davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
LIah,nIna siInd.d Him

With The sight of one eye totally destroyed by lightning and but little hope or saving the ether, Harry Ad. ans submitted 10 a delicate surgical operation al the home Of his father at Atlantic City. N. J. Mr. Ad- ams. who is twenty-four years old. Is interested in Philadelphia auto truck company ana was in the offices Of the concern when the severe electric storm broke. Standing before c large mirror opposite window on the Broad street side of the building. the reflection of the vivid flash of light ming SO affected his optic nerves that be fell to the floor unconscious. When he vas revived 1t was found that the young man had lost his sight and he was rushed in an ambulance to 6 hos pital- Later he was removed to his home in this city Specialists who made the operation tesr his injuries are permanent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

George H. Earle, Jr.. 10 run against Rudolph Blankenberg. who has been chosen by the other party. The cor test before the primaries was spirited Those who had been in charge of the city government for years quarreled over the republican nominee question, md as the result the party divided. enc faction getting behind Earle. and the other supporting Edward F. Ware. Earle is highly respected. and United States Senator PenrOse and others. picked him because they realized that nothing but good man would satisfy the rank and file. Since his nomina- ton 1t has been charged that Eearle is legally ineligible for the place be cause it is said he has not actually re sided within the city for the required period. He formerly lived in the su. burbs Mir Earle is ignoring this quibbling but his friends are urging hin. to prove his claim to eligibility. These friends attach more importance 10 the matter than Earle. Senator PenrCse hes threatened to have the governor call an extra session of the legislature to remove ali doult upon that score by a sort Of enabling statute.
 Reform War Horse.
 Candidate Blankenberg, the Ire form war horse Of the Keystone
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
The sIushInc octopus.

The octopus frequently changes It's color. like a marine cameleon- It would appear, from recent studies of the creature. that the colored pigment whereby this change in color is ef- fectod IS contained in envelopes h It's skin. in the tissues of which gre muscular flbers actuated by nerves should these hbers become relaxed Q dark pigment appears The pherone non is said to be analogous to blush inx--Hsrper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
ohss.

Ghee Is used in India ss is butter in America and Europe. It is. in fact butter 20 prepared that it never be- comes stale. and there are recorded instances of It's being preserved for a hundred years.
 In making ghee. butter Is boiled un- tii all the wetery particles and cu-ds have been thrown of, by repeated Ekimmings. When the liquor has be- come clear oil. 1t Is poured into a yes sel ;o cool When cooled it is granu. lated and will keep for years without becoming rancid.-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
YaIue of cheerfulneas.

Cheerfulness Is a thing to be more profoundly grateful for than all that genius ever inspired or talent accon. plished. Next best to spontaneous cheerfulness Is deliberate. intended and persistent cheeriness which we can create. cultivate and so foster and cherish that after a few years the world will never suspect that it was not a hereditary gift-Helen Hunt Jackson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

Walter Smith. and John Mahon, ~hessr Of Baltimore. is elected as II Is believed that there would be q monopoly Of power such as would leave Croihers very little with which 10 carry out his policies
 in Philadelphia.
 The Philadelphia campaign Is wax. ing warm In an effort to stem a strong tide E public opinion. the re- pnblieans have nominated for mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
MINNESOTA pRooREsslVes

ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct 2S;--To off, set the effect of President Taft's visit to Minnesota this week the republi- can progressiyes of the state are ar ranging for a big demonstration here next Monday night. Senator Cum nins of Iowa is scheduled as the leading speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
zAPATlsTAs SLAUGHTERED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2s.-Ffty Za. patistss ot the insurrectionary army were killed yesterday in an encounter at Yecapiztla, near Cuautla. accord ing to a special received by the Her aid tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
TWO WERE KILLED.
Meeting of U. ?. Trains on Wyom
 ing Siding.

CHEY ZINE. Oct. 2s.--Running fl " miles an hour. Union Pacific pas senger train No. collided headoR with a freight on q siding at Rock River The engine and fonF cars Of passengers were ditched and Engineer Bangs and Fireman Spencer were in stantly killed.
 l. is stated that through a mistake Of Headbrskeman Lee. of the freight. threw a switch tha: sent the passen- ger tram into the siding.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
IMPARTIAL W. c. T. U.
Praise for Hoesen and Whey but None
 for Wilson.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2s.--Praise for Capt. R. P. Hobson for his advocacy of the temperance cause and also for Dr. Wiley and censure for Secretary T Agriculture Wilson. from the lips of Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens, of Maine. national president Of W. C. T. p. brought applause on one hand and de. nnneiation on the other at the open Ing or the meeting Of the National Temperance Workers Convention here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
RENO sleAmlsT

RENO. Oct 2S.-The Washoe county returned an indictment today charging Perry II. DrewIngton, who formerly resided near Greeley. Colo, with bigany.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
p-itlsh Interested In Gss.

In addition to l.255 gas undertakings in England, there were iast year % British companies owning gas works on the European continent and in other parts of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

Don't trine arirh q cold is good ad. spells. backacbe. headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney disor. ders. Use them and gain new health. strength and vigor. They're guaran- teed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at all druggists. 76.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
swan. Mistake Fatal.

Under curious circumstances a large black swan killed itself in Mel bourne lately After a shower of raiu the bird mistook a galvanized iros roof for sheet Of water. and swssu. ing down onto 1t wa killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
ARIZONA BANKER
Eaein Win be Brought Back to Flor
 ence

OKI.AHOsiA CITY Oct. 2S.-C. P. Eagin. a banker of Florence. Arlz., who is under indictment. charged with the embezzlement of 5000. was arrested here at the request Of the Arizona authorities. Acquisition pa. pers for Eagin were honored by Governor Cruee several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCKS are complete and re- member this most important fact
 WE ARE A MANS STORE CONFINE ourselves to selecting things for you-yNe realize that what is good for you is good for us and you can feel safe here WERE GOING TO STAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
Reform War Horse.

Candidate Blankenberg, the Ire form war horse Of the Keystone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
YELLOW PERIL IS NO MYTH SAYS ETHERTON

Berlin, May 27.-tSpeeiall-"It is the conviction of every Russian officer on the Chinese frontier that tke Yellow Peril Is no myth" said Lieut.. p. T. Etherton, who has just arrived in this city. Lieut.. Etherton Is the Indian army officer who recently completed wonderful journey across Asia from India to Siberia, accom- panied only by his Indian orderly.
 q have talked with many Russians from the Pamirs up to Siberia, and they were all of the same opinion,' he added. "It will be thing. they say, not of today nor of tomorrow, but they feel assured that the yellow hordes will eventually sweep through Asiatc Russia into Europe. They have great respect for potential value of the Chinese as soldiers. Trained and properly led they believe them to be of the same standard as the Japanese.
 China" said Lieutenant Etherton in conclusion 'is desirous of consolidating her power and since the Russo-Japanese war Is awakening to sense of responsi- bilities and the latent strength she pos sesses She has realized that to get at the root of the evil she must purify the system. of administration. corrupt and rot ten to the core This she is endeavoring to do. though time is needed to cleanse and remodel a system in vogue for cen turies With the formation of the new model troops. the management of the schools on modern lines, and reforms in the administration, signs are apparent that China is desrous of developing her illimitable resources.
 With a view to resisting aggression
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS s.da
 t,--it--r
"The White Sister

CASTE OF CHARACTERS
 Captain Giovanni Severi, Clifford Bruce. Lieutenant Severi. ..... .. Roy Gordon. Monsignon Saracinesca .. John Todd Dr. Pleri. ri............. Forrest Seabury. Lieutenant Basilis .Rollo Lloyd. Bresca (Basilfs man) Harry Thomas. Gfevanna Ca Dominican nun) )........ ...........-...... Nora Sneiby
 Countess Claramonte. Helen Scott
 Mime. Bernard Ida Thomas For their seventh consecutive pres entation, the Schiller Players will offer
 next week at the Bijou Viola Aliens greatest success The White Sister,"
 This play has aroused more comment
 among critics, theatregoers and literary folk than any dramatic offering for many and many a season. The White Sister Is most unusual story, both in plot and sub-plot the work of the late F. Marion Crawford.
 When The White Sister" was first produced the announcement was made that it would be interesting to watch the attitude of the Catholic church with regard to this play and conjecture was rife among the laymen of every Scot al to whether or not the church through
 its clergy, could indorse or condemn
 the stage offering.
 Tn as nucn as F. MaflOn tTdWloru Wds selected as the biographer of the late Pope Leo shortly before his death, it was thought probable that the play would make for a truer understanding of the Catholic faith After the first perform anee 8 number of prominent Catholics of Chicago were selected to attend a per-
 formance and report the pecuiarities of
 ''The White Sister in their relation to the church.
 The result of the churchman's visit was la statement issued by the Catholic publi- cations to the effect that ''The White Sister" was based entirly on fact, as far as the principles of the church was con- cerned; that Catholics would appreciate
 the play and enjoy it; that no objection in any part of the performance could> be found by any sect as the delicate sup- jeet of religion in general and Catholicism in particular was trated in a most un- usual manner, with deftness and dramatic White Sister, was high in the list of the
 greatest offerings of the American stage To those who have not seen The White Sister" it should be sufficient to say that | it will be an absolute misfortune to miss
 the opportunity of seeing a drama of powerful grip and intense interest-that is l If desirous for dramatic entertainment
 and enlightenment of one of the highest
 class offerings, Birmingham has had sub mitted for approval.
 The White Sister is wonderfully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
After the Coronation

London, May 27-tspecial)-1t is under stood that after the coronation West minister Abbey is likely to be open for the Inspection of the public for longer period than on the occasion of the crowning of the late King Edward. Everything will , be left exactly on the day of the great ceremonial. In 1902 after King Edward was crowned, the abbey was opened for
 seven days and 97,0o0 persons made an in-
 spection. After the coronation of King
 George said MT. C. H. Radcliffe. chapter
 clerk of Westminster on Saturday, i've
 are hoping that the abbey will be open for
 ten days and even longer if possible. . Public charities benefited by nearly S25, 900 on the occasion of the last coronation as 8 result Of this public inspection, charge for admission being made. It is probab ble \that this year any surplus remaining. Sfter making good lost collections to the Sunday Fund and other insti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

powerful drama of love and duty. It is full of the fragrance of Italian con vents and the quickstarting pulsations of the battlefield. It is full of the pathos of remarkable lives and the inspiring struggle of a woman who is fighting against herself for the right. It's four acts are full of unsuspected complica- tions, which heighten the action of the play and precipitate the climax with an avalanche of emotion.
 Nora Shelby, whose clever portrayals of the characters she has been cast for during the past six weeks. will be seen as Govanna, The White Sister," Her many friends are sure of an excellent enactment of this role. knowing that her emotional talents will be best suited in a part of this kind. Clifford Bruce will essay the role of Capt. Giovanni Severi, and Forrest Seabury will be seen as pr. Pieri. Roy Gordon takes the role of Lieu tenant Severi, and Rollo Lloyd is cast for Lieutenant Basii.
 Marie Brayber has the part of the portress and Helen Scott will play the Countess Charmonte.
 There will be a performance each even ing with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Seats are now on sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Free Remedy Saves Woman's Health

On nothing are doctors moro agreed than that most of the ills of women they could themselves avoid by the regular use of a laxative. Women exercise so little that they are prone to constipa tion. Through false rnodesty or otherwise they do not attend to themselves. The re- suit is headaches, dizziness pimply complexion, loss of appetite, etc. If you are now indisposed, before you go to a doctor. and before you take female remedies" go to your near est druggist and buy fifty cent or one dollar bottle of Dr. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin. It will promptly re- lieve you of the symptoms of con stipation, and it's tonic ingredients will tone your body and so strength en the stomach and bowel muscles that they will do their work again naturally. A woman cannot be re- minded too often to keep the bowels open. It will help her at the month ly period, and will always keep her eyes clear and her mind alert. IT you want to try the remedy before you spend any money for 1t send your address to Dr. Caldwell ana ne will mail you a free sample bottle You will like it's mild action and It's pleasant taste.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his op- Iigation. He has specialized In stom- ach, liver and bowel diseases TOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
UNIQUE HONOR FOR NEGRO CLOWN Government Will Confer
 Distinction PLEA FOR A BURGLAR  Pretty Housemaid Becomes Eloquent in Contemplation For a
 Workmen's Pension Law
 to Be Made
PLEA FOR A BURGLAR,
By PAUL VILLIERs

Paris May 27.- -(Special)-A unique dis tinction is to be conferred upon aeclown and a black man at that, who has long been very popular here.
 Thus for the first time in history the wearer of the cap and bell is to receive public recognition from the government. chocolat, 8 negro clown, is about to re- tire. and in recognition of the way in which he has given his services to amusc the inmates of hospitals, the minister of public instruction will decorate him.
 great meeting is being organized in this clown. At this gathering two negro members of the chamber deputies will pre- side, and it Is hoped on the occasion to confer on Chocolat the purple ribbon and silver palm leaves of an officer of public instruction.
 Choeolat will not give up his visits to hospitals, but will endeavor to brighten an hour or so for pain-racked sufferers so long as he can crack joke.
 For most of the time that Chocolat has been in this city his companion in the ring at the Nouveau cirque and elsewhere has been George Footit, an Engishman. Footit, with his white powdered face, used to describe himself as Chocolat's twin brother, who was "born in daylight, while Chocolat was born just after 1t got dark"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Women for Pastors

Geneva, May H.-(Special,) )-An import ant decision, opening a new profession to women has just been given by the Synod al Council at Core, Switzerland, in decid- ing the application of a young German iady for the post of pastor in the canton
 of Grisons. The Synod refuses to divulge the name of the first woman clergyman, though she Is described as German, with high degrees from English and American Universities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

of the leading Malissori chiefs have tele- graphed to the Sultan appealing for ciemency. The telegram appears to have had no effect on the fighting, and several fresh Turkish reverses have been re- ported. Attacks are said to have been made on the Turkish troops by combined bodies of Montenegrins and Albanians. Torgut Shevket Pasha is said to have dis charged the Bashi-Bozouks from Sku- tari, ordering them to deposit their arms and ammunition in the citadel. If this report be we'll founded one of the worst features of the Turkish operations will have been removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

The following are some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell has re- ceived;
 q received the sample of Syrup Pepsin you sent and found 1t to do all you claimed for 1t. l don't think shall ever be without 1t again, for l have large bottle always in my house. can eat meats all right now. I also give it to my children" Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, Good Will. okla.
 T received your trial bottle of Syrup Pepsin and bought soc bot tie. It Is a good medicine for old people to take. My wife was almost paralyzed in her stomach and bow els. She took the Syrup Pepsin and 1t warmed her old body. We thank you very much for the trial bottle" A. F. Herrick, Wheeler. Mich.
 T received the free sample of Syrup. Pepsin. My wife took it. I have bought two soc bottles and she has taken one and commenced on the other. It Is the best, mildest and surest laxative she has ever taken and the cheapest. I cannot speak too highly of your Syrup Pepsin," W. H. Clark. Wolcott Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

A most eloquent plea was made in behalf of a burglar named William Darom by pretty housemaid in the courts. The girl said she was engaged to the man, and re- lated the singular circumstances in which she made the prisoners acquaintance. Darom, it seems, seeing the key sticking in the bedroom door of house where he was looking for something to steal, went in and found the housemaid there.
 He pretended he had mistaken the room," the girl said, but he sat down quite calmly and chatted. As he was rather well dressed and told me his father was an English archbishop, 1 trusted him and promised to walk out with him. The girls father declared that, despite other burglaries with which the prisoner was charged, he still wished to have him as son-in-law. The judge, dryly remarking that the father was not very particular. sentenced the prisoner to eight years penal servitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
MRS. s. ADER

The following are some extracts from letters Dr. Caldwell has re- ceivcd.
 "I received your sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin last week and I must say 1t is simply fine. I have since purchased a regular size bottle and will always in the future have 1t in the house. Also, as I cannot praise 1t too highly, l am recommending 1t freely to my neighbors and friends" Mrs. 8. Alder. Linn and Dayton Sts., Cincinnati. Ohio.
 We have received your sample bottle which you sent upon request have never had anything In medicine form that has accomplish ed anything like yours has. It Is simply great. I have already used two bottles of the soc size after the arrival and using your sample."-- Mrs: Katherine Haberstroh. McKees Rocks, Pa.
 1T have used your sample of Syrup Pepsin and think it very good to have In the house, and I don't want to ever be without 1t. It is fine laxative and thank you very much for your free San1pl0." 0."--Mrs. Smith. 73 South Rose Street. Chilllcothe, ohio,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Some five years ago there was battle between Clemenceau and Jaures in the chamber, and the then minister of the in- terior challenged the socialist leader to produce in the form of practical proposals ] a scheme of the socialist state for the
 realization of which the great entertain
 ment of politicians and the public he has 1 laid on the table of the chamber TOO pages representing the first installment with explanations and an historical expose. of his grand project for 'the socialist organ ization of France"
 This first portion of the socialist scheme deals with the army. M. Jaures, like Mill lerand, Brand an dother present or past adherents of the socialist doctrine, con fesses that the defence of a countrys frontiers is a preliminary condition of its developing a socialist or any other sort of political organization within them. Jaures has always favored the idea of national militia in preference to a standing army. He appears to have, reached a compro- mise on this point, and while retaining the obligation of universal service re- duees the period with the colors to six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

over forty years a n d i'll be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are
 welcome to write him. Whether for
 the medical ad-
 vice or the free I5a m pie address i'm pr. w. B. "a l q W c II, 541 Caldwell Build m. Monticello.
 -Axs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

The secret of life- long youth may be summed up in one word-vitality. If you nave this great nat ural power in abund- ance years count for nothing. 1 u SC no drugs. l recommend none. Just the Health Belt. No privations. no dieting and no re- strietions, excepting that all dissipation must cease. Put the health Belt on nights when you go to ped; let it send It's power Into your nerves, or , gans and blood while you are sleeping. It gives y o u a great flow of soft, gentle. ealvano-vital electric ity during the entire night. One applica- tion and you are like a new being; 1t takes all the pain and weak ness out of your back; It makes you answer the morning greeting " 1 { h I'm feeling fine" It is a great strength builder; 1t overcomes the results of earlier mista kes and indiscretions; 1t gives you a compel- ling power, so that you are attractive to all women and men with whom you come In contact. T h r e a months use is suffi- p0rT1 ar.N A1a r,.x,,L-., ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
RiDe Old Aces

Bucharest, May 27-CSpecial)-A man and woman of the reputed ages of 106 and 115 respectively, have just died in the Roumanian towns of Suditzi and Calar- ashi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

the terrible denoument he was unwise enough to begin a letter to the chancellor with the words: Yes. I wished for war
 After that catastrophe in his career the ex-prme minister devoted himself to lit erature. and he has built up an undying reputation as a great historian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

along the western and northwestern frontiers of the empire, she is showing great energy and determination in reor- ganizing her military forces under for eisn supervision, and this coupled with the scheme to constitute a force of irreg ular cavalry from amongst the Mongol population may well give rise to perturba- ton in Russian circles. The awakening of China is at hand. She will be the predominant power of the east"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

tutions through the suspension of the ser vices, will be devoted to removing the debt on the abbey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

Great havoc is being wrought among the 1ocks of sheep in the Yssingeaux dis trict by fierce animal that has so fay not been identified Every night sheep are attacked. and either killed or mutil- ated.
 Peasants are forming armed bands and hunting for the destroying animal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

The authorities are sezing all the let ters containing remittances sent by coun- try people to M. Rivier. the get-rich banker, who promised 1 per cent a day to investors. He took in s50o,oo0 in a short time and then disappeared. The remit tanees are sent back to them.