davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-23

Srforbbiue 8is., 15bc Wai 1911.
"NinneuppIis SiSehoe" bebes pptdee
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-11-24
OAKLEY.

between Church and Day Avenue for
$4,000.
The East Canal has line of work
men and teams extending a distance
of over 2 miles, which represents a
busy bunch. The good weather is
affording excellent opportunity to do
a good lot of this work
Il was permanently cured of Kid
ney and Bladder trouble by using
three SOC boxes Chambers Kidney
and Bladder Pills. My trouble was
of twelve years standing" Name
furnished on application. Sold ex-
clusively and guaranteed by Peter
sons Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southworth
expect to leave for Los Angles in
about 30 days, where they will spend
a few of the winter months.
Contractor Chas. Helmer is back at
his Cement Work and will finish the
crossings and all other unfinished
parts if the weather prophet will hold
in allegiance any forthcoming blizz-
ards or rapid-transit tactics Of Jack
Frost few days longer.
The boys appetite is often the
source of amazement. If you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite, but strengthen
! the stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally. For sale by all
Dealers.
John Martin and Son of Basin, both
of whom sustained accidents a few
weeks ago were in town Monday and
are getting alright
w. E. Moulton, of Moulton, Idaho
was doing business in town Saturday
last.
Isyour husband cross? Anirritable,
fault finding disposition is often due
t o a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured of stomach trou-
BILE by taking Chamberlain s Tablets
For sale by all dealers.
= For your Howard, Hamilton. South
Bend, Rockford, Elgin and Waltham
Watches, see Paulson's Jewelry Co.
at Burley.
w. T. Jack went to Ogden Tuesday
evening on business.
Orson Rheims and wife have moved
to Oakley for the winter, and will
make their home with Mrs. Effie
Hunter.
If Chambers Cold Tablets don't
cure you of colds and La Grippe you
need not pay US a cent. Sold by |
Peterson's Drug Store
The Band Boys stir things occass-
ionally with their lively tunes, by
trotting off a few tunes on Main
Street. They are always welcome.
If troubled with defective eyesight |
consult the Optician at Paulsons
Jewelry Co., Burley.
Wallace Webb of View, who is
attending the Cassia Stake Academy
this year was operated upon for
appendicitis by Drs. Nelson and
Stockslager Friday last. The case
was very serious one but under the
conditions is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
Don't waste your money buying |
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and better. |
Dampen piece of flannel with it and |
bind it over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness.
For sale by all Dealers.
Mrs. Josephene Deffery met with
her usual reception of a we'll filled |
house during the three engagements
held here this week. Her company
is about the best of its class that visits
this section and is looked upon favor
ably. Monday and Tuesday nights
the plays were mewhat pathetic
while Wednesday evening the per-
Torrance was entirely different in
nature
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
12.s14,ss2 COTTON BALES

GINNED FROM 1911 CROP.
WASHINGTON, Dec S-The gov.
eminent report issued today shows
12,S14,S32 bales of cotton were
ginned from the 1911 crop to Deem
Der /, as against 1O,139,712 bales last
year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
THE DE sPLAND

Recent arrivals at the Despland
are Mr.. and Mrs J. Newhaus. MIR.
and Mrs. j. A. Bishop. Mr.. Wells,
New York; w. f. Hiff, Detroit; G.
L. Atkins, w. II. Lawton. jackson
Vile; F. C. Bell and mechanic, St.
Augustine.
Workmen are busy In the rear of
the hotel putting the finishing
touches on the garage being built
there for the private use Of Manager
Waite, and getting in shape the
tennis courts and adjoining croquet
and court golf grounds that have
been added this winter for the pleas
ure of the guests.
To the east of the location of the
tennis courts. running nearly to Ivy
Lane and to the rear of the resi-
dences on Magnolia avenue nearly t.
the postoffice, land has been cleared
of all shrubbery, and many trees
and the western end of this is be
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
MABEL PAIGE IS COMING
TWO NIGHTS AT THEATER,

The next attraction at the Daytona
theater will be Mabel Paige and her
excellent company, presenting two
plays. 1.-The Lost Trail and Billy"
two nights, Dec. IL and IL. Concern
ing 1.-THE Lost Trail" the Oca.a Ban
ner says:
The first theatrical attraction for
the season of 1911-12 was Miss Mabel
Paige and her excellent company,
who, last night, to large sized
audience, presented 1.-THE Lost Trail, -
splendid western drama in -four
acts.
Miss Paige rs very clever ac-
tress, and Is exceedingly popular in
all parts of the state, and In many
other southern states. She is well
liked and admired in Ocala, and is
always greeted by good aud ences
when she comes here.
Last night in the character OF
Edith Faulkner. the pretty western
girl, she was at her best, and Ed
Lawrence who is known to every the
1 alter goer in the state, in the lead
ing male role. that Of Bud LArrabee
pleased the audience well. The story
I is an interesting one of pioneer days
in the west and has an interesting
love story running through the play.
All of the parts last night wer'
we'll handled by the other member
of the company, most of whom ar
new since the last visit if Mis-
Paige in Ocala.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08

ing covered with thick coating OF
mari. After this mari is leveled off
and rolled down a superb croQuet
ground will be the result.
ALI OF the remaining space added
to the hotel grounds will be given
over to court golf. game devised
to furnish great sport for the lover
of golf and making this game posi-
BILE on much smaller tracts OF land
than a full sized link. The principle
of the game is the same. except thai
the short distances between the holes
Is offset by distractions that tht
player must avoid or pass between
The lovers OF outdoor amusement
win have plenty to take their tins
at the Despland this winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
THE HOWARD

Among the season guests at the
Howard hotel are Miss Grace La
Bordeaux, Cincinnati; c. X. Clausman
and wife, Atlanta; Mrs. A. w. Per:
igo and daughter. New York; s. L.
Kidder. Jr.. st. Augustine; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Borden, Naples. N. Y;
Mrs. Edward White. Plalnfbeld, N
j.; T. II. Spences, Orange. N. j.;
Geo. NJ. p. Holt, Springfield, Mass;
Mrs. Loretta Ward. Frank Perblick
regular winter visitors to Daytona
from West Liberty, Iowa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08

Mrs. H. NJ. Hoagland. who will con-
duct the Pines hotel on Ridgewood
avenue this season, arrived Wednes-
day night from Northampton, Mass,
and Is busy preparing for the sea-
sons business. Mrs. Hoagland Is
experienced in hotel management and
the Pines viii continue in popularity
during her administration. Northern
cooking will be made speciality at
the Pines. The past summer Mrs.
Hoagland conducted the Auditorium
hotel ut Asbury Park, N. ].
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08

S. w. Quinn of Chicago, represent
ing Aviator Jimmie Ward, was in
the city today in an effort to get the
business men and civic organizations
interested in bringing Ward here for
a series of exhibition flights on the
beach some time during the winter
months. Mr.. Quinn says he can
make a proposition which will be in
tesesting to the DaytOna people.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
JUST GOSSIP
BIZ TIE GosSIPER.

Every Indication points to the best
winter season in the history OF the
city of Daytona and this vicinity.
There appears TO be more winter res
idents here than ever before at this
time of the year and the hote!s now
open report a good trade for this
season of the year. More cottages
are now rented than at tbs time
last season, or any previous season,
which indicates there will be heavy
demand for cottages before the win !
ter is over. Unless all signs fail the
season of 1911-12 viii be the best IN
the history OF the city.
= - =
The board of trade, hotel mems as
ISOLATION, automobile association,
business men and citizens generally
have taken to the plan OF giving the
visiting members OF the American
Association OF Passenger Agents
good time while in this city the at
ternoon OF Dec. 81, as splendid op-
portunity for catering to the men wht
have great influence in directing
tourists who seek good places to
spend the winter months. Plans
are being pushed forward to enter
cain the visitors while they are IN
the city and the entertainment will
be time and effort well spent.
49,
Every member of the Florida East
Coast Automobile association has
been invited and is urged to attend
the special meeting called for this
evening. The plan of Promoter Il.
} A. Moross for holding a series OF
= speed trials on the beach here this
winter will be considered and dis
oussed at this meeting, but there
are other matters to be discussed by
the members. The plan OF Promoter
| Moross appears to give a splendid
opportunity for advertising the city
I of Daytona and the beach and seems
- to be the best plan in the line of au-
r tomobile races yet offered for this
city. The civic organizations Of the
j. city and the business men win be
A largely governed i'm sentiment and &C
: ton by the way the matter is handles
II by the automobi e associa Ton and Il
8 IL highly important there should bt
8 a good attendance with full anC
free discussion before any defnb,'
# action is taken.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
THE MORGAN

Recent arrivals at the Morgan
House are L. A. Rosengarden. r. c.
Best. Jos. Nelson. H. r. Jackson. w.
F. Powers, Mrs. VIM. e. Parsons,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cunningham,
New York; L. G. Crandall. Boston;
Miss s. Landwehr. Baltimore; Miss
c. Kean, Cumberland. Md: II. T.
Howard, Jacksonville; Mrs. Margaret
Stephens, Ridley Park, Pa; G. Nj.
Murphy. st. Augustine; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. Hagey. Henrietta, Pa; Miss
Florida Hankins, Mulberry; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Flint, Minneapolis.
A social evening that is being ar
ranged for Saturday at the Morgan
Is being looked forward to with much
pleasure by the guests of this hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
THE lsLlNoToN

Recent arrivals at the Isdngton on
Ridgewood avenue, are w. A. Prbd-
more. Herbert Hammond, Louis 7.
Orr. Chicago; Mr.. and Mis-. J. ii. Gil
bert, Atlanta; Miss Clara Schmidt,
Asheville. N. c.; Mrs. j. II. Clark,
jamestown, N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Palmetto avenue, between Orange
and Live Oak avenues.
Bible school, 10 a. IN.
Preaching. II a. m. and Lord s
Supper. Subject, The First Chris
tan Prayer Meeting.
Preaching, 1880 p. m. Subject
The Fixed Gulf
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
ERNEST C. BRAGG, Minister
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
NEWS OF THE HOTELS


Among the guests earlier In the
week at the Gables hotel were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Sa.terson of New
Smyrna. Mrs. Satterson will be
better remembered here as Mss
Clara Chandler. having spent win
ter here about four years ago, be-
ing a student at the Daytona high
school at that time.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
LAO CHILDREN AMUSED
TO AVERT FIRE PANIC.
Sister Augustine and Brother Paul
Start Forty Games of Tag and
"Ring Around a Rosy."

BY the efforts of the Christian Broth
ers and the sisters OF st. James, Paro-
chial School at James street and the
New Bowery. at II o'clock to-day, Ave
hundred little girls and six hundred and
forty boys at play In the recess period
were saved from q fire panic.
Sister Augustine. who was in charge
Of the girls playground. and Brother
Paul. who was watching the boys.
heard the fire engines coming to a fire
at No. % James street. across the way.
and at once sent a hurried summons for
all Instructors to come out to the yards
and whoop things up.
Forty different m of tag and
ring around a rosy we're going In a
moment and only a few Of the children
knew that there was q fire In the
neighborhood, although It was In a
house where a score or more Of them
lived.
The fire was in the apartments OF
Angelo Mallereacc!. on tho third Moor
The evening world., 1911-11-03
SCENE OF CARNAGE
IN HANkOW

HONG KONG. China. Nov. s.-Deiayed
Dispatches from lIankow. sent via W.
Hu. describe the situation there on the
night OF Nov. ! as appalling. Flames
were sweeping oyor the city and fighting
was In progress In several quarters be-
tween considerable bodies OF rebels and
loyallsts. The Imperial batteries were
dropping explosive shells into the native
quarters, while the rebels ON the other
Side o. tho river had brought long rapge
guns iIto PLAY from the Wu-Chang forti-
hcatlons and were firing with fair effect
on tae loyalists' positions, The nghtlng
was clearly visible from the European
concessions and several stray shells
dropped into the British concession out
without serious damage.
The NiccrOy OF Kwang-Tung, Province
OF Canton, has despatched a gunboat tc
this city to transport an Immense sup,
ply OF ammunition, fire arms and max.
inns which he has contracted for with
foreign firms here.
PEKiNG, Nov. San onicial despatch
from H3nk ~ says that fierce hand-to
hand hghtins ~ taking place In tn.
streets. Tae l.nperialists are wholly on
cf hand Of their officers n are at
'ack1ng every one they meet
The evening world., 1911-11-03
FOREIGNERS Modified Tc
MAINTAIN ORDER.

Shanghai In situated on the left bank
q the Hwangpu. which Joins the estu-
ary Of the Yangtse River where that
broad chsnne opens Into the sea. II Is
about twelve miles from the sea coast
and 100 miles east by southeast Of Nam
hing.
The Province OF Yurnan. on the south
western frontier of China. has declared
its Independence, according to reports
received here to-day.
LONDON. Nov. IA news despatch
from Shanghai says that the native
c~onstAbuiary of Chapel, a suburb OF
Shanghai which forms part OF the Chi
neso quarter. mutlnied to-day and
burned me police station and the resi-
dence OF the Chief of Police. Foreign
volunteers were mobilized 10 maintain
order.
For several days the natives at Cha
poi had been demonstrating nolSlly IN
sympathy with the revolutionists. After
burning tho police station and the
Chiefs residence. the co~nstabulary for.
mally declared their adhesion to the
rebel cause and took over control OF the
native quarter in the name OF the revo,
lu;'onists, The Chapel district is OF
the border of the European settlement
In Shanghai.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Of the tenement. A nsishbor saw
smoke coming from under the door OF
the nat, which was u~noccupied. He
gave the alarm to the twenty-thrce
families in the building. who poured out
into the street. Policeman Reilly OF
the Oak street station fought his way
past them up to the Mailcrcacci nat.
burst In the door with his shoulder and
found the mattress on the bed shoulder
ing heavily. The rush Of fresh air set
It into q blaze which broke through the
windows. The fremen had little DIM
Guilty In keeping the names in the one
apartment.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
DRIVEN TO STEAL
BECAUSE STARVING,
JUDGE IS MERC|FUL
Pitiful Story of Two German
Youths Brings Them Offers
of Employment.

Two brothers, Max and Waiter Null
Ter. who left their home In Cologne. Ger
many. fve months ago TO make their
fortune in this country, and met with
nothing but misfortune. found friends
when arraigned before Judge O'Sullivan
In General Sessions to-day. The broth
ers-one ls nineteen years old, the other
t~wenty-were charged with stealing a
package from an express wagon on
West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street. Through an Interpreter the
youths admitted stealing the package.
w took II because were were starry
Ing" Max. the elder, told Judge O'Sui-
Ivan.
Policeman Breunick Of the West One
Hundred and Twenty-nfth street sta
tion. who arrested the brothers. said
this was true. They we're so famished.
he said. that a physician had to be
called to attend them In the station
house.
Little by little the youths told their
story to Judge O'Sulllvan. Unable to
speak the language OF the country the
brothers sought In vain for work. They
travelled all owe the country seek az
employment. Discouraged. but too proud
to beg. the two returned to this city
early In October n slept In Mount
Morris Park. They had not eaten for
three days when they stole the pack
age. which they hoped to pawn.
Investigation by probation officers
confirmed the story. A dozen Jurors In
the court pressed forward and offered
TO find employment for the two youths
" Judge O'Sulllvan would discharge
them.
They are not criminals" Judge
O'Sulllvan remarked, for n there Is an
excuse for stealing. hunger ls the only
excuse. l intend to see that these boys
get good employment"
At the Judges direction the Rev.
Father Lynch Of the Catholic Protective
Society and Agent Kimball OF the Pris-
oners' AID Association took charge Of
the brothers until work can be secured
for them.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

and asked for q little conference in the
hotel ONCE. Alfred readily consented,
and there for the first time the imam
cial end Of the matter was touched on.
looking IL over careiessly for q mo
ment. he waved 1t aside.
"Tut tut. don't bother me now,' he
exclaimed. Il rave an engagement TO
motor In the park"
Will you pay the BILL" persisted
Smith.
mo. I'm going motoring" said At
water, with TN air OF annoyance.
THE only motor trip your take is
with me, and It won't be in the park.
either" r~ejoined Smith as h led At
water to the Thirtieth street police sta.
tion.
In tho court to-day the grocery clerk
irst entered a plea OF not guilty, and
then. In a burst OF confidence, told the
Court that Of course his plea was a lie,
but 1t sounded well. Then. leaning
close to the judge. he requested q few
moments private chat. The Court was
amazed.
why did you go to the hotel when
you knew you couldn't pay?" asked the
Magistrate.
WELL" came the answer, II couldn't
get credit at the Mills. SO / went to the
Waldorf. 1t was 80 Easy there. I
thought I might as well get all I could
out Of II. Honest, Judge, they CAV me
one swell time. and II you don't mind.
III change that plea Of not guilty and
waive examination"
The plea was changed and Alfred
was neld in 500.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
eELLeoY ANXIOUS ABOUT TIPS
QUESTIONS CLERKS CREDIT.

when his charges had reached the
respectable figure Of $i46. 10 the manage
ment became uneasy. especially as one
Of the discerning bellboys noticed that
Alfred's shoes were down at the heels
and rather old and reported to the head
beilboy with the request for information
regarding Alfred's readiness to con.
tribute In the matter Of tips.
House Detective Smith called on him
The evening world., 1911-11-03
HIS WAS THE GROCERY
CLERKS SECOND VISIT.

h Is the second call Atwater has
made on the Waldorf. He dropped In
last June and stayed a couple OF days.
leaving his suit case and an unpaid bill
Of s1i.OO as a remembrance of his visit.
On leaving the court after the trial
to-day. House detective Smith re-
marked:
Every man has his speciality and AL
fred's seems to be getting free board
and lodging. lie Is going down to the
Tombs this afternoon and TRANCE to
say he will continue to get II there,
only It won't be the same from all I
have heard"
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Trollope was a great smoker, and
made no attempt to conceal the store OF
cigars In his library. One wall Of the
room was devoted to a row of separate
c~upboards. or bins, each with a separate
glass door and nlled with cigars stacked
across each other like timber, 30 as to
allow free circulation Of air. On we,
lne days were left open. A pointed
stud was stuck into the wood above the
door OF the bin In. use. AZ soon as a biz
wal emptiod the stpd was moved e
above tho next door, and the empty re-
ceptacie reHlled from the big chests o.
cigars which Trollope obtained dlrecI
from Havana.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
CH|NA'S EMPEROR
RE|CNFOREVER
BUT POWER IS CUT
New Constitution Drafted by
National Assembly and Ac-
cepted by Throne.
PARLIAMENT TO RULE.
Imperial Princes Barred From
Premiership and Cabinet
People to Elect.
PARLIAMENT TO RULE.

PEKING. Nov. 3.-The National As
sembly to-day completed a draft OF the
bases upon which II proposes to CON
struct the new Constitution Of China.
II was submitted TO the Throne and re-
cepted Immediately. The tentative plan
provides for the perpetuity OF the Man
chu dynasty, but the power OF the Em-
peror is closely restricted by the constl-
tuition. which Ii to be written by the
National Assembly and subject to
amendment by Parliament.
The imperial princes are made ineii-
gible to the offices OF Premier. members
OF the Cabinet and administrator of
tho provinces. The draft follows:
The Emperor shall reign forever.
A person Of the TIE Ching dynasty Uhe
Great Pure dynasty. the same being the
name adopted by the ruling family
shall be Emperor lnviolable.
The power OF the Emperor shall be
limited by tho constitution.
PEOPLE TO ELECT MEMBERS OF
The evening world., 1911-11-03
EMPERoR's POWER IN MAKING
DECLARATION OF WAR.

International treaties shall not be
concluded without the consent OF Par
lament. but a treaty for the conclu-
sion OF peace or a declaration Of war
may be made by the Emperor II Par
lament Is not sitting. the approval Of
Parliament to be obtained Afterwards.
Ordinances In connection with the
administration shall be settled by Z. It's
Of Parliament.
In case the financial budget fails to
receive the approval Of Pa lament, the
Government may not act upon the bud
get of the previous year nor may Items
OF expenditure not provided for In the
budget he appended thereto. The Gov
eminent shall not adopt extraordinary
financial measures outside the budget.
Parliament shall fix the expenses Of
the imperial household and any Increase
or decrease therein.
Regulations In connection with the
Imperial family must not conflict with
the constitution.
The two Houses shall establish the
machinery for the administration OF the
court.
The Emperor shall promulgate the de-
risions Of Parliament.
Another development to-day which
may or may not prove of much i'm
portance was the receipt by the throne
OF Il memorial from ~Yuan-Shi-Kai. In
which he refuses to accept the Premier
ship. Whether this decision which
came by telegraph is genuine or merely
a display of modisty remains to be seen
Custom demands several refusals upon
the part OF one who has been elevated
or restored to high office. At the same
time It Is possible that Yuan recognize,
that his power may be effervescent a,
when Parliament is In control It car
choose whom 1t likes as the head o.
the government
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Fate of abe Gate.

from the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONAL
"Lntherous laid at de rich mans gate,
didn't heY"
"Oh. yes"
"Well. whar de rich mans gate nowy'
Go long, mani! You hin de place
whar Satan live at kin git long widout
kindlin' wood ?"