner Life of the Soul, by En-
e ery-242.
9 Sermon of the Sea, by r. Kane 6
l. lJ)-252.
8 The Inquisition, by Vacandard-
# 1922.
st. Patrick in History, by Shanno
Cd. D.)-273.
a. Early History Of the Church by tn
Able Duchesne-2S0.
% History of st. Vincent, de Paul, b
- Bongaud-921.
D. NOTICE TO PARocHiAL scHoo
CHILDREN.
Z nj. oL;1Iron 80 Tho paronhio1 spho
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-07
NOTICE TO PARocHlAL SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

The children of the parochial school
are requested to be at the Convent
every evening this week at 5 o'clock
to practise for a reception to be tend
cred Rt. Rev. Bishop Gum, S. NJ, Of
Natchez, next Wednesday, at 10:30 a.
m. They are also reminded to be at
the Convent Sunday morning at nine
o'clock to walk in the procession for
the opening of the Forty Hours. The
Holy Angels will wear their crowns
and the little Flower Girls will carry
flowers. The same procession viii
take place for the closing of the Forty
Hours Tuesday night. The children
must be at the Convent Tuesday eve
ming at $3.50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-09-07
JEREMIAH 3. COLLINS.
Patterson and Olivier,

jeremiah B. Collins, a pioneer mer-
chant of Algiers, and brother-in-law of
Mayor Behrman and Hon. P. S. Law
ton, passed away at Z o'clock last
night at his home, sos Elmira avenue,
surrounded by the family for whom he
lived and worked. He was conscious
to the end. In his death the city loses
staunch friend and business man,
and his family a devoted husband and
father.
Mr.. Collins was foremost in the
ranks of those who were interested in
the Fifth District of the city land no
movement which had for it's object the
betterment of that section was with
out his Endorsement and hearty sup
port.
Decease dwas born in County Cork,
Ireland, in 1850, but came to Algiers
! in 1876. While quite young, he served
three years as a tobacconist, after
which he was engaged as a solicitor
| IOT d SIoCcIy III III ioi lhiOO yOoiS' N"i'
Collins was also a clerk on steam
boat for some time, but finally he con-
ceived the idea of entering the grocery
business for himself.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Collins
conducted a grocery store at the same
corner, and by square dealing and
close attention to duty, succeeded in
building up an excellent trade. He
retired from active business a few
years ago, but the place was still ope-
rated by the family.
Before coming to the center Of Al
giers, Mr.. Collins was in partnership
with the late James Lawton, father of
Peter s. Lawton, in a merchandise
store on the Lower Coast. He was
successful there for many years.
A few days ago Mr.. Collins told a
friend, while discussing wars, that he
never smelt the powder of battle,
although he was an enlisted soldier in
the Federal army during the civil war
He Joined the fighting force in Cincin
natl, but the surrender came while his
regiment was marching to battle, and
he was mustered out Of service.
Although his health had been failing
for. years, his death was unexpected
and it came as terrible shock to his
relatives and friends. Mr.. Collins was
fortified by the last sacraments Of The
church, and he passed away as the
family, led by Father Larkin, warn
personal friend, was reciting the pray
ers for the sad occasion.
He is survived by his widow, WHIT
was Miss Catherine Lawton, and these
children: Lieutenant James Lawtor
Collins, of the Eighth Cavalry, sta
toned in the Philippine Islands; Pete
Lawton Collins, purser on United
Fruit Company steamship; Joseph an'
; Bernard Collins; Misses Mary, Mar
garet, Catherine, Agnes Ullaine Col
Inns. Besides these there are mum
Der of sisters and brothers. They are
; Mrs. Martin Behrman, Mines. B. vii
liams, ]. Dermody, N. Lehman, ]. Hee
nan, Messrs. John Collins, and Ton
; Collins, of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Collins was an active membe
of the Catholic Knights of America an
! the st. Vincent de Paul Society. H
was an honorary member of the Youn
Mems Benevolent Association. H
will be buried from a requiem mass a
J the Church of the Holy Name Of MARY
at 8: 80 o'clock this morning. The II
terment will be private.