davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-17

II takes nearly four pounds of
grapes to make a bottle of wine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-17

36-inch Hairline Stripe Messa-
line Silks in black and white
and navy and white, suitable
for dresses and waists, extra
good quality; regular $3.50
era grade e., Friday H1.19
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-17

university Is developing a potato
Ibug by hybridization that will eat
Iup all other kinds of potato bugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-17

Ladies' Low Neck Stiff Linen
Collars, Byron" style, as
sorted shapes, embroidered eff
fects; regular $50 and $50
grade. Friday Nh
clearing, special $500. ZIO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-17

Chicagos gong to try to turn from "Frivoo,
comedy. Clarce, pass the Boston time table.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-19
After Grippe
or any Sickness
VinoI Creates Strength
HERE IS PROOF
HERE IS PROOF

"After a long attack Of Grippe,
Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re-
cover her strength. She was very
weak and had no appetite. VI
MOL rapidly improved her condi-
ton and restored her to health. |
sinccrely recommend its use during
convalescence or any run down
condition"
JUDGE c. n. VAUGHr,
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Adelaide Gamm, Of Water
town, Wis.,, writes, after a severe
attack Of the Grippe, my system
was in a very weakened, nervous,
rundown condition. | took vi.
MOL with the best Of results.
and it made me feel better and
stronger than have been for years"
We have never sold in our store
a more valuable health restorer for
weak and run down persons than
ViNOL, and we ask such people in
this vicinity to try VINOL with
the understanding that their money
will be returned if it does not do
Ill we claim for it.
Fort PIERCE DpIrc N
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-19
The E.i, CcAi, Be. King

Cz1.z.- y. q P.oc -.n,. Ire b.
King = ~ sac -: ;H:H,a rs a.
-iT@3 !, ~ Man. -.,-' r 70. canvas
c1Y=r-1 1rz@r s.,-1 zr1 m. m4'h.rs
~. n4;y = tnr active little Inset
t,on 1nor r c=-iY~- NJ .r.4Is ,i:.-.
PREPARING TaK T., tt- lpm@' 70: nous
triygs r1n@y nz:-:s m tn slam II
hey Largo. which o, tn captains Tex,
stopping place.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-19
INDEPENDENCE

Day in and day out; rain or shine;
- sunlight or shadow; all the way
down through the years of life one great
desire seems to exist TO BE INDEP.
EVIDENT. If YOU have felt this desire
it is probably because you have never
thought seriously and earnestly about
the unlimited want, suffering and re-
gret that may come to man or won.
an who grows old and becomes depend
ent upon others for the comforts and
necessities of life. The only sure way
to avoid such an unfortunate condition
as Denniless old age---the only way to
become INDEPENDENTS to save right
~today---every day. We will help
you if you will open an account with us
and help yourself.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-19
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ngtrated
The Cba,tanolga Machinery Com.
many. the Cony4r.e Bridge Company
and the Cagey.H4dyeg Manufacturing
Company wIll furnish the eo1iDnent
and cree, 4 81. 90 steel and concrete
double gawroill for the Rodroau Lumber
Company Of Rodman. Fla II will be
the firs, sawrniII Of steel and Generate
ever erected in the state Of Florida and
will be one Of ONLY two or three Of it's
kind in the South.
THE EVERGLADES and Other ESSAYS
ON Southern Florida d" i the title Of q
Thoroughly interesting book written by
John Clifford and published by the Ey.
erglade Land Sales Company. With head.
quarters in Chicago. The volume is
printed and bound IN most attractive
manner, contains matter Of deep inter
est 70 prospective settlers and Florid-
ians, and will prove most valuable in
advertising the State and section.
The annual conyention of the Florida
Citrus Frnit Eychange will he held in
Tampa on June as decided At recent
Elaborate ARRANGEMENTS ara
being made bv coronittee anneintad
for that rIroose and il il believ.d that
the convention will be very largely at.
tended, inasmuch az there are about 6
900 citrus fruit growers in Florida iden. /
tilted with the organization From re.
ports received from different noints hv
the committee it is very Iike civ that .
more than a thousand will take advar.
fape Of this occasion. Matters of i'm.
Dortance to the citrns fruit growars
win he considered
Th,,> r,,.;,, p.,....
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-05-19

Hon. Frank Clark's Law partner was
in Lake City few days ago and is
quoted as saying that Mr. Clark Don t
give DIN il he never gets another
vote in Columbia county" 1t would
be the most credtable thing that CO.
lumba county could possibly do to give
q solid vote against the Hon. Frank. -
Lake City Index.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
The Lure Of the Sea.

Over in Holland, year after year, almost ever since the famous days Of the Spanish main, excited searchers for treasure have searched the wl- ters Of the znyder Zee around Cocos Island. in Tobermary Bay and a score of other place where legend has < lies buried the ancient galleons and their hordes cf weath.
 But the zudyer Zee is jealous miser eff his sunlen treasure. Around the sunken boats there rush the tar gled currents of treacherous sea, and over the gold there lies 10000 tons of shifting sand
 The romance of the search that has gone sn ceaselessly year in and year out. horelessly. apparentls without coming nearer to the buried millions, appealed to Al c. Field with it's wealth of human interest; it's unsung history of suffering and it's untold tales or death.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
SOUR STOMACH.
One or Two Mi-o-na Tablets and Prestol Sour Stomach is
 Gone

If you want a perfect stomach; want to get rid of food fermentation, gas eructations, heartburn. boating after meals and any stomach distress Nil Q MA stomach tablets sold ard guaranteed by Scrrells Drug Com pany is the one sure, speedy remedy.
 And mind you it is guaranteed with out any red tape and without any strings attacned. to cure any case oi indigestion nausea, biliousness, nerv- ousness no matter how long standing, or you can have your money back.
 If yoa have any stomach trouble whatever try MEDINA on the abcse liberal basis. You can put your stom- ach in tip top shape in few days go that you can eat what your appetite dictates without fear of heaviness CT fermentation
 Just get fifty cent box of MI-O- MA stomach tablets today. They are small and easily swallowed and ti taken regularly will surely cure any case of stomach trouble.
 Be wise, get box today. Sold by sSorrells Drug Company and druggist $ every where. Booths Mi-o-na, Buffafo IN. Y. will furnish free trial treat ment upon request.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
MILITARY BEGINS
 MANEUVER WORK
CEN. CARTER is WELL PLEASED WITH MOBILIZATION OF 20,ooo
 SOLDIERS.
Washington Will Give Publicity to All Orders for Practice Work to AL
 lay Misgivnes.

Galveston, Tex. March 20 Tbe aroops, transports and naval vessels assembled at Galveston are ready to move. They could get away from here ,in an incredibly short time if neces sary.
 Out at Fort Crockett, the thirty-six companies of coast artillery are being gradually whipped into infantry or ganization. Down at tine docks the three transports are being equipped with supplies for all the soldiers they can cary
 Out in the halbor the cruiser Salem and the government guntoat Tacoma are preparing to fill their bunkers to their capacity with coal.
 In spite of aIl these moves. suspici- ous in themselves those highest in authority here declare emphaticaily that they nave no significance, that they are all a part of the plan to have the force here in state of prepared ness for any service that may be re- quired of 1t.
 Seven loaded cars marked quarter masters supplies" arrived here late soday They are said to belong to those mysterious ten cars. which are supposed to have left Philadelphia loaded with ammunition. Taey were not delivered at the camp today.
 Tomorrow morning Colonel Bailey, commander of the first provisional regiment will order the regiment 10 get ready to march. Then the regi- ment will movebu only to move back again. Then the supplies will be .unloaded and the tents erected again on their old sites. The drill will give the officers an opportunity to observe how qaickly a regiment can be got ten under way. The two other regi- ments whicn have recently arrived will be placed through similar drill within few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
May Rohnon

There Is no reasonable argument |against snccess Numerous conjec~ |tures explanatory and otherwise arc
 advanced. but if one examines into
 the successful undertakings theatri-
 cally and commercially, we find that If is merit and effort, and not acci-
 dertal For instance. The Rejuveaa- |tion of Aunt Mary.' as presented by
 May Robson. Is an illustration. Here
 we have bright and particularly
 funny comedy presented by an mus
 ually clever actress. the personality |ef an old maid her first visit 70
 New York and her experiences ably Illustrated by rceyer impersonation hence merit and success.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
Gen. Carter Pleased.

Washington March 20.--The man
 euver division and the independent cavalry brigade arrived and went into camp at San Antonio. Tex. with as little turmoil and confusion as would I0rdinarily occur with a few battalions of troops, according to reports re-
 ceived by the war department from
 Major General Carter. commanding s
 the military forces assembled ill Tex as.
 The whole movement to San An tonic, General Carter says. has pro- lduced nothing but satisfaction so far as the detraining and going into the camp Is concerned. The quartermas- ters work has been well handled. he adds. Many of the mistakes cf 1898.
 xtll fresh in the minds of officers at
 San Antonio, are being avoided in the I'present mobilization.
 The value of maneuver camps held during the last few years in plainly evident, General Carter states. ill the conduct of all the officers at San Am tonic. The camp routine is already systematized. sanitary arrangements are rapidly being completed and the
 men hardened by practice marcles
 which afford a splendid opportunity for fiald inetructicuS
 Activity at San Diego. san Diego, Cal, March 2o.--Gen- eral Bliss is making preparations for maneuver and camp work at the new maneuver grounds at Gr-ssmont, about ten miles from here. He has now T. 500 men at Camp san Diego and these will be sent to the maneuver grounds lin sections until all have been through lthe exercises.
 Admiral Thomas landed the marines Of the fleet at North Island in tenn lporary camp Tais relieves the con gested condition of the cruisers. which are taking full capacity of coal lsfrom the colliers that arrived last might General Bliss has worked out
 embarkation problems for his force,
 using the colliers in the harbor as
 transports. Admiral Thomas Ia ready for sea and other duty at an hours lnetlee.
 Members of the stan declare that both army and navy forces could be
 moved by water from this station in six hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
CITY WANTS LOT.
Fire Station Located on Lot to Be
 Sold at Auction

At the end of the Ouachita avenue street car line the city fire department fias built an engine house on lot 3 of block 115, where splendid company ss always kept in readiness to battle with the flames in the near visinity. This property belongs to the govern ment and will be put up for s3le when pncle Sam starts getting rid of his sunsold lots on the government rerer- vat.on. The city desires to purchase the property for continued use for a fire department, but if the property should happen to be bought in by pri- vate parties the department would .have to abandon the spct which Is so convenient to that part of town. It is to be hoped the city will meet with no opposition but will succeed in get ting title to the property.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
REDS WON LAST GAME.

The closing game of the sprine se- .ries between the Cincinnati National $ and the St. Louis Americans at tfe Majestic Park Sunday afternoon was won by the Reds, 6 to ,, Catcher Lar ry McLain's single in the ninth in ming, deciding the contest. Pitcher Keefe, Clark Griffth's recruit, who was on the mound tae latter part ol the game, proved inyincible to the Browns Center Fielder Schweitzer, cf the St. Louis team, was struck in the eye in the fifth inning in attemptins to bunt, the ball bouncing from his bat and cutting the eyehd about
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
A n7uSen1entS
At the Princess.

Two clever sketches are included in the first part Of the weeks bill at the Princess aud they are both Of such high class. that when surrounded as they are by three other very clever Hperiallties. they are eertam to de- Nelop another big record week in at tendance at this popular "House Of Quality Tie staging of one Of these acts, sketch taken from Madam Butterfly IS one of the prettiest nf- fects produced on the Princess stage as yet. and Is fully appreciated. There is mirth. melody. monologue and clever speciaits work in this program. making t q pleasing one to every fancy.
 Waller iseRoy and Florence Clay ton have been prominent figures in vaudeville on the big circuits for a number of years. and they were en- Enthusiastically greeted last night "A Horse on Hogan is the title of their sketh. and f introduces I.eRoy m that genial ltlsh character which he has made famous Tie sketch Is brim- ming with Irish wit and a scream through every line.
 Golf Phillips is black face come. dian with some rapid fire monologne that is 5 epid In its fire il keeps the naidience a few laughs behind, but shey manage to catch up on the GU cores, and in these he appeared even n more distinct hit than in his blsck- face monpiogue, for his impersona- kions of prominent characters on the stase were especially clever.
 pers0ni Halliday and Compan@ pre- sent sketch, Won by Wirele $, which is the Japanese eomeditti taken from the most effective scene in Madam Butterfly. The scene is lad in port uf BambooIand, and the American snip Is at ancfcr in the bay. The American army officer keeps in touch with his father asho e from Marconi station, while lie makes love to his Japanese sweet heart. only in the closing srene to find that she is the American sweet heart his father favored impersonat- ing q little Japanese girl, and all ends we'll
 Taeissens Pets are three fox ter. riers, and they are the best trained and best performing dogs that have ever been shown here. They do ev- efything of feat performing nature that others have done, and then they scale higher persectlon bx some con tortions and athletic stunts whica others have never attempted.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
Maneuver Publicity.

Washington, March 2o.-sSo that the practice exercises of the maneuyer di- vision at San Antonio may not be given unwarranted significance. Sec retary Dickinson has directed that the movement of the troops for drill pnr- poses shall be announced in advance from Washington.
 The soldiers will be moving from San Antonio and back again on piac- tice marches and other exercises ana the departmens purposes to herald shese in advance.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21

Charles Williams Is comedy musi- cal artist Of rare ability. With rhs fiddle he presents some excellent melody. and then with one string 10 a tin can ile proves that he can make music from anything. On a small fid' dle created with cigar box, and with but one string attached, ae renders FBabyIand'' ard other popular seIee- tions. closing with clever rendition Of Annie Laurie.
 Tine Kinodrome sias anew and pleas ing film and the whole show is up to the high standard of this house
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
crace Nan studdlford.

Grace Van Studdiford in the comic opera houffe. The Paradise of Ma homet,7 is the attraction that will DO at the Auditorium next week, Mara 22 The splendid singing of ta's American prima donna is well reme'n' bered by our theatergcers. She ur occasionally deserves the high d's' tinction that has been conferred upoa her of the most dashing and mel0o'' ous soprano of the American stage; Her engagement fn New York at 'lls Herald Square Theater, wsaich has just been terminated, brought he' even higner praise from the press anu public of the metropolis than she h's auar hafafa raraiypd
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21

three incIes. Right Fielder Murrag. Bobby Wallace's new addition, drove the bali over left field fence for hsne run in second inning.
 Tie St. Louis Browns left for hone over the Iron Mountain Railroad Sun day afternoon.
 The score by innings: st. Louis Q O 21Oo Q o--5 II Cincinnati Q 0 Ol o2 1-6 F ,
 Tanning, Moves, Bailey and Crisp and Clark; Tanneain. Burns, Keeie and MelI.ain.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS.
Used D. Q D. Six Months--Aii itch
 inn Gouei

Used D. Q D. Six Months--Aif Itch
 ing Gonel
 Tnis is the actual experience ot Anne Crcman. santa Rosa, Cal, win the wonderful D. D. D. Prescription. D. D. D. is the proven Eczema Cure, the mild wash that gives instant re- lief in all forms of skin trouble. Cleanses the skin of all impurities washes away blotcfes and pimples, leaving the skin as smc sh a-d Healthy as that of caild
 Get a 25c trial bottle of this won deafuI Eczema Cure today and keen 1t in the house
 We know that D. D. D. will do all Hthat is claimed for it,
 R. c, Morris Drug Company,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
rHHArER PARTY.
Mrs. Pearl HamIin Entertains Friends
 at the Princess Matinee.

Mrs. Pearl Hamlin entertained a number of friends yesterday after noon with matinee party at the Princess tIheater. fne guests were; Mrs. w H. Harrison, Davenport, Ia; Miss Jamie Farreh, Galesburg, III; Miss Ketty Howard, Chattanooga Tenn; Mesdames J A. Stallcup, W
 w. Waters. Mark Stallcup, Hamilton Richard. Jay Poznanski, H. McCaf- ferty. s, H. Price. Oscar Collingo George Beldine, The3 EdsaE, Tom Petit, W. H Cornell. Moore, Howlin
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
Seven pays

One of the clements of fun in the rip roaring comedy, Seven Days, that will he at the Auditorium to- night Is a conspiracy to have mar riage ceremony perormed by tele- phone between couple who are pre- tending to he engaged to pidue oth- CTS of whom they are jealous.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21

tiest lawns in the city and one of the most beautiful homes.
 Alderman Frank c. Stearns Is st Quincy, Ill.,. attending the bedside q a brother who is critically i'll. Mr Stearns had just returned from Maifc fwaere he went to attend the funeral of his mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
TEAR DOWN souTHE RN.

The old Southern hotel which was partly destrsyed by fire several weeks ago is being torn down by the owne
 Dr C. G. Greenway, andth e grounds will be cleared, and Eeeome part 0: the yard to his residence adjoinina When belutitied as intended Dr lsreanMau will have one nE the anref.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
P. p. WOOD wEDs.

P P. Wood. wio has been in bus ness in this city for long number cf years and is well known, yesterdas married Miss P. P. Wood Abbott. q young woman whose guardian NJ. Wood has been for several years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21

Mrs. Stella Price Is in the city on a visit at the home of NIr. and Mrs Hiram McCafferty
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
cLARKE's TWO HoMERs.

The Pittsburg Natoinals opened their annual spring practice exhibition games here Sunday before large crowd. Manager Clark led the batting, getting two home runs. triple and a single. He also feided fast, figuring in two rapid-fire double plays.
 The Score R. II. E. Regulars ..~ .. ...l4lo 1 Yanniaans ..~ ? j
 Nagel, Fober. Leifield and Gibson; Conehman. Camnitz, smith and si- mon. sASa
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-08
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTEND
 ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES
Members of Flagstaff Lodge of Elks Remember Departed Members With
 Splendid Exercises

Flagstaff Lodge No. 4oo Be- nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, fttingly called to memory the names and virtues of their departed brethren on Sunday after noon at the New Majestic theater. The names of those who have gone are: John NJ. Dohoney, Harry P. Cullinan, Michael J. Kennedy, Lyman II. Tolfree, James A. Vail, Clarkson NJ. Funston, Dennis ]. Brannen, John B. Jones, William Sander son, Beniiman F, Alsop, and George H. Krause.
 The lodge met at their lodge rooms and marched in a body to the theater. The stage was beau tifully decorated with arches, colored lights and flowers.
 Miss Lightbourne's juvenile orchestra, composed of Katherine Keller, Arthur Perry, Miriam Lightbourne, George Mover, Fred Metz, Lena Doyle and Gertrude Perry, entertained the audience which filled the theater, with their splendid music.
 At the conclusion of their ritual work, Miss Bernice Smith, a pianist of splendid ability favored the gathering with piano solo. The Chimes of Eleven" a song composed by a brother Elk was sung by Brother J. w. McCormac.
 A quartet composed of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Lyon, Mrs. ]. M. Wilson, L. B. ShaHer, with Mrs. Fred Hull as accompanist pleased the audience with their musical ability.
 District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, Paul Ingalls, of Phoenix, made the address of the occasion and was heartily congratulated upon his effort. His address was filled with many thoughts, calling attention to the noble things of life.
 Lead Kindly Light" a solo by Miss Tossing was much appre- ciated as was the vocal solo by Miss Rita Onetta. Both young ladies have splendid voices.
 Brother Murray Brannen in his eulogy, made most eloquent talk and one that was a credit to him self and to the order to which he belongs.
 Rev. Father Vabre dismissed the audience at the conclusion of ritualistic work with a few we'll chosen words and the Elks and their friends went away, with kindlier thoughts and softer hearts.
The Coconino sun., 1911-12-08
Mike Clancey Seriously Injured

Mike Clancy, an old time resi- dent of the county, was struck by Bobby Burns automobile acci- dently on the Cliffs road last Fri day and seriously, if not fatally injured.
 Bobby Burns, the Williams chauferer was returning from Cliffs, running at considerable speed. Clancey was walking beside his team, hauling a load of hay to town, Burns came onto him as he turned out to pass and was unable to stop before he struck Clancey, though the machine was badly damaged by quick turn into the railroad fence after the accident happened.
 Mir. Clancey was badly cut about the body and bled profusely. He was taken to the county hos pital. Burns was arrested but later released on bail.