davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
NorrcE 81 IN 81

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wsa $
EreN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
NOTICE or FINAL sGr1

Notice Il ksFeay N
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c0art 81 AasFaia eolss
Ne Aeia AZ Nexka rr
ssand M@sy &C. Nly ~
Ed
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
NAEuNssalRc

Mrs Bal If AurTzz
@ b. eGz Mr. wa Wamr
Mrs Erszch Is vg
Mrs yrsy~ rra af
szvz
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rrrg Ee
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Ire BzvAa-a sza vile rstwrsa
1T EaG a weeks 81
Ions
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

4K E Il xEr zzE Ms
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2E Nr $3.50 E 1Ia
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

e 5Er FE
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

- AlEE
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

l@ sway N
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

Ns g aaas 70 Fat a sak Oh s
7r WhyE OR rea s,s
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

Has Fvsszy & saSsk Faee AZ Eazx
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

@a8s-lsE -- g Cz
I eAA381 T Ans fr zsy
TRY 1 Scr d
ans sr oHe Z aur
awags a elsar1eF sE ms rli a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

@aH2ls 1esLaBs
@aEg aza AE zaggHr slFssz-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06

aE Msa-E wa
& So FEas Hr T a
maas b. Er g
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e1 rzE All ~
aasg E ~ been Easzg 1u
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-04-06
1911 SEASON
HE IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION
CRIFOIs ZS l4as1s

49, sMaA so IL fgFshgea EaagAS ever 2.fe0 Iha, asa sacse1l
$3.50 &s Ess sFawEz4on @grg ssFVEse X tEz sseeigr. g5 ~
80 AAF1As go Ths FMbsWlng Esn 6Fsa EzHlsng aH ssS e
S@&1& 29 mT 1a1sGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
To Rouen BY River.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
1t is remarkable how few people who
go to France know anything at all about
the enchantment of the River Seine
There is such post-haste to reach Paris
or to arrive at Marseille that between
London and those destinations, desirable
or not nothing is considered except
speed.
But surely il is one OF the main bless
ings of contiguous geography that the
most beautiful exit from England should
lead to the most engaging entrance into
France that the traveller should be able
TO take his last look Of England from the
gracious calm of Southampton water. ana
proffer his first greeting to France from
the sheltering arms of lie Hayre. And
there Is even greater blessing. Instead
of exchanging q comfortable steamer for
q confined railway carriage at lie HaEre
himself into the little bateau a vapeur
which steams UP the Seine as far as
Rouen-thus reaching the pastoral in,
terror Of France by sea and river. And
think there is no little voyage possible
to the EngIishman SO packed with de-
light, SO incessRnt with pleasure and sc
restful in its charm as this little excur-
sion into France, with the ancient City
of Rouen for it's termination.
Most people know that LIE Havre is q
noble port. An enthusiastic and perhaps
not greatly travelled French poet has ex-
claimed that after Constantinople there
is nothing but LIE Havre. The tall white
cliffs, with their orange-colored crests
topped by grass and trees. with che
splendid lighthouse on the Cap de Ia
Heve. and all the palaces and mansions
and Villas. which the genius and wealth
Of N. Dufayel have strewn about those
verdurous heights, present a most charm
ing aspect to the approaching traveller
And the wide harbor. filled with steam
ers and fishing boats. and the quays
crowded with good rudy people and
the shore, where families picnic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Signs in the Literary Heavens.
.eM York Herald

From the New York Herald.
Those who scan the literary heavens
for signs and portents are firm in the
belief that fiction is slowly but surely
descending from the mists of romanti-
cism and unnaturalism and will soon
touch the solid ground of simplicity
and realism.
There are many reasons for this belief
In the first place. the old-fashioned
plots and situations have ceased to en-
terrain. When the young wife goes to
a bridge party-it used to be a dance
leaving a sick child at home, we know
that the infant will die of the Group
before her return. The pretentious and
oily Italian noble has no sooner ap-
peared on the printed page than we
recognize him as our old friend the
barber masquerading under a bogus
title. In like manner do we know that
the modest and courageous Englishman
who is scorned by the wealthy upstart
is in reality lord. The young woman
who oOes to the bachelors rooms to
implore him to do something and hides
in the closet when other visitors ar
rive we now regard as a fool rather
than an object of sympathy.
Time was when the story book took
the reader out Of his own life into
realms o. fancy. Now we are looking
for stories dealing with the everyday
experiences with which men are ia
miliar. 1t is our own tragedies that We
wish to read about-the little tragedies Of
married life. Of unrequited love. OF power
ty, of lost fortune and honor. Those are
matters that come home to nearly all
OF us. whereas the croupy child of the
oar ID n o. IN po Aiv~rr
lord and barber and the virtuous young
woman hiding In the bachelors closet
are all pigments of the Imagination liv-
ing in another world than ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Courtesy Pays.

From the philadelphia Press
That courtesy Is a passport to good VIII
should be an axiom In business as well
an a precept Of good breeding. But IT Is
nat often that that fact receives such
striking proof or the practice of one Of
the most estimable OF all the virtues
meets with such fit reward as are re-
corded in the bequest of over million
dollars to each Of two hospitals in New
York by a stranger at the time unknown
Who on the occasion of a visit made sew
eraI wears ago was treated with consider
alton and politeness by the superin-
tendent of whom he made his inquiries.
This milIionaire's disguise was not pene-
trated. II was not even suspected that
he was anything but what he seemed-a
miId-mannered old gentleman who was
interested in one of the hospitals be-
cause q brother had spoken gratefully of
the treatment that he had received there
years before. Caliph Haroun al Raschid.
the Just. was not more successful in con-
cealins his identity on his midnight ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
HOW FAT WOMEN CAN
REDUCE THEIR WAISTS,

Fat shows preference for the abdomen
chin. ankles. hips, etc.-the quiet spots-just
the places where 1t can show the most, or
worst. What is TO be done-exercise and diet
they the only alternative? On the con-
trary. they seldom do the work.
better plan for reducing the fat is to use
the Marmola Prescription Tablet. One OF these
after meals and at bedtime will produce tho
requisite reduction without bother, delay OF
HARM In few weeks you be losing a
pound Of fat day. 1t will drop of as II
were; disappear as quietly 1t came; remove
uniformly without causing even a suspicion OF
wrinkle or distress. Meanwhile. eat and act
as usual; deny yourself nothing. 1t in not re-
quired. IL Marmola Tablets are used.
Get of two inches Of waist line before the
months end. 1t can be done-certainly, cheap-
", safely. The Marmola Tablet Is non-injurioui
IT being made after the famous fashionable
formua-Ia Marmola. u OF. Fl. Ex. Cascars
Aromatic. 3h Peppermint Water), and II
costs only seventy 1--WE cents. the large case. OF
any druggist, direct from Marmola Co.. -;
Farmer b d., Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
%;>yaizh'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dam
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair erowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.O0 and SOC. ct Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and Dealers name. Send loo.
Tor ssmpIe bottIe.-Philo Hay Specialties Co..
Newark, N. J.. D. s. A.
Hays Harfina Soap is saesusls6
ler ShampooinS the hair and keeping the Scale
eIeso and hesithy. also for red. rough chappsd
hands and face. Sc. Ct DruG6ists.
REFUSE ALL INSTITUTES
phar,. eth and IL SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
when is it to appear" asked M. Her

when is it to appear" asked M. Her
vieu.
"Oh, some time next autumn" was the
answer
And what is to be the title?" queried
NJ. Hervieu.
The reply was. 1.-The title? Why, II
will simply be called The Yellow Book %
The speaker smiled, and 80 did NJ. Her.
vieu, for it now dawned on him that
his fellow-traveler to Versailles was NJ.
de Selves, the minister Of foreign afHairs
who was anxiously waiting for the con-
clusion of the Moroccan affair."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

cursions in the good old days of good
government in Bagdad. But that fact
made no difference to the host of this
tive strangers questions We're answered
courteously and the information he
sought was freely given. And purely in
recognition OF that consideration, which
cost nothing, come now these generous
beuuests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

conversation by asking him how his new
play was getting on. NJ. Hervieu SAID
that 1t was almost finished and the only
thing that puzzled him was to find the
proper conclusion. He had been work
ing for days and weeks on this idea, and
though only few lines remained to be
written, he was not able to find the con-
clusion that he wanted.
M. Hervieu then ventured to ask his
companion IL he was getting on with
some new work. Yes replied the other.
but. curiously enough, l am, like you,
waiting for the conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

the water, and the narrow streets of
shattered houses and noisy cafes, the
squares and boulevards. the broad drive
by the sea. and the wooded heights lift
ing villas and gardens into the blue air
all this is a picture of pleasant happiness
and a presentment Of human existence
bright and dlverting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

CORES OF PIANOS have been sold during the
past couple weeks of this remarkable SALE All
kinds and prices, from Knabe Grand to Sec
ond-hand upright for $40. These people have
taken right hold of the chance to get piano of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01


dof American
Of Admiral Beatty been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Their Own Peculiar Spelling.
rom the London Chronicle.

There are some publications which pride
themselves on the popularity of their
spelling. The Revue des Deux- Mondes
still clings to the photography current at
the time of its foundation, over a CEN
fury ago. In it's pages "savants' al
ways figure as "savans.' and "docu-
ments'' as "documens." The Times. too
invariably spells connection" thus, and
the Edinburgh Review insists on slippine
superfiuous "e" into "development.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Feminine Finance.

Gramercy-What, You paid sixty dol
lars a dozen for stockings?
Mrs. Gramercy-Don't be angry, dear:
wasn't extravagant / bought only
half a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
". F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.'S
Removal Sale Nearing the Close.

= CORES OF PIANOS have been sold during the
past couple weeks of this remarkable sale. All
kinds and prices, from Knabe Grand to
~ ond-hand upright for $7O These people have
taken right hold of the chance to get piano of
fine, standard make at what they would ordinarily have
to pay for cheap
AND YET-MARK YOU-there are fully FIFTY
pianos yet to be sold. Among them you'll find some
new Knabe Mignonette Grands-the smallest perfect
Grand piano made. A couple of Knabe uprights-the
last of the ones left dozen elegant Knabe
uprights slightly used Some Hartman uprghts, brand
few of those magnificent Frederick Pianos and
string of secondhand uprghts of various makes.
There are uprights of celebrated makes which have
been used somewhat such as Knabe, Hartman, Chick
erng Weber, Kranch Bach Bradbury and lots and lots
AS to prices-wel, the word Bargain has been so
overWorked that fails to carry the conviction want
to. These pianos-evey one OF them in
rooms new, used secondhand, is priced at figures
which never before and doubt if again will pur-
chase such values. good upright piano in prime
dition for $95. Whoever before one? It's right
here at this moment for some lucky buyer.
This is the very 'tal-end of the procession and
you to be prompt in coming to look for your piano.
There's no risk and guessWork about what sell
you. Everything is GUARANTEED by this Company
be exactly represented the tone and appearance of
the goods will speak for themselves. Whether you buy
one of the 500 pianos $125, $685. $780, for that
matter one of the 5000 panos your guarantee just
strong in one case in the other.
PIANOS FOR RENT-To facilitate our moving we
will give you the best piano you ever rented at the very
minimum of rent Many of them brand-new uprights.
!. F.Frederick Piano CO
S;. G. p st:' .*:n.ssr 1928 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Cites Bismarck's Mistake.

Germany's appetite for territory has
given rise to much editorial reflection in
the French press. Not the least inter
esting suggestion which I find In q re-
Gently published book on the role of the
navy is that Bismarck made a mistake in
not appropriating Algeria as his prize Of
war. BY these means he would have
laid the foundation Of a new German CO.
lonial empire In the north of Africa, and
would have avoided wounding French
amour propre" to the extent involved by
the sacrifice Of Alsace-Lorraine Had
German diplomacy forty years ago fore
seen its own national expansion it would
have anticipated its present territorial
necessities.
Any one who has followed the events
OF the last weeks In France will have
discovered that Germany's high handed
demands for compensation for losses she
Is supposed to have sustained by France
becoming the controlling power Of the
destinies Of Morocco have been Of i'm
mense sentimental value to France as
nation. A few months ago France was
in a state of political chaos. party strife
was sapping the strength of the nation,
but as soon as the people heard of the
kaiser's demands everything changed as
If by magic. A wave Of patriotism,
drowning all feelings Of party bitterness.
swept dCio thc country anu uHiteu tne
people, who with one voice demanded
that the new government must stand
firm. they were ready to take the conse-
quences.
Later events have shown that this was
no sudden emotion, but q feeling which
had its roots in the very hearts of the
masses of the French people. While
panics shook Germany, where huge
amounts were lost on the stock ex-
changes. while scores Of German savings
banks went down and while the whole
breach and declared that there was no
danger of war, the French people in
vested millions every week in govern
ment bonds in spite of the fact that
they really thought war almost inevita-
BILE and had very strong suspicious that
they were hardly any better prepared for
a fight than forty-one years ago.
Then He Knew Him.
A good story has been going the rounds,
and. as 1t so far has not received an off,
cial denial, it may be accepted as true.
NJ. Paul Hervieu. the distinguished
young academician. is writing q new
play, lie Masculin." He was travelling
from Paris to Versailles. and happened
to be face to face with another passenger
decorated. like himself. with the Legion
Of Honor They were the only two in
the compartment, and NJ. Hervieu knew
that he must have met his fellow-traveler
again and again at the institution. He
was an academician, like himself, but
who was he? M. Hervieu could not re-
member his name In the meantime, they
had shaken hands In very friendly way,
and NJ Hervieu's, companion started the
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25
DEAD.

The remains of Mrs. Homer
Richey who died at Charlottes-
vile Va; arrived here last Friday,
and were conveyed to the house
of Mrs. Nancy Richey where the
funeral services were held on the
afternoon after the following
day; Rev. w. S. Harrison offici
ating and intermenJ at the Odd
Fellows Gem etery. in the pres
ence of many sorrowing near re-
latlves and numerous friends of
the immediate members of the
family to mourn the loss Of this
excellent Christian ladv and the
bereaveo husband and little boy
three or four years old and many
close relatives.
We do not understand this dis
pensation of God, but let US
know and understand that
God is love and can do no wrong.
The News sympathizes with
the bereft in their hour of sor-
row and sadness, and commend
them to the care and protection
of Him who IS alone able to save
and guide US all.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25

LORD ana Reedemer, as members or
His Bride. By these the great disaster
Of sin and It's death penalty may be
overlooked, as special blessing which
will permit them to attain, through
faithful following in the footsteps Of
Jesus. the glory. honor aud Immortality
promised the select"
But very large class fail entirely to
hear Gods voice. Many of them have
gotten into heathenish darkness and
doubt. Others hear very imperfectly,
and think the Lord is merely breath
ing out threatenings against them.
None Of these can be blessed at the
present time. But the Bible informs
us that God is not content to let any
sinner go without hearing His voice OF
mercy. Hence He has provided that
those who, for any reason. cannot hear
His voice and be blessed by the High
Calling of this Age, must ultimately
hear.
Accordingly, the Bible tells us of
Gods glorious arrangement for the
Kingdom of Messiah. which will bind
Satan and set at liberty the prisoners
of sin and death. and bring all to
clear knowledge of the Divine charac-
ter through the blessed opportunities
provided in the Redeemer. All the
blind eyes will then be opened. and
oil deaf ears will be unstopped. Resti-
tuition to human perfection and to an
earthly Eden everlasting will be Offer
ed to the obedient, and wilful rejec-
tors will be utterly destroyed (Acts Iii.
1929.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-08-25
Tuesdays Primary.

The second primary to nomi-
nate state and county officials tor
the ensuing four years took place
Tuesday. The most impor
tant race was that of shert
iff, between Mr.. Clarance Wes-
and Mr.. Lee Nickels. Both gen.
tiemen are very popular, which
fact is attested by the support
accorded them in the first prima-
ry. The Office of superinten dent
Of education was also hotiy con.
tested. The candidates for tax
assessor, treasurer and represen-
tative waged an aggressive fight.
The following is the total vote
of the candidates:
Railroad Commissioner.
Scott .b|S
Wilson. .............. o9o
Eastern Representative.
WelbOrn ........ $40
Dfane. ..loA
Western Representative.
Hannah h............... .4|4
Hammond ..59l
Sheriff.
N;olyoIc -SCS
Supt of Education.
Miller. ...oI
Green. .............. ...|S1
Assessor.
Treasurer.
HoafOQ .'.ooo
Hull ......... O1O