davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
GIRL IN TRANCE SIX DAYS
Greenwich Doctors Puzzled Over
Case of Miss McAndrews.


Greenwich. Conn, oct. 5.-The case OF
Miss Elizabeth. McAndrews, eighteen
years old. who has been in some sort OF
a trance since last Friday night, is puz-
zling nearly the whole group Of Green
wich physicians who have been called
in. one after another.
Miss McAndrews returned from a ball
last Friday night apparently as we'll as
ever but a little later her mother heard
her singing and then laughing and cry
ing. When she reached her daughter $
bedside the young woman had become
unconscious and could not be aroused.
A physician was Immediately summoned
All every method was used to restore
the girl to consciousness, but without
avail
Miss McAndrews has since lain for
DAYS i'm the same kind of stupor, except
that she has become partly conscious for
few minutes at time three or four
times. only to lapse back into the trance
like state again. Members Of the family
say that she once arose from her bed,
and after taking a drink Of water went
back 10 bed and became unconscious
again. The physicians admit that they
are baffled by the case
Miss McAndrews was voted one of the
two most popular girls in town at car
nival held a few weeks ago, and had
since spent five days on trip TO Mag
ara Falls as a reward in the popularity
contest. She has always been unusually
healthy, and, so far as is known, had no
troubles
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
WIRELESS TALK 5000 MILES
San Francisco and Japanese
Operators Exchange Greetings.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Francisco. oct. 5.-Wireless mes
sages were flashed from San Francisco
20 Japan, spanning six thousand miles
OF ocean, for the first time at 2. 10 o'clock
this morning. Greetings were ex-
changed between the San Francisco oper-
ator in the United Wireless station at
Hill Crest and the japanese operator
in Joi station. on the island OF Hokushu
the most northern wireless station in
Japan.
The San Francisco operator had been
given instructions TO listen" for calls
from Japan, as new equipment has re-
Gently been installed in the local sta
tion. At 2:15 o'clock the operator heard
a faint call, which he could not at first
locate. He finally read il as the call
sent for the steamer Chiyo Maru. which
II due at Honolulu tomorrow. by the
Japanese station. He at once called the
Japanese station, and the Nipp.nese
operator responded and congratulations
were exchanged
After fifteen minutes talk" the sound
ceased and II was impossible 10 get into
communication again. This Is the rec
ord long distance talk across the Pa
cifc.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
TWO PORTS B0MBARDED
Benghazi and Derna, on Tripod
itan Coast, Shelled.

London. oct. "A COnstantinOple tele-
gram tonight says that according to her
threat. after bombardins Tripoli, Italy
has made an onslaught on the two other
principal ports on the Tripolitan coast.
Both Benghazi and Derna are now being
bombarded, but details Of the effects Of
the Italian shell fire are lacking.
With regard TO Benghazi, it is re-
ported that valiant resistance is being
made against the Italian forces.
It is now stated that the Italian army
Of occupation will number $1,000 officers
and men. The main body Of the troops
hexpected 10 sail from Brindisi on sun
DAY next. The first contingent, consist
nc Of 1.2OO infantry, left Genoa for
TripoH in the troopship Nord America
o. Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
KID ELOPERS' HARASSED
Get Parents Consent to Wed,
but Crowd Hampers Them.
BESIEGEO HOURS IN A HOTEL
Automobile Rescues Youthful
Pair from Plight Caused by
Curiosity Seekers.

one obstacle I'm the path OF Arthur
Edward James and Ruth Jane Day, Of
South Orange. was removed yesterday
when the parents Of the kid elopers," as
the youthful pair have come to be known,
gave their written consent 10 marriage
ceremony. The two at once rushed to
Long Island city. and. armed with the
consent Of their parents, they felt as
sured that no further rebuff would meet
their attempt 10 obtain a license. They
were right. and the official in charge of
the bureau at the borough hall issued
the necessary paper after glance at the
parental document.
The next step was TO find clergyman
who would be willing 10 hear their VOWS
Of lifelong fealty to each other and put
the finishing touches on their romance.
The Rev. DR.. McKim. rector Of the st.
James's Episcopal Church. was recon-
mended, and the couple started for his
home
In the mean time. however, cloud had
been rising which was destined to cast
a dark shadow over their hopes. The
news spread that the young couple had
secured a marriage license and were
about to begin a search for minister.
crowd gathered at the doors OF the
Borough Hall, and when the pair made
their appearance a shout rang out that
brought a feeting look Of terror to the
boyish face Of Arthur Edward and
blushS to the cheeks Of Ruth Jane. The
Young man soon recovered his self-pos-
session, and, grabbing the girl by the
arm. he plunged in,o the throng in the
streets.
But the crowd was unwilling that the
couple should escape. Those in the mob
insisted on following in the wake OF the
hurrying pair. A small army Of photog-
raphers dashed ahead and levelled their
cameras at them. Both the young man
and the girl were averse to having snap
shots taken. They lodged here and
there and at times, TO save themselves,
covered their faces with their handker-
chiefs.
The strain of avoiding the crowd, how
ever. finally became too much for Ruth
lane TO bear and she appealed 10 Ar
thur Edward for relief. He saw hotel
sign at that moment extending across
the sidewalk. and into a side entrance
the two darted A negro boy with brass
buttons slammed the door in the faces
q those who were still determined TO
The place where the young couple
sought refuge is at Jackson and Mott
avenues. Long Island City. The crowd,
undismayed, decided 10 watch all the
entrances TO the hotel, being imbued
with the idea that the movement was
merely a ruse.
In some way or other the couple evaded
the sentinels posted at the various exits
70 the hotel, and about 10 o'clock last
night entered an automobile and were
whisked away. The car was traced as
far as the greensboro Bridge and It Is
supposed II came to Manhattan.
1t is said that when they get back to
South Orange as man and wife they will
make their home with the brides par
ents Young James Is planning 70 be-
come a journeyman painter for his
father.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
BALLOONISTS DROP BOTTLE
1t Falls in Automobile, Narrowly
Missing Mans Head.

st. Joseph, No, oct. 5.-An empty
champagne bottle thrown from one OF
the balloons as it passed over at a height
Of goo feet south Of the city landed IN
an automobile in which George Town
send and c. F. Enright were riding ana
narrowly missed Mr.. Townsend's head.
The balloOnists saw what had occurred
and yelled down their apologies In
French. The balloon then disappeared
in the northwest.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
$40 A MINUTE ON BROADWAY
Judge Foster Tells Wayward Youth 1t
Takes Money to See White Way"

William f. Walsh eighteen years Of age
was permitted by Judge Foster In Cen
eral Sessions, yesterday 10 return TO his
home at No. 30 Pine street. Providence
Walsh pleaded guilty 10 stealing a watch
from a boarding house where he had been
staying during the few days he was In
this city and pawning 1t 10 get more
money TO spend ION Broadway"
How much money did you have when
YOU came TO New York;" asked Judge
Foster
Ten dollars" replied Walsh.
If I'm correctly Informed by those who
ought 20 know" remarked Judge Foster.
$40 lasts about a minute on Broadway"
He then turned Walsh over 20 his father,
Who promised that the young man would
not wander from his Providence home any
more.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
Elan HoiSted Over SuItania
Fort and Part Of Fleet
Anchors in Harb0r.
gJMOR SHIP WAS BLOWN UP
Vessel Named in Turkish Dis
patch, However, Not Yet
Launched-Arabs Skir-
mish with Invaders.
SEVENTH DAY OF THE WAR.

lsalian landing parties occupied the
sutania fort in Tripoli. and part OF
,b. feet entered the narbor.
sor,barding Of Benghazi and Derna,
Tripolitsn ports, reported; brisk
answer by the former place rumored.
The Turkish fleet moved from the
pardsneles to the Bosporus.
State Department officials agreed
nsdiation was not possible under the
Haoue convention at present. Tho
Turks planned to er1barrass Italy by
oHsrin1 to submit all differences to
arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

london oct THE Italian flag floats
over Sultania fort. at Tripoi. which is
occupied by landing parties Part of the
feet is anchored i'm the harbor, and the
other warships lie a short distance from
the dismautled fortifications.
Few bodies Of Turks have been found
among the ruins Of the forts, and appar-
emily no great number OF Turks were
killed by the bombardment.
Constantinople reports concerning a
naval engagement in Turkish waters. an
attack against Mitylene and the blowing
I'D Of the Italian battleshlp Conte-di-
Cavour 90 Tripon have not been con-
frmed I'm any quarter
The chronicles Constantinople dis
patch from Tripoli says that Italian war
ships are bombarding Benghazi and
Derns and that the former place is Wig
Orously returning the fire.
TIE Italian battleship Conte-di-Cavour.
described iu R Turkish report a. having
b4er blown uD bv mine off TripOli, appears
M "The Naval Register" as still in course
Of construction at Spezia. No vessel Of that
name is iu active service, so far as shown
ty the records OF the Italian navy.
TripoH. oct. 5.-No offer TO surrender
had been made by the Turks this morn
ing
Following Yesterdays bOmbardment by
the Italian fleet the cruiser Giuseppe
Garbaldi entered the harbor and landed
two officers. who visited the Hamidieh
battery, which had been dismantled by
the guns Of the warships The battery
had been evacuated by the Turks. who
haC removed the breechblocks Of the
guns. The bodies Of three Of the Turk
ish garrison were found in the fort.
some of the inhabitants of Tripoli dis
PLAYED enthusiasm when ,hey saw the
Italians landing.
Several Turkish torpedo boats were
Sound stranded and badly damaged.
The cables are cut between the land
Office and the sea and the cable ship has
beel unable 10 repair them. The wire
less plant at Derna has been made in
operative.
Rome. oct. 5.-The "Giornale dItalia'
saws that detachments Of marines nave
been landed I'm Tripor 20 protect the
consulate. the Italian church and hos
pitsL
Malta. oct. J.-Fugitiyes from Tripoli
who arrived tonight say that small par
ties of Italians are landing all along the
coast from Tripou 10 Benghazi. 1t is
believed. however, that there will be no
landing in force until the main eXpedi-
uon arrives. Small bodies Of Arabs
skirmished with the landing parties.
Corfu oct. THE ultimatum Of Vice
Admiral the Duke Of the Abruzzi threat
ening 10 lombard Preyesa has been
Withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
BOOM HILLEs FOR CHAIRMAN
Secretary to President Talked OF to
Head Republican National Committee.

Salt Lake city oct 5.-The movement 10
make Charles D. Hilles, secretary TO Presi-
dent Taft. the chairman Of the Republican
National Committee for the campaign OF
100 formally was launched here tonight
al the dinner rendered TO President TAFT by
the Commercial Club Of Salt Lake city.
Senator Reed Smoot' one Of the close
friends OF the President ana one OF tile
stalwart Republican leaders OF the Senate,
declared for Mr. Hllles.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
The Democrats Sole Hope.

The Democrats sole hope lay in getting
enough men from New York. where the
conventions were in progress, and from
Ruffalo 10 give them the necessary sew
entv-six votes. They argued they could
muster enough men to pass the bill-if
they could only get the men here.
Governor Dix took an active part in
the situation. His military secretary
was around the Assembly most Of the
day. and was particularly active tonight
when the leaders were trying TO drum
ND the few remaining votes necessary
The Governor sent word to the leaders
that II they didn't want an extra session
they'd better get their meu together and
pass this bill.
II was a glowing example Of the way
Tammany IS handling the lawmaking
mower of the state. The Assembymen.
pajd off in violation of the laws, saw no
reason why they should come back here
AT great personal inconvenience to them
solves. one Of the Buffalo men over the
1ong distance telephone told his friends
the Capitol when somebody guaranteed
10 pay his expenses.
When the Assembly convened. about
noon to-day, it was discovered that
Democrats were absent. fall
ing 10 obey the summons which had been
sent out the night before. Every incom-
ino train thereafter brought few Of the
ebsentees. and the hopes OF the Demo-
cratic leaders rose and fell as messages
were received from members in New
York Buffalo and other parts Of the
st.ta telling what could be expected OF
,hsm After the call Of the House at
noon revealed the fact that there were
,h,r,v.nine absentees, "Al' Smith. ma
,or,tv leader. moved for a recess until
o'clock, and pleaded with the members
20 he patient. Instead Of = II was q
o'clock when the Assembly was again
Continued on second paks
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

GREAT GEAR SPRING WATER
soc per case of glass stoppered bottles
-AcVt
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

In the last state campaign Theodore
Roosevelt made the charge that John A
DIX was the leading stockholder and dlrec-
tor OF the Standard Wall Paper Company
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

To Be Stylish
You Must Be Fuzzy
This is the conclusion arrived
at by an unfortunate reporter
who was peremptorily as
signed to describe and Illus
trate, to the best of his unac>
customed powers. the most
striking innovations in mems
fashions for the coming winter.
His revenge may be seen in
Next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

Continued on second pazs
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

TIE Italian bsttleship Conte-di-Cavour.
described iu Turkish report as having
been blown ur 10y mine off Tripoh, appears
Z! The Naval Register as still in course
Of construction al Spezia. No vessel Of that
name is Iu active service, so Tar as shown
ty The re.0rds OF the Italian navy.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

ContInued on seeond pags.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
BE WISE IN TINE.

You cannot keep well unless the
bowels are regular. Neglect of this
rule of health invites half the sick
nesses from which we suffer. Keep
the bowels right: otherwise waste
matter and poisons which should
pass out of the body find their way
into the blood and .sicken the whole
system. Don't wait until the bowels
are constipated; take Bloodlne Liver
Pills.
They are the finest natural laxa-
tive in the world gentle, safe and
prompt and thorough They
strengthen the stomach muscles, and
will not injure the deliC ate mucous
lining of the bowels BlOodine Liver
Pills have constitutional action
that is--the longer You take them,
the less frequently you need them.
They help Nature help herself and
keep the bowels healthy, bile active
and stomach we'll, They never sick
en-, weaken or grippe.
Mail orders filled by the Bloodine
Corporation. Boston. Mass 25c
box.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

money on the under side OF chair
cushion on which he sat as he rode
into Dallas, Texas lie placed the
one woald find 1t ant having no oc-
casion to use money en- route. He
at once set about finding the money
and wired the authorities of the
road on which be travels. to Dallas
to have careful investigation made
Of the chair cushions. Mr.. Mitchell
is quite sure that he placed the
money where no one would find 1t.
but declares in the future he will
not use chair cushion as deposit
tory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
LAST NES1"NOW
HAS STAGE LINE
With Transportation Facilities The
Former Great Hunting Grounds
Of The Hudson Bay Company is
Rapidly Becoming Civilized.

Edison. Alberta. Canada, Sept 20
"A 210-mile stage route has been
opened from Edison through the
Grand Prairie district, to the Big
Smoky river, and another big slice
has been taken out of what remains
|of the hitherto .hard-to-reach Last
West" in the Peace River comfy
If another year brings the same
influx of settlers and development as
the past the Last West will have
become a memory. and the new
corners then will have to depend up
on hcarsay for their knowledge Of
what was onnce the great fur
farm OF the Hudsons Bay com
pany.
A year ago Edison was piece OF
prairie Today it is hustling town
of more than 1900 inhabitants,
growing SO rapidly that census is
required each week to enable the
residents to keep up with them
selves. 1t is on the line of the
Grand Trunk Pacific that is pushing
its way rapidly from Edmonton to
Yellow Head Pass, where it will
meet the Pacific coast and crawling
up from Prince Rupert
Edison is the gateway to the Last
Vest" 1t is the distributing point
or settlers going into the Grande
Prairie district, the new prairie land
that Is being matamorphosized into
arm homes. There are already
uora than 500 settlers in the
.irande Prairie district, and new
ones are coming in so rapidly that
those on the ground find little diff.
ficulty in disposing of all their crops
at home
The stage route from Edison to
'rande Prairie was established less
than month ag. Cecil McDougall,
The manager. contracted with the
government to carry the mails onnce
. week through out the year, AL
ready the traffic has become so
heavy that he has been forced TO
make two trips. The 30 miles to
The Big Smoky are covered in six
md a half days.
"A year ago said Mr. McDougall,
some newspaper men were out
here and were surprised when they
learned that wheat was being raised
in the Peace River countries five
hundred miles from the railroad.
This stage route brings those lands
within three hundred miles OF good
transportation. | wouldn't be sur
Drised to see the steel going up mere
before another year passes.
1--WE taken nearly 100 new set
lers to the Grande Prairie district
this summer. / expect to have from
so to so teams in use through the
fall, hauling in new settlers who
want to get on the ground before
winter sets in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
Will Have Fire Day !"

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 29.--
Gov. Hadley issued proclamation
yesterday calling upon the people OF
the state to observe Oct. 3 as "s'ire
Prevention Day" He said the fire
loss in The state last year was 49,
100000, tifty per cent of which
could have been prevented.
The governor called upon inc
mayors Of the cities to issue procla-
nations asking the people to take
steps to prevent fires by inspecting
buildings and removing matter
which might cause fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
When to Relax.

DR.. EuGenia Hancock of New York
says a woman should positively relax
during the noon hour" With the chill
dren demanding lunch, he telephone
door and an Armenian lace reddler at
the front, not to mention the neighbor
running in to borrow the lawn mower,
this is very easy, of course
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
A "commercisI" Smile.

A London haherdasher instructs his
clerks after this fashion: Our EN-.
ployes are reminded that while serv-
ing customers they are expected to
wear commercial smile" The phraso
is valuable contribution to the liter
ATTIRE of the subject The CONNER
cial smile" is the kind that has no
heart in 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
Lincoln Body Guard Dies.

Washington, Sept 20 William
A. Lewis, a body guard of Abraham
Lincoln during the Civil War, and a
policeman at the white house with a
door keepers duties for thirty-five
years, died here yesterday He was
SIS years old, the Oldest policeman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored. f. L. II, Goodenow, Piano
maker and tuner, st. Louis, Mo-, at
Planters Hotel. Reference, Miss
Emma Lansdne. phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
HIDES HIS COIN;
THEN F0RGETS II
Iowa Man, Travelling Through
Texas, Places $3.50 Beneath
Cushion of Seat in Chair Car and
Now He is Searching for the
Coach.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 20
When George 7 Mitchell residing
few miles from Des Moines, Iowa,
arrived here yesterday he was shy
$3.50. Verify be thoght at first that
he had been touched" However,
when the first excitement, after dis
coyery OF his loss had worn away.
he recalled that he had hidden the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30

H. kAPLAN Electric Shoe RE-
pairing shop; best white oak leath-
err sed. Work guaranteed. Men Is
half soles, csc; ladies, soc: chill
dren's. Acc. Sewed soles, 800. Re-
pairing while you wait. 105 Sixth
street Desimoni building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
Male Toaa.s shsr. Of Burden.

After the eggs of the midwife toad
have been laid and fortified the male
winds string of them around his
hind legs. retires to burrow for
three weeks and then deposits them
in pool. where they are Matched lD
the usual way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
Advantage Of Advancing Years.

One Of the advantages Of becoming
old is that one beccnes Indifferent to
hatred, insult, and calumny. while
ones capacity fer fJendship ard good
will are increased Bismarck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
u QUILL do well To learn

~ QUILL do well 70 learn
something about paint;
what II ", what II ought ID
be, what it does. Then
you're not at the mercy of
everybody's advice. !"
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint
il carbonate Of lead; oxide III
zinc, to help the lead to wear;
ground fine BY machinery III
pure linseed oil; with turpen-
tine dryer, and any color you
want.
Takes fewer gallons than
you figure on; lasts longer
than lead and oil alone: and
requires less labor in painting.
CAIRO LUMBER CO., Agt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-30
Hsstv Friie.

This is how little gil reported Il
text Of the sermon: Pride goetb b.
fore destruction. bit hSug.ty SIR
waits Till fall. Judge,