davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-19
GAINED FOURTEEN HOURS ON
TRIP ACROSS PACIFIC.

THE weather | met Throughout was
good only two days bad Weather on
the Pacific and that is nos so very
bad They had just mad u typhoon.
however, n ! saw on the rocks the
sister snip Of the one | VAS on. the
Empress Of Japan, They hai saved al
her passengers, but It gave mo a shoch
to think mat the same thing might
happen my snip and disturb all ny
plans.
when We crossed the Pacific the
captain ala everything. Ito piled on
coal 20 make speed ana 0ually sue
The evening world., 1911-08-19
NEGROES KILLED IN RIOTS
TO AVENGE MURDER.
People Of Jakin, Ga, Retaliate tor
Staying City MarSnall-TroOpS
May Be Called.

ATLANrASG., Aug. l9-Up 10 moor
to-day GOV, Smith had received no re-
quest for troops to halt The riots In
Jakin. Ga, where several negroes have
been killed and houses burned as a re-
suit of the murder OF city Marshal
Newberry Tuesday night.
1t was reported in dispatches from
there last night that the militia might
be called out. No reports Of further
trouble have been received,
The evening world., 1911-08-19

william A, Sherry Of Brooklyn. who
was dismissed from the Police Depart
ment by Commissioner Cropsey for In
subordination after talking back to
the Commissioner at a trial. obtained
a writ OF certiorari from Justice scud-
der in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn
permitting him to look over the testi-
mony at the trial. William f.. Muir
ply, who was formerly a policeman.
Is the lawyer representing Sherry.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
And She's the Finest on Earth,
Says Jager-S Schmidt, as
He Sails.
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE.
Sure to Reach Paris Within
1Forty-D Day Limit for IS, 1000
Mile Dash.
representing

Andre JaGer.Schmidt. repre,entins
Excelsior. , pari. n mar ,.r, Nav yors
this afternoon on the Olympic on tho las,
leg OF his trip around the world in forty
days. Tho young Frenchman, who IS
cutting the dream OF Jules Verne in half.
4. .s.u, ,,,Lr,u A.. ,.,. H., a.
necsas,rv ,o lava ,i,, IL, port. h.,,r.
. o,o,,,h ST. 80.
a"' | '"e o'yn'plo IN an au'o-
", Wnlcn Mr. hohse''e' a rriehu'
" ioono'a oaN,oru' an actress
, ne me- III raris' had oeeh slV'ns
-" 'a''ers up hroa"""E me Dig
N' 'voN hl'n' ana 'nen 10 rhth
".'"'e an" 'ehtral fark' HIS friends
""o,"'u wv a.. vi new iork that u
"s "N'e'er oouid see IN a row
"ours'
.o came ABOARD ship twente minutes
oo,ore sa'i'ns ume' fuh OF enthusiasm
=" '""ch pieased with his New York
s'op' when ne was asked what had
IMPRESSED nim most In the city he said:
ihe remarkable mechanical equip
n'en' OF the New York newspapers. II
Is 80 elaborate mat one would not
cream 'hat such equipment existed.
OUR GIRLS FINEST IN THEIR
PHYSIQUE.
And" bo .adad ",h. .,r,. ~, Me-,
| York nos,oss IN. 6n.s, n,v.,o,. g. ~.
wo,,d
Hsv,,x ,,., ,.,,.s m. u,,h. ,v,,
IN have a .,ant,r- ac,HoIn,anc. .,,,h
thu .,h,.c, 10 eta ~, r.. $1,000
% %. % ch.,.o,r. Lu,,.v .,L.,,u,,
ana y. ,ho,os, h,s n.n.r vn,,,. No.
80. ~. - a., -.
80 .""o M" 'n az '"e's 'o ""S
no' '1'e IL nc "ouio Try u ''b
oS aeropiahe TO the french cap'tai oil
run ahead by automobile, 50 that M
might be In town several hours ahead
| Of his scheduie.
Can,ain smith NJ tina O,vnpic. sal,
n. haa M ord.r. IN ma, LJs .h,n ,p<
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Pope Plus sim Gains.

ROME. Aug, i9,-PoPe Plus vas still
further improved to-day. lie heard Mass
celebrated by Mgr. Bressan, his private
secretary. DIR. Amieci administers a
%hypodemic injection every evening to
aid In restoring the Pontin's health.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Poultry Trust Men Get a stay.

Under Sheriff John J. Cartwright was
csady to-day TO TAXI - he Island the
thirteen members Of t so-called Poul-
rry Trust. who were sentenced by
Judge Rosalsky to serve three months
IN the penitentiary. when he was served
with the order of Justice Delany TO
hold the prisoners in the Tomos until a
iecir!on on the applica; ~ for a GER
tacats Of reasonable doubt IL given by
justice Btsohor
The evening world., 1911-08-19
BIG FREIGHT CAR
BACKS OFF TRACK
I, into A COTTAGE
Mrs. Maude A. Landers and
Children Hurled From Beds
in Jersey City.
REAR WALL IS SMASHED.
Train Had Been Pushed Too
Far on a Temporary Switch
on Erie Road.
REAL WALL IS SMASHED.

Sleeping peacefully In her little six.
room'frame cottage at No. 80 Tonnelle
avenue. Jersey City. Mrs. Maude 4,
Landers and her Ave small children
were suddenly awakened by a terrific
crash early to-day and hurled from
their beds. Unhurt but screaming IN
terror, the young widow and her fook
rushed down the tottering stairs 10
n the rear end of n huge steel gon.
doia freigh; car occupying the space
wner the rear wall Of the house had
stood. against the other wall lay a
tangled pile Of indiscriminate debris
mat had once been the wall and fur
nishing of the lower floor Of their
home.
Suddenly the red painted steel end
or the car. with It's white lettering. No.
@b'lss. backed out of the huge hole Il
had made. and through the gap Mrs.
LAnders and her children saw VIVA,
had happened and how near to death or
serious injury they had been.
Tit car that had done the. damage
was the last OF a string Of eight
similar gondolas attached to an Erie
Railroad switch engine in charge OF
Engineer Frederick jenkins. He had
backed the train along tho temporary
switch constructed for the purpose of
hauling the rock taken from the nearby
Bergen Hill cut and terminating but a
few feet from the rear OF the Landers
home. Through the oversight of the
brakeman or his own mistudgment OF
his distance. Jenkins lac backed his
train fully one car length too far.
QUICKLY PULLS CAR FROM GAP
IN LITTLE HOUSE.
The jolt and crash told him too late
that something had happened. and the
screams OF Mrs. Landers and her ter
rihed children made Jenkins apply the
reverse and pull his train quickly away
from the gap II had made in the little
house.
The accident happened about (:
o'clock. Mrs. Landers. her son John,
aged eighteen. and three OF the younger
children, Maude. eleven. Paul. seven.
and Virginia, five. were sleeping in
the rooms up stairs. Edward. aged
sixteen, was being punished for COM
ing home late and was sleeping in the
sitting room downstairs.
When the crash came Edward was
hurled from the couch an6 thrown
across the room. The sewing machine
was thrown on top of him. but he es-
caped with a few slight bruises. Up
stairs tn, family received similar
handling and escaped just as miracu-
lously from anything more serious than
q few bumps and scratches.
The house was practically demolished
The blow not only knocked in the rear
wall, but showed the cottage back from
is foundation several feet.
Mrs. Landers has been a widow for a
year and has supported her children on
tne insurance money. The eldest son
Is employed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road. The house was rented from Mrs,
Charles Mellen OF Jc, city, who ex-
poets entire compensate for the dam
axe from the railroad company.
The evening world., 1911-08-19
Discriminate Against
Women in Control Of
Children, Earninss and
Property, and Also in
Matter Of Inheritance.
Says Miss Bennett.
Ten States Recog-
nize the Right Of Moth.
erhood - Laws of All
Others Are a Factor in
Promoting Race Sui
eide, She Declares.

The laws Of America show con-
slant, comprehensive, conscious dts
elimination against woman. In
the matters OF control of property,
control OF earnings, control Of ohil-
drsn. inheritance and protection for
girlhocd, American wives inc
mothers are receiving most unfair
trsatn,e nt. Nearly every state 10
~ offender against them.
These are the only conclusions to b<
drawn from an article by Helen Chris.
tine Bennett. in the currant number OF
the Designer, on mans legal inhuman.
ity to woman. Miss Bennett first takes
up the matter Of property.
In some states" she tells no, wives
nave the right to a specified portion
OF their husbands estates, which may
not be sold nor mortgsged without thelr
consent. In other States they have nc
right at all in their husbands prop.
srty, not oven in property purchased
from family funds a term which in.
cludes the earnings OF husband. wife
and minor children. Michigan courts
have given the husband control of tho
person Of mis- wife. and her very clothes
II purchased from family funds. belonl
to him."
The evening world., 1911-08-19
UNFAIRNESS IN THE LAWS OF
INHERITANCE.

n rights of inheritance vary great
ly in the different States. Many. includ-
ing New York. cling to the custom Of
dover and courtesy" The wife
dover right includes a l~fe-interest In
but one-third OF her husbands estate,
in the event Of his death. His 'cour-
tesy," on the other hand, gives him a
life-interest in the whole OF his decea sed
wife's estate, including both real and
personal property. "This %antiquatsd
and manifestly unfair arrangement Of
inheritance says Miss Bennett, rs a
modified survival, of the old English
common law"
She goes on to observe that 1T b.
hooves the individual wife and mother 70
examine carefully into inheritance laws.
and where, In her estimation. these fall
short OF justice, to amend them by in
ducing her husband TO make . Just will"
The writer continues: "A majority Of
the states recognize the right of a mar
ried woman to her " estate. A slight
ly smaller majority recognizes her
right to her earnings. Almost half give
her an inheritance equal 10 that Of her
husband.
ONLY TEN RECOGNISE HER
RI0KT OF MoTHERHOOD.
I'm Colorado, Connecticut, Illin-
ots, iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massa-
ohusetts, Nebraska, Oregon and
the District Of Columbia the law
declares husband M wife equal
guardians OF their children. In
every other State in the Union the
father 10 the Legal guardian OF the
persons ana property Of the chill
dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

The remarkable new treatment, called the Obbac Treatment, Is purely vegetable, contain Ing positively no mineral poison whatever, no pa or Epaels obls o H Treat yourself privately at home, and become as tree from taint as . new born child.
 poison test known to scientists, has proven that , man has been completely purified by the Obbao Treatment.
 Don't spend months and years of your precious life, and destroy your health forever by taking mercury and potash which doctors commonly prescribe: Write today. Send your name and they will send you az once in an absolutely plain. firmly sealed package, . full 3.dsy treatment absolutely free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

Who though your guns were drenched
 with blood. Ne'er failed to give the foe reply O seamen staunch and brave and true, Who manned our southern ships and
 sailed
 Beneath the starry cross of blue And fought as long as hope availed- O men who followed stately Lee, Nor faltered when disaster came, The deeds ye wrought shall surely be Inscribed on lofty gates of fame. So long as Glory lifts her head,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

They charge and charge, and charge
 again.
 And only know that "Stonewalls there! o bold and dauntess host, Who dared to march at Jackson's side, Is this your country's proudest boast? Or that ye marched when Jackson died2 o men whose sabres kept the land, Who answered Asbys ringing cheer,
 Who rode with knightly Stuart's band And only asked if foes were near
 O cannoneers who steadfast stood By Pelham with the laughing eye,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Bacon Is Shakespeare" by Sir Edward Burning Lawrence. John Mcbride &, Co., Naw York

Bacon Is Shakespeare by Sir Edward
 Burning Lawrence. (John Mcbride &
 Co.,, New York)
 A new contribution to special form of literature of which there has been a considerable output for a number of years,
 denying the claims set up for one William
 Shakespeare of Stratford as author of the Shakespeare plays.
 Included is a copy of Bacon's "Promus,"
 which the author claims Bacon used as
 storehouse of words and phrases literally employed by him both in his acknowl- edged works and in the plays known as Shakespeares; and 1t is presented as ad- ditonal proof of the identity of Bacon and Shakespeare. It Is denied that Shakespeare, the householder of Strat- ford on Avon. was ever testified to by any of his contemporaries in his life time, | in any literary work whatever. "On the contrary, the author ayers that ''ths child of illterate parents and father of an | lilliterate child was himself so illiterare that he was never able to write so much | as his own name 'fIf Shakespeare was Indeed the unlettered rustic the author would have us believe it was passing | strange that his world circumscribed | though it might have been, was not as tonished to find so much learning in plays bearing his name. Think of the sensation caused today by the novel of
 Marguerite Ardoux Marie Claire.' That
 a middle aged, half-blind seamstress. liv- | ing in poverty, should put forth literary ma sterpiece is accounted little less than
 miracle, and the Marguerite Ardoux of
 our time is by no means the illiterate peasant the author makes Shakespeare | to be.
 | The argument is advanced that the
 plays themselves are so wonderful that
 scholars the world over are amazed at the knowledge of the classics, the law, the
 correct descriptions of foreign cities they
 contain and that the only man possessing
 this vast store of knowledge who could
 possibly have written the plays was
 Francis Bacon. the philosopher, powerful
 and subtitle. In support of this theory
 MT. Crump, editor of the Law Times. is quoted as saying: That to tell him the
 plays were written by the greatest law yer the world has ever seen, or ever jsufficient knowledge of the law to knew
 to be nonsense" But this brings to mind what Mrs Spedding, sa recognized author- | ity on Bacon, has said: "I douu whether there are five lines together to be found | in Bacon which could be mistaken for Shakespeare, or five lines in Shakespeare which could be mistaken for Bacon by one who was familiar with the several styles and practiced in such observation. I The mere accumulation of knowledge is stressed above all things by the author. lHe takes no note of the divine fire of | genius; nor that while Bacon was grant,
 ed largeness of view. to Shakespeare was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

"Diary of Refugee" by Frances Fearn.
 (Moffat, Yard & Co. New York), $125.
 This book reproduces, with editing, the diary kept by a Louisiana lady of the six ties. Were the book less edited one can fancy that it would be more acceptable and certainly more valuable as a real record of the life of it's time. Purporting to be. a true diary it seems rather a pity that the name of the writer should not be given and that so well known a man as Walker Fearn should appear as Waiter Fane." It Is interesting In connection with the foregoing review to recall the fact that the editor of The Diary Mrs. Frances Fearn, is a personal friend of the Queen of Roumania. As co-worker with Carmen Sylva Mrs. Fearn has done a great work for the blind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

granted insight and the power of holding inc mirror I'D to nature,' so that we who read today seem to behold ourselves, so surelv did his creations put on the garb of humanity.
 what if we do not know anything of Shakespeare, the man we do know huch of his mighty genius and that he mas given us: What was thought, but ne'er so well expressed
 The author claims for Bacon poetic eenius but was not most Elizabethan prose almost as we'll measured as poetry! And as to Bacon's poetry might not as good have been written by any well edu- cated man of his day? Bacon himself says in a. letter: "I profess not to be poet
 Was this said out of egotism, an asser- ton seeking denial, or was 1t the honest opinion of deeply learned man conscious of his limitations?
 Then if it was only when Bacon wrote as Shakespeare that he wrote as poet his advocates had best ascribe to him at once a psychical "other self.' such as 1 William Sharp's "Fiona Macleod | A careful reading of all the arguments put forth in Bacon is Shakespeare does not lead one to change ones creed Still my Shakespeare Is what Milton called him, Dear son of morning, great
 heir of fame.'' Fnt4 f ts | If Bacon was Shakespeare then Bacon was prey to .'thriftless ambition that Will l ravin up thine own lifes means in that | he failed to acknowledge himself the au- thor of these matchless plays in his day. l or else in not leaving to future genera tions a better clue to his identity as au- thor of the matchless works of the world than is to be found on the word-'H Honor | ifcabilitudinitatibus. 
 "The Story of Old France" by H. A. Guerber. (American Book Co.,, New York)
 This volume gives complete graphic account of the main features of the his tory of France to 1715 A. D. Much illlim- mating detail is given. Besides outlines of the principal events, this book includes
 many biogra aphical sketches, together with the anecdotes and sayings to which ai- lusions are often made in literature, poll
 tics and art It gives also such data in regard to places, public buildings and works of art as the well informed like to have at their fingers ends | The book is primarily arranged for schools. It Is admirably suited to it's pur- pose. Also it will prove invaluable as a volume of much information in conven- jient condensed form for the traveller In
 France. Tables of the Genealogy of the
 Merovingian Race, the Carolingan, the | Capetian add value to the book. My Three Loves." the poems of Beverly l Dandridge Tucker. (Neale Co.,. New
 York. s1.
 | Any book of Bishop Fuckers would
 find a large and admiring audience to
 welcome it. The more welcome is vol
 ume of his poems already well and favor
 ably known over the south. The poems
 are gathered in three sheaves, namely:
 In Camp and Field, In Loves Garden. and | In the Sanctuary. The verses written for
 the ''Dedication of The Monument to the
 Confederate Dead at Portsmouth, Va.,'
 are ringing with martial spirit. Below
 some of the stanzas are given:
 One serried band-Manassas plain With vict'ry wreathes the flag they bear;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Can't They See His Halves?

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
 But" protested. the plain citizen. don't you consider honesty good thingss'
 Sure. replied the politician, but it's like every other good thing; you've got to make money before you can afford it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

POISOH UuCh IutO td0 by5bbHI
 and smother 1t for several years. Then when you think you are cured, pitifui mercury symptoms often break out. and you find that your bones have been rotting all the while. Your teeth may begin to loosen and your tissues, glands, brain and vital organs show the terrible destructive power of the mer- cury and potash. Locomotor Ataxia. Paralysis, Imbecility and Premature Death are then almost inevitable. Medical au- khoritiac admit that thia lc an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Blood Poison 3-DayTreatment
 FREE
Remarkable Results Produced By New Vegetable Treatment Without Use
 Of Mercury or Potash.

The terrible results of mercury and potash Dn blood poison are well known. The lAest these drugs can do is to drive the blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

And truth within her bosom springs,
 She'll deem our dear Confederate dead More worth than all of Egypts kings.
 O city by the sounding sea, Be thine the ever sacred trust
 To guard their name from islander free. And teach the world their cause was just.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

ne serried band-Manassas plain
 With vict'ry wreathes the flag they bear;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-17
SHERiFF'S SALE.

By virtue of two certain executions to me directed by the clerk of the cir. cult court of Jefferson county, Ark. ansas, on two certain judgments against Robert w. Trimble in favor of w. T. Seawell and J. B. Wood respectively, for the following sums to-wit:
 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT and 5S-100 dollars and interest and costs.
 TWO HUNDRED SIXTY NINE and 50-100 dollars and interest and costs as shown from said executions.
 I will offer for sale at ohe front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, on Tuesday June 9th 1911, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales to the high est and best bidder, on a credit ot three months with interest, the puI- chaser being required to give bond to secure the purchase money, all ;he right, title and interest of the said Robert w. Trimble in and to the fol- lowing described property, lying and being situated in the county of Jeff fersen and state of Arkansas, to-wit:
 lots 1, } and 3, block z, Doris ad- dition, 31-5-9.
 Lots 1 and ?, block 15, Doris addi- tion, 31-5-9.
 Lots l and ?, block IA. Doris ad- diticn, 31-5-9.
 Lots 1 and f, block 12, Doris ad- alton.
 Lot 3, block 3. Doris addition.
 Lets and f, block 13, D2rris ad- dition.
 Let's 1 and 4, block ,, D3rIis' addi. tion.
 Lots 1 and ?. block f, Doris addi. tion.
 All w. fri NV 31-5-9, 121.14 acres, together with all improvements, equities Or other benefits thereunto pertaining.
 Said property is levied on by me under said executions, and the pto- ceeds derived therefrom shall he ap- piled u the satisfaction of said exc cutions, interests and costs in the or der of their priority as provided by law.
 This 18th day of May. 1911.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, 5 11 24. Sheriff.
 -l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-17
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Ball Bearing waffle iron 95c, gal vanized water buckets 10 Qt. 15c. IF at. 200 at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go.
 Little Girls get busy if you are going to win our little Bucks Range. Come to our store and get puzzle.- Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. tf
 -Dr. J. c. O'Daniel. Dentist. Uses gas for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg. Room 316, old phone POP. Pine Bluff. Ark. If. Co If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-17
-C. '. McNew devotes his time to

-C. [. McNew devotes his time to
 sts los Pine St.
 Mrs. Drew White, is improving at the Florence Sanitarium.
 Townsend Bros, bicycles rented gold and repaired No 205 State St.
 5 6 Inn
 Jordan Monk has been seriously i'll at the Davis. Hospital for several days.
 We can sell you the fishing tao k,e to catch them as we'll as xuns and ammunition for good out tng trip.
 See our beautiful genuine snow white stoned lined Rhfrigerators, when ready to buy.--Reap & Craw- ford Furn Co. If In the Supreme Court at Little Rock yesterday the case of the Mos aic Templars of America against Etta Jones, appealed from the Jefferson circuit court, was affirmed, but Judge Kirby dissented.
 Little Girls-Little Girls. An- other Beautiful little Bucks Range ito be given to some little girl under fourteen years of age. Come in and get a puzzle and see the range-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If IA large shipment of "Wear Ever Aluminium Ware" as cheap as gran ite ware at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co.
 FOR RENT-A nicely furnished large front room with all modern .-conveniences. Gentleman preferred. Apply No. 1917 West Barraque street Or call old phone No. 31. 1 30 Ct Stops earache in two minutes; -toothache or pain of burn or scald in fives minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil, monarch over pain.
 Madame s. Nave Hockenhull's Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of hu- man hair goods, hair dressing. lnan!- cure, shampooing. massage and chi ropody. Phone 1533. Parlors. 10+ Pine street. Have no resident phone. Certainly kerosine Is somewhat cheaper than electricity; 1t Is also much less convenient. cleanly and healthful. After you have once used electric lights, 1t is "nevermore" for 4kerosine Citizens Light and Transit Company. tf HI. Riley. one of the best known citizens of this city, is seriously ill at his home. No. 302 Martin avenue, with pneumonia. He has been sick since last Friday night and several physicians were attending him last night. His condition showed no inn pavement at midnight.