davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Set yourself earnestly to see what
you were made to do. and then set
yourself earnestly to do it-Phillips
Brooks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Garfield Tea will win your approval. II
Is pleasant to take. mild in action and very
health-Riving. 1t overcomes constipation
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

You are not treating yourself or your
family fairly II you don't keep Hamlins
Wizard Oil in the house. It's the best
substitute for family doctor and . mighty
good friend in case Of emergency.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Full life exists in three dimensions.
art in two. and science In one; like
solid, q superhcies. and line.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Garfield Tea assists overworked digestive
organs, corrects constipation, cleanses ths
system and rids the blood Of impurities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
oettIpo the wors, Of Il.

Getting the Worst Of II.
"Bliggins isn't very lucky in driving
bargains"
mo. He says he can't even change
his own mind without getting the
worst OF the deal"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

The better you behave the better
you'll get along. Now, try 1t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

A man doesn't have to be . detec-
tive In order to find fault
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Reducing the waits between the
acts will not tighten n heavy play.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Take Garfield Tea in the spring to purify
the blood and cleanse the system.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21

Eye Salvs n Aseptic Tubes
Prevents lnfection-Murine Eye Salve
In Tubes for all Eye His. No Morphine.
Ask Druggists for New Size 25c. VAL
liable Eye Book in Each Package
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
Hoods SarsapariIIa

its simply contains sarsapa
but because combines the remedial values Of than twenty
ingredients There substitute for Hoods Sarsapara
urged buy preparation said be good be
inferior less to make and yields the dealer larger profit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

! Nas 6ss = ~ whsa tAs Evs : ~ l.
sesaaeh - boweh ars iokA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-21
Debility

Felt by % many upon the return OF warm weather
s due to the Impure, impoverished, devitaIzed
condition of the blood which causes that tired
feeling and loss Of appetite AZ we'll as tho pmples,
boIIs and other eruptions common at this season.
tis cured by the great constitutional remedy
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25
THE RACES

Upon going to press-late as it
is-we have been unable to get
the winner of the races but hope to
have them all in the next issue.
Nearly all the races were filed
and good card was presented the
public each day. There was only
one harness race each day in which
there we're from 5 to entries, but
even only the one, they were all
good and seemed to satisfy. The
jumpers were here in abundance
and all put up a good fight for the
money. In the ladies race there
were only two to 60, the Misses
Harper, but they put up a good
race and made it an interesting go.
The track was rather slow which
somewhat hindered the horses
making as fast time as they might.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25
THE COSMOPOLITAN SHOWS

There was ample attractions be-
sides the races and exhibitions,
the committee being fortunate
enough to procure the CosmOpoli-
tan Amusement Company, which
in itself affords more than enough
diversion for those who didn't
care for the races.
The company is composed of
about twenty different and dis
tinct shows, all of which are
good and unoffensive to people of
the highest character. There were
also good many other stands and
outfits of chance that usually fol
low in the wake of the larger com
panies. The Roulette was the
leading attraction here and was
always crowded. The other at
fractions done fairly well and only
for the cold weather of the first
days would have done good bust
ness. The company carries it own
lighting and power plant. a forty
h. p. gasoline engine running the
dynomo furnishing the light and
power for the mechanical devices.
At night when lighted up it
makes very imposing spectacle.
The company carries a crack 16-
piece band which furnished the
music during the fair and gave
very good account of themselves,
furnishing good lively music the
whole day. The calliope was also
there and every now and then
cut loose few selections as re-
minder that there was something
going on down below the hill.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25
FARM PRODUCTS

The display of farm and garden
products was undoubtedly the
most wonderful display on the
grounds, showing all kinds of
grains and vegetables grown in
the Treasure State on irrigated
and unirrigated tracts. The
wheat, oats, barley and all other
grains as well as grasses shown
very fine and would make some of
those drough-stricken state farmers
look twice to really see and get
the benefits of the productiveness
of our state. Although this has
been very successful year to the
farmers it goes to show what can
be done once can be done time and
time again. The garden truck
took in all kinds in existance and
all were fully developed and not
especially grown for this display
and were the best we have ever
seen, or that anyone would care to
see, say nothing of being the pos
SCISSOR OF. Each display was
labeled so as to tell it's own story
as to kind, how grown and where,
and to the visitor, was as instruc-
tive as an institute meeting.
Those who failed to visit this dis.
play do not realize what they
missed in learning the bountious
resources of the coming agricul-
tural state.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25
FREE ATTRACTIONS

Among the free attractions pull
ed off in front of the grandstand
was Forbes, the Contortionist, who
was very good in his act, but none
OF it for us, thanks. Capt. Nc
Donal was there with his famous
high dive, which was a thriller;
and last but no least, his stunts
on the trapeze and rings showed
his marvellous enduring strength
as well as skill. O'Brien, one
armed juggler, gave a few turns
between the races that brought
forth much applause, doing acts
that a skilled performer with two
hands would have hard work to
beat.
Dode Fisk, who was engaged by
the Fair Association as the starter
for all the harness and saddle
races, exhibited his educated horse
''Bobbie," who has quite a number
of clever acts he goes through in
almost human like manner, which
shows a horse has intellect if it is
but put in training.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25

r. E. Dravel and o. R. Tyrrell
have been promoted to the posi-
tions of train dispatchers with
headquarters at Harlowton. They
will handle the work on the Lewis.
town branch under directions
from the chief dispatcher at Three
FOrks.-Three Forks Herald.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25
LADIES' BUILDING

One of the main features at the
fair exhibits was the women's
building, where the ladies had
spent a good deal of time in decor
ating and arranging the large num-
Der of exhibits in a very attractive
manner. On entering, at the
right was big display of work by
the school children of the outlay
ing districts, showing all kinds of
work done in the school room, all
which was very good and showed a
marked advance in the school
work of today. Going farther
around you came to articles of
fancy work, pictures of different
kinds and subjects, burnt
wood work, china decorating and
all such like handiwork of the
housewife, showing lots of skill and
patience in getting out the work.
Going further on you still have
the fancy work before you, of all
the different kinds and makes,
showing some very fine needle
work and lots of it. The flower
display was good and had good
many of the fairs beaten in this
line, where flower raising has been
conducted for years on scientific
basis. The pastry department.
was the corner that took the eye
and our only wish was-could we
be but turned loose just for short
time-as there was to be found
everything in the pastries, jellies
picked and canned goods. Every
thing known to the baking frater-
nifty was there on display and if
there is anything made that wasn't
there, we have our doubts. To go
further on you came to more
beautiful needle work and then on
to a big list of curios and work
in the knick knack line all of
which had their power of attrac-
tion. Taken as whole the dis
play was a fine one and had visit
ors all the time admiring the
many beautiful things to be seen;
and look for an even larger
although it could hardly be better
display at the next fair meeting.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25
The LIVE STOCK

The stock show was very small,
although the animals that were
shown were fine specimens. AS
the country tributary to Harlo be
gins to become more thickly set
tied and the country developed,
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25

Jack Kiehl, under sheriff, from
White Sulphur Springs was in our
city during fair week and reports
good time outside of business
hours.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25


- <OM SOPWITH the young English
America, doing remarkable
i reputation q
making the longest flight from English soil
continent He landed Belgium making his
the closing competition
Windsor he his
Timothy
Woodruff flights with Woodruff,
considerable
suddenly Sopwh the golf
him his machine
sister the center photograph his his
with his mechanians to his left ground before him.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25

The Second Annual Fair the sh County Fair Association Came Close Today
After Four Days Good Racing Exciting Gam Other Attractions

Mhm rrs mwmms
a events nd eve
heavy d E T& dd hhh hh first rdywm
h kt tdM hm MM@m line bhm fora mdMHmM
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25

For Rent-A nice 3 room cot
tage partly furnished, good neigh
hood. Apply to John A. Ross.
Robert Lyons, returned yester-
day to look after the repairs on
his building recently partially des-
troyed by fire.
The local ball team plays ball at
LewistOwn tomorrow. and if they
put up game like they did with
Roundup at the fair, Lewistown
ought not to have look-in.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25

we look for a wonderful increase
in this department of booded ami
mails.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25
NO CHANGE THIS WEEK

On of being overushed with work and late going
the ballots the week not counted
there change in the standing We wish to state that the
did good husng the few days and took ad
vantage of big offer which gratifying to the News
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-25
Subscribe for the News.

The purse hung up for the foot
race on the last day of the fair
was won by fellows from Roundup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
GOV. WILSON ON HORSEBACK
Proves Better Rider than Some of His
New Jersey Predecessors

Sea Girt. y. j.. July q tSpeciaD.-Gov-
ernor Wilson is occupying the Little
White House" At Camp Wilson, which was
formally opened yesterday by the arrival
Of the I'd and Sd regiments. Of which Brig
adler General Collins. Of Elizabeth, is the
commanding officer
Upon the arrival Of tho troops Governor
Wilson, accompanied by his personal aid.
Colonel Archibald Alexander, INDUCED in
a horseback ride over the roads adjacent
to the encampment II was the Gov
ernor's first appearance in New Jersey In
the saddle but. being native VirginIan,
he proved TO be a better horesman than
some Of his predecessors. The Governor
will give an al fresco luncheon for the
state officials. political leaders and proml-
nent Jersey men on Thursday at noon
This will be followed by fun dress parade
and review OF the brigade I'm camp.
Camp Wilson was throngcd with visitors
from all parts of New Jersey to-day. In
the morning an open-air service was held
outside the Governors cottage, which was
attended by Governor Wilson and his fam
lily and military staff. and about five hun
dred soldiers and visitors. In the after
noon Governor Wilson reviewed the dress
parade Of the two regiments, and In the
evening the combined bands gave a con-
cert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
ANGRY: LEAPS FROM ROOF
Kept from Going on Outing, Girl
Tries to Die.

Angor,d because her brother Max
would not let her go on an outing last
night. Rosie Wagner. sixteen years old,
of No. 731 East 18th street, jumped
from the roof of d four story house AT
No. IS Clinton street.
She had stopped to visit her brother
on the way TO the outing, and as ne
did not approve of some of the young
men in the party ne told her not to CO.
4 quarrel followed, and the brother.
thinking 10 end it all, took her purse
which contained about a. cents, saying.
as he did So. Now you can't go IIo
then left the room
Miss Wagner made her way 10 inc
roof and ran To the cornice, screaming
wildly. Her cries were heard by simon
Zwerin. who rushed to seize her as she
was about 10 leap from the front OF the
building. She broke from his hold and
ran to the rear of the building and
ir,nnod. Zwerin seized her dress, but
il o2ve way and she fell to the nrSt
81 orv where she struck an extension
roof and rolled to the ground. Persons
Who saw her fall called Policeman Cas-
for. who summoned DR.. Reeves. OF Gou-
yerneur Hospital. Miss Wagner was
taken TO the hospital, where II was
found that she was injured internally
end had several cuts and bruises about
her body. The surgeons said she would
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohicinl Eecord aud Forecast. Washington.
july 23-The disturbance that Was over the
plains states Saturday has moved ,o the upper
lake region with greatly increased intensity and
during the last twenty four hours Il caused rains
over the upper lake region. the ohio and Mis-
sissippi valleys and the plains states. There
were moderately heavy rains In Eastern Nc
tr1ska. Kansas Missouri Iowa. Eastern South
Dakota. Minnesota. Wisconsin. Illinois and
Northern Michigan. Scattered showers are also
reported from the east Gulf states and Tennes
see. Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather remained fair. Temperatures have fal -
len considerably over the upper lake region. the
upper Mississippi Valley and the north plains
states. Temperatures were high during Sunday
In the interior of Texas and the Pacific sope
The disturbance that is now over the upper
lake region viii advance rapidly eastward and
D.. attended Monday by showers In practically
an districts east ~ the Mississippi Valley and
In the Gulf states. Fair weather Il probable
Tuesday In practically all parts OF the country
except along the south Atlantic and cur coasts
where there are likely to De- showers. \ change
tu cooler weather VIII oterspreei the middle
and south plains aud the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys Monday ana tho Eastern states
lu.rdHY.
The TEN! ,rature slll ric slowly in the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
FIGHT AT C0NEY ISLAND
Closing Up of Section of Re-
sort by Police Causes Trouble.

The closing up" % one entire section OF
| Coney Island by the police this morning
| caused a fight, started by a crowd Of row.
dies TO whom drinks were refused. and an
uproar among more than five hundred dan
! GERS in a hall at Surf avenue and sth street.
II required the police reserves TO quell the
disturbance and the ambulance surgeon
from the Reception Hospital was busy for
I an hour patching up those who were hurt
by glasses and bottles thrown during the
fight.
Patrolman IIanneman heard the screams
of tho women dancers and went into the
hall TO stop the fight. He was Joined by
Sergeant Klinck. OF the mounted squad
but they were powerless to stop the fight
They whistled for help and the crowd then
attacked them. Klinck was knocked down
and kicked. and Hanneman was the target
for cups. glasses and bottles.
The reserves appeared on the run and
five men were arrested. They gave their
names as Mark Rosenberg. of No 2u9 East
lllth street: James Herman. Of No. 1856
Webster avenue, and his brother Joseph,
who is a waiter in the place: William
Dixon. of Seaside Walk. and Harry Con-
way. Of No. 1879 Broadway Brooklyn.
Dixon was charged with assault. The 9TH
ers were held ON charges of disorderly con-
duct. The dance hall rs owned by Samuel
Dicker. ana tho police say that there have
been several other disturbances there
Police Commissioner Waldo went TO the
island about midnight. aud under his d.
roction tho section wherein are most of tho
saloons and dance halls was closed at /
o'clock, = Gordon 81 police being put about
n. and no one was allowed to enter. The
police thought this plan better than TO try
10 keep individual places closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
BOSTON TO BE RECAPTURED
Such Is Object of Speedy Attack
in Massachusetts War Game.

BilIerica, Mass, July 23.-The Red army
OF, invaders, which is supposed to nave
theoretically captured Boston and the At
lantic sea aboard few days ago, had thrown
itself to-day in the path of the Blue
army. representing the American troops
trying TO recapturo Boston. in the elaho-
rate war game that opens tomorrow
Brigadier General Embury =. Clark, COM
handing the Blues established his head
quarters to-day at North Bilerica, with
three thousand men Of the LIST Corps OF
Cadets the 9Th Infantry the % Infantry
the I'd Corps of Cadets and Batteries and
c of the field artillery and Troops Is and
of the cavalry.
No forward movement is expected before
Monday, although late this afternoon The
list Corps of Cadets received orders 10
break camp and move forward about three
miles In the direction of Burlington and
Wilmington. The advance was made as
though In the enemy's country, scouting
party being thrown out ahead.
Modern methods of campaigning are
evcrywhere in evidence. The old lumber
Ing army wagon and the army mule are
lacking, and In their places powerful auto
mobile trucks roll over the roads laden
with supplies All the staff officers have
mounts but most of them perform their
duties from the comfortable seat Of big
touring car. Almost all Of the Cavalry's
scouting duty is now done on motor bi-
cycles These were flying about the cuun-
try to-day at top speed, while the main
cavalry body was held massod. with horses
ana men in condition 10 move at mo-
ments notice
Three thousand state troops Of the REQ
army were massed at Lynnteld to-day IN
der General William l. Pew, IT,, while
nearby on the grounds Of the state ril"
range. ut Wakefield. We're the officers of
tho regular army, who will act as UNI
Iires, under The direction OF Captain Mat
thew G. Hanna. Of the General Stalf Of the
United States army.
The Red army is sticking TO the oldtimc
wagon train, ii f. part Of the ma
nueuvres TO test the relative merits of the
horse versus the automobile for transpor-
tation purposes. Every wagon was iu
camp Oh time to-day and none of the
companies had to wait for their equipment.
Captain Hanna said tonight that there
would be no battle before Thursday prob
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Kronprinz Wilhelm. reported a. I $50
miles east Of sandy Hook at ~ a m yesterday,
is expected 20 dock Tueslsv forenoon.
The san Gorgio. reported as 12' miles east OF
sandy Hook A. ZIG yesteria!, is expected
10 dock TUESDAY forenoon.
The & = Tietzan. reported as i93 miles east ~
sardv HOOK a. m yesterday ~ expected 10
dock this forenoon.
Ia Touraine. reported 2t3 miles cas-, Ok
Sandy Hook At noon yesterday, r. expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Friedrich der Crosse, reported as 40
miles east Of SANDY Hook ~ $40 m yesterday,
4, expect Il 10 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Furnessia reported as fH2 miles east o'
Sandy Hook At 6:i5 p m yesterday, Is expected to
look This forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
CHAUFFEUR CUTS CAPERS
Knocking Down a Woman Only
an Incident of Wild Ride.

Daniel Berger. Of No 1928 East SD street.
who drives delivery automobile Tor
Broadway department store. planned an
elaborate Sunday outing, but as re-
suit of starting a little ahead Of time
he spent tho greater portion OF Saturday
night In the East 67th street police sta
ton. and was held In s2.c00 bail by Magis-
trate Barlow in the Yorkville police court
yesterday on two charges-that OF runhihs
down and injuring a woman. and also Tor
operating gasoene propelled venice
while intoxicated.
In the mean time Mrs. Caroline LOIS
oner. of No. 1904 First avenue, is at her
home with fourteen stitches In her scalp
as the result of her contact with Berger >
machine
Berger also gave Patrolman McGraoy
an exciting half hour just before midnight
SATURDAY. and likewise enlivened the h"igh-
borhood OF First avenue and 18th street
bit Berger drove his car down Flrst ave-
nue. at a speed variously described ny VIII
nesses at from sixty 10 two hundred hiieS
an hour. at the same time making nsnres
eight like an aviator.
AT 18th street the Young woman was
knocked down by the machine, and luckily
escaped with only long cash In the mead.
After being treated at Flower Hospi'ai
Mrs. Iolisoner was able to appear IN court
yesterday morning.
Patrolman McGrady saw the careenihg
machine. and, assisted by a passing auto
mobile, managed 10 halt the driver. Ber-
ger insisted that he was perfectly able to
operate his machine. and that the woman
had been knocked down through her own
negligence.
Just let me see how well you can run
this car and | may not lock you up, SAID
McGrady. as he climbed up on the seat
beside Berger you might shoe II down
this way" he directed and then, as bth
street was reached he continued: NO"
turn her over TO the west, and let see
you turn a corner.
II all had been well the machine would
have brought up In a moment III front
of the East e7th street police station, but
either Bergers calculations were bad or
the car was just naturally obstinate Tor
I, turned over as the corner was rounded
Luckily no one was hurt, but Berger
finally reached the station a prisoner
II was going to the island To-Day
unused Berger, after he had been heId III
81 600 bail for examination to-day on ea'h
of the two charges, but I'm afraid can
make II now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
WALKS WITH BROKEN LEG
Young Woman Fall Doesn { Halt
Long Railroad journey.

AS the passengers were coming from
ferryboat al the West i2d street ferry
house last evening Mr. Hsnon, the
superintendent of the ferry line. noticed a
young woman who was lmping painfully.
He asked her whether she was i'll, and she
told him she thought she had broken her
leg. lianon sent in an ambulance call. and
Dr. Allen responded from Flower Hospital
He found that the young woman, Miss
Pauline Perlman, twenty-five years old IL
seamstress. of No. y Delaney street. was
suffering from fractured leg.
Miss Perlman said that she had been
staying i'm Centcryile Sullivan County. and
az she was leaving Der boarding house there
preparatory TO coming To New York YES
terday she slipped and fell downstairs she
was In a hurry To get 10 New York. and
not thinking al the time that her leg was
broken. essayed 10 make the journey She
was removed To the hospital