davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectorstion easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemics of this disease with
perfect uccess For sale by all
Druggists
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03

Sherar the line crosses from the west
side of the Deschutes River, cuts through,
a tunnel $40 feet long and rebridges the
river to the west side within a distance
of half a mile. Two miles east of Mad.
ras, within a distance of a quarter of a
mile, are two tunnels ~aggregating 92C
feet in length.
The line follows the Deschutes Canyon
for % miles. The elevation at Fall
bridge is 40 feet above sea level and at
Madras, Oregon, 2,3l6 feet. The ruling
grade is six-tenths of one per cent or
BIG feet per mile. The maximum curva-
ture is six degrees.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-03
Bridge Highest in Country

One hundred and thirty miles south
of the Columbia, three miles east of Hill.
man, the track crosses the Crooked River
on a bridge which is interesting from tho
fact that it is the highest railroad bridge
in the United States and the seventh
highest in the world. It is a steel arch
bridge $50 feet. long and $50. feet above
the water. The line, as completed to.
Bend, Oregon, 100 miles in length, will
represent an expense of $l0,00O,OOO!00,
approximately. 1t is noteworthy in that
it opens up practically the last large
area of undeveloped land in the country,
which is already attracting settlers from
all over the East and Middle West. The
Passenger Department of the Northern
Pacific has just issued a valuable illus
trated pamphlet describing this new ter
ritory.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-27
"Best i'm Earth"

This is the verdict of r. j. How
ell, Tracy, o., who bought Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for his
wife. "Her case was the worst
have ever seen, and looked like a
sure case of consumption. Her
lungs were sore and she coughed
almost incessantly and her voice was
hOarse and weak. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound bought relief at
once and less than three bottles
effected a complete cure. Sold
by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-27

For scrubbing, house-cleaning and dish
washing FelS-Naptha soap is just as superior
as 1t is for washing clothes 1t does all any
soap will do-beSideS lots of things impos-
Slble with other soaps.
For instance, it whitens floors in addition
to cleaning them; takes dirt off vanished
surfaces of hard wood without dulling the
yar!nlSh; brightens dingy paint work and
brings out the ColorS in oil-clOth and lin
oleum;--and in doing this cleaning you
use cloth instead of a Scrubbing brush.
Easier, isn't it? 1t will remove grease and
stains from carpets and rugs as thoroughly
as can be done by professional cleaner.
1t will even take out blood StainS-the
SevereSt test a soap can be put to.
Full directions for doing all these things
the Fels-Naptha way are printed in the
wrapper-the red and green wrapper.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-27
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

nteres ting Items From All Parts of
the Peninsula About Your Friends
and Neighbors and their Doings.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-27
Anty Drudge's Monday Morning Song.

Fels-Naptha does my washing,
And l have time to spare,
For while the clothes are soaking,
I'm free from work and care
Smyrna times., 1911-12-27

whether the quantity be large or little.
will be the best. We handle no other.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-27
"a TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27. 1911

news and should be furnished to the
newspapers and the public as soon
as possible. To make impossible
misstatements the bulletin advises
officials to give out the information
to reporters as soon as they obtain
it authentically and not to allow
minor employees to do Sc. In this
way, the company believes the true
facts may be obtained.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-27

Surveyors for the Coleman duPon
road are now running lines for
route from Newport to Middletown
This route would pass nea
Christiana and across country t
Summit Bridge. From there tn
new route will follow the Stat
Road into Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1911-12-27

Mrs. Ruth A. Slaughter, long
resident of Dover and for many
years the keeper of rhe Dover Green
boarding house, died Wednesday,
aged SO years. Funeral services
were held Friday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21
to the demands of legitimate bust

10 the demands of legitimate busi-
ness
Plans nave Just been completed
here to provide New York, at a cost
of nearly 100000, with the great
est motordrome or automobile race
course in the world, At present
there are only four of these motor
dromes in America and Europe, and
the new structure will far excel any
now existing. Since the abandon
ment Of the VANDERBILT cup races be
cause Of proper military patrol this
section has been without real motor
contests so that the sportsmen be-
hind the new enterprise naturally be-
lieve that automobile racing on a
large scale will be well supported.
AS more than 100000 people, or
about one-thirteenth OF the popu-
Iation Of the United states live with
in the radius of fifty miles Of the new
motordrome their belief seems to
have good foundation. The track
itself will be two miles in length and
will have three turns. two of them
distinct and one very slight. The
scale throughout will he enormous
as 1t is evidenced by the fact that
parking space will be provided al
advantageous points for 10000 auto
mobiles while there will be grand
stand facilities for 100000 persons
Work on this giant motordrome II
| 10 be started within a short whit
| and 1t Is expected that by next raj
| the greatest speed course In thu
world will be opened
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21
university of Illinois Bulletin. }
Juvenile Miscellaneous.

American biographical series. By
Campbell and Chase.
Part / Children of history.
Part 2. Famous American states
men.
Part 8. Famous Presidents.
Americas Story for Americas Chill
dren. BY Pratt,
Part 1. The Beginners Book.
Part 2. The Early Colonies.
Art-Literatur readers, Book / and
2 by Clutter g. Grover.
Bass. Stories of Pioneer Life,
Beard Dan Boards Animal Book
Beard, l.. e. A.-Things Worth Do
ing.
Campbell Illinois History Stories.
Chase. Children Of Wigwam
Compton. American Indian Fairy
Tales.
Fox.-lndian Primer
Gask Folk Tales from Many Lands.
Grover.---Out Door Primer
Grover-Overall Boys.
Hall. -Handicraft for handy boys
Humphreys Story of Iebulon
NJ, Pike, Explorer of the Great
Southwest
.Jewett.- Friends of the Hunted.
Johnston. Famous Cavalry Leaders.
Long Northers Trail O. parts.)
Maitland. Stories of Chivalry.
Mott and Chubb --Indoors and Out.
Mason. - Edinburgh. (Of Pops at
many lands,)
| Mowry.--First steps In the history
of Our Country.
Pratt Stories Of Illinois.
Fiction.
Barbour House in the Hedge.
Bennett.-Anna of the Five Towns
Bennett. Henry the Audacious.
Bosbher Miss Gibbie Gaut
Brown.-Orphans
Burnett.-The Secret Garden; 8
| story about children.
| Curwood. The Danger Trail.
Davis, G. B.---Tales of the Town.
Deland. 1.-The Iron Woman.
Fox. The Kentuckians.
French Octave Thanet) Stories
that end well.
ughlin.--Children of Tomorrow
Lillibridge. Where the Trail Di
vides.
MacGrath. Carpet from Bagdad
Paine.--The Stroke Oar.
Parker Gunner Son.
Pasture. Mrs. De la Master Chris
TOPPER.
Peple The Little Rebel.
briggs (Kate Douglas Wiggin) -
4 f.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21
UNCLE SAM To
SHOW HIS NAVY
Gathering of War Vessels in New
York Harbor to Be Greatest Since
Dewey Came Home from the Phil
irpines

New York, Oct. 21.---Not since
Admiral Dewey's victorious feet
steamed up the Hudson on it's return
from the Philippines has there such
interest in any naval event as Is
manifested in the review of the great
array of Uncle Sans sea fighters
which is TO assemble here next week
This fleet, hewever, will he far
greater aggregation of fighting
power than the one that humbled
Spain on that memorable occasion in
Manila BAY 1t will be the greatest
collection OF war craft ever assem-
bled in the western hemisphere aud
the greatest, with one or two excep-
ton in the world. The entire fleet
comprise 1876 vessela and will in
clude "a batteships and 30 armored
vessels with other divisions consist
! ing of torepdo boat destroyers, torpe-
do boats. submarines and auxiliaries.
The mobilization Is being conducted
by the naval authorities exactly AZ
1t would be in case of a sudden out
break of war requiring the fleet to be
| rushed to the protection of New
! York harbor. The work Of repair
and equipment is proceeding day
and night In the different yards, coal.
Ing is going on at a record pace and
the ships will steam here from their
various stations under emergency
orders exactly as though state oil
war prevailed Between 5000 and
! 20 900 bluejackets will man the feet
the greatest assembage of Jacl
Tars ever brought together In this
country and when they are granted
shore leave after the review thu
Bowery will have q temporary re
newal of its old-time gayeyty. 1t Il
estimated that half million people
from other parts Of the country vii
gather here to witness the review.
| ~
The man who Is probably the
country's confirmed jail dweller ha
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21

Leading financiers returning from
Europe express admiration for the
strength Of sGermany's banking sys-
tenn as shown in the recent European
war scare. They say that the con-
ditions faced by German financial
institutions arisen here II would
have meant another panic like 1907.
The war scare caused an enormous
withdrawal of French money from
Berlin. in two weeks the Imperial
Banks had to increase It's loans by
more than $500, 100000 This
would have caused panic had not
the bank had ready facilities for in
creasing It's bank note circulation by
an almost equal amoune. AS fl
nancial experts have pointed out II
was the fact that the American banks
could not do this that caused the
most serious trouble in 1907. When
| the scare Is over and conditions have
returned to the normal basis this
emergency currency will be retired
automatically. American travellers
who have observed the way in which
the German system Is able to meet
| sudden waves of fear. and distrust
lare asking why our own system
should not be made more responsive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21
Mother Carey's Chicken.
Her Own Right.


Seott.-In Her Own Right.
Smith. Kennedy Square g copsD
Stephens. Soldier of Valley Forge
Tynan.-The Princess.
Watts.-The Legacy
Wister. Members of the Family.
Wright Winning of Barbara
Worth. % cops)
Seton.--W ood-myth and Fable.
Muller Little People of the Snow
Smith Seventeen Little Bears.
Sage.--Rhyme of Real Children,
Smith Eskimo Stories.
Stevenson Robert Louis Stevenson
reader tBy Catherine Brice. J
Starr.--American Indians
Upton. The Nicbelungs,
Williston Japanese Fairy Tales.
Wilson Myths of Red Children,
Wells. Seven Ages of Childhood
Pictures by Jessie Wilco Smith
Champlin. Young Folks CycIopae
dia of Games and Sports. Refer
enceD Juvenile Fiction.
Barbour Winning His "Y."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21
MANY NEW BOOKS
At The LIBRARY
List Prepared for The Bulletin by
Mrs. L. L. Powell, Librarian, Civ
ing Titles and Names of Authors
of Volumes Now Ready for Dis
tribution.

More than a hundred new books
have been received at the Cairo Pub
lie Library and will be ready for dis
tribution at p. m. today. A list OF
the volumes, together with the names
of the authors. prepared especially
for The Bulletin by Mrs. Il. IA,
Powell, Librarian. follows:
Miscellaneous
Baker. r. S.-The Spiritual Unrest
Bateman G. Selby Historical en-
cyclopaedia of Illinois and His.
tory OF Fulton County, by Jesse
Heylin (Reference)
Abbot, "A Melody in Silver "A book
for mothers and teachers about
children.)
The Dawn of GaliIee.
Botsford Ancient History for be
ginners.
Paris.--Making Good
per's.--Track Athletics In Detail
Lodge. 1.-The Survival of Man..
Marden. Miracle of Right Thought
Larned ". 7 of History for Read,
References: Recent History
1901-1910. Az.
Maeterlnck. Sister Beatrice AM
Ariadne and Barbe Bleue.
Thompson The Humber Poets.
Young.--My Dogs in the North-land
Seeing Europe b.
Automobile.
Government Publications.
Rathbun. National Gallery of Fin
Department of Fine Art
U. S. National Museum.
Twenty-fourth annual report of tn
Commissioner of Labor 1909
(Workingmen's Insurance an
Compensation System i
Burope.)
Barrow .---C Chemical and Biological
Survey Of the Waters OF Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21
TO SHOW FAMED
PAINTING HERE
"The Shadow of The Cross" I'm
finished and Unexplained by
Henry Hammond ALL, Will be Ex-
hibited for Church of the Re
deemer.

The Shadow of the Cross. the
famous unfinished aud unexplained
picture of Henry Hammond Ali, will
be exhibited at 712 Commercial
avenue under the auspices OF the
church OF the Redeemer. beginning
next Monday The receipts of the
exhibition will be donated to the
church
The picture is considered the mar
vel of the age and 1t has interested
as well as baffled hundreds of
thousands Of persons in the great
centers of this country and Europe
The first exhibition will he given at
y. m, Monday,
Entering the studio the patron
| sees picture OF the Christ, re-
markably strong face and everything
70 suggest the Christ man, Darken-
ling the room, the picture Is seen dis
hnctly, the Christ appearing to be
walking in pale moonlight while
above and behind is seen a cross. No
attempt is made to account for this
singular phenomenon II is not
trick picture SO called II is wond-
erfui presentation and every one Is
invited to visit it and form his own
conclusions
Every resident of Cairo should
visit the studio next week, for It Is
the last chance to see the so-called
inspired" picture. II must be seen
again and yet again to be fully ap-
preciatod, There is something about
it that surpasses human understand
Ing. 1t is a marvellous creation.
whether the result of inspiration, ae-
cideut or UNUSUAL art.
Already the attendance Is large
each afternoon and evening. and Will
increase daily az the merits OF the
exhibition become known,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21

The man who Is probably the
country's confirmed jail dweller has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-21

just completed his thirty-fifth year
of continuous Imprisonment, made
up OF one hundred separate commit
ments varying from one year to a
few weeks. In every case Michael
Murphy as this strange character is
named appeared against himself. and
In spite of his name and long resi-
dence in this country he can speak
only German. Having spent so long
a time In jail Murphy considers II
his home. He doesn't want to be
locked out overnight and whenever
his term expires he loses no time in
appearing before the nearest magi-
strate and making a complaint of
vagrapcy against himself asking the
committing magistrate to make the
term as long as the law permits He
is n handy man around the Jail His
latest sentence expired this week and
after getting his breakfast in the Jail
he went to the Polio Court and made
the usual complaint of vagrancy
against himself II was busy day
in court and he asked the interpreter
to hurry his case as he wanted to get
back in Jail for his dinner. He was
sentenced to six months. With the
commitment papers in his hand he
hurried back to the Jail and after
having his usual pedigree taken he
got busy on his customary round
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
Convention Called

The Republicans OF Knox County
are hereby called to meet in mass
convention at the Court house in
Barbourville, Ky, on Saturday,
April Goth, 1911, at 1880 o'clock p.
m, standard time, for the purpose
oil selecting 2s delegates to represent
the vote of Knox county at the Dis.
trict convention to be held at Paris,
KY, on May Bird for the purpose Of
nominating a Republican candidate
TO be voted for at the November
election in 1911.
JoHN A GILLIAN,
Chm. Knox Co. Republican Com.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
Registrars Report

], NJ. Wilson. Local Registrar for
voting prcincts No. l, 2 and 3,
makes the following report of the
births and deaths which have oc-
CURED in these precincts since the
law, requiring that a record of this
nature should he kept, went into et
feet on January the LIST, 1911.
The report shows the total mum.
Der of births to be AZ, of which Al
are white and 6 colored; % males
and "a females. IA of this number
were born within the city limits, and
the remaining 80 outside the city
Of the number of deaths, which is
20, l6 are white and 4 colored; 10
males and 10 females. of these
occurring in the city limits.
This shows an increase in the pop
ulation of these three voting pre-.
cincts to be 2T-25 being white and
2 colored; Is males and IL females.
The increase for the city of Barbour.
vile for the three months is 6.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14

huae monoliths bearing the signatures
OF King Hirams workmen. lying upon
the solid rock. Upon that rock foun-
dalton rested. therefore, the golden
temple and the later temples OF Ezra
and OF Herod.
The modern, like the ancient. Tenn
pie Of God rests upon the foundations
Of the universe. Religious thought and
scientific research work together to
bring them to view. II comes with In
MIGRATING freshness to one who dis.
covers II In experience, that the words
OF Christ are based upon old, but new.
ly discovered, foundations OF the uni
verse. and are therefore in harmony
with the newly discovered truth Of
each generation.
These thoughts are suggested by
what our Lord said few days before
His death: Verify. verify. say unto
YOU, except o corn OF wheat fall into
the ground and die. 1t sbidsth alone:
but II II die. II bringeth forth much
fruit" He took = truth OF nature and
showed that 1, applied both 10 himself
and to us. true equally Of the seed. the
Savior and the sinner.
The seed preserved misses its des-
my and abides alone Sown In tho
,arth, and dying It brings forth fruit.
'onsider the illimitable scope OF this
law. The surface OF the world had to
perish age after age. to produce a soil
in which plant life could live: plants
had to perish, AS they do now. that ant
mails might live; uncounted billions OF
creatures. huge and infinitesinal. had
to perish that man might appear;
whole races have to pass away. that
higher races may be developed: old
customs and ideas must die to give
place 10 fuller truth.
The word Easter illustrates this
perfectly. Ostara, the goddess OF
spring to our heather ancestors. the
Ishtars OF the Phoenicians the Istar
OF Babylonis. has persisted from the
minds OF men, only her name remain
ing as tho designation Of the worlds
new springtime hope OF Immortality
ia the resurrection OF Jesus Christ
Sunday itself is such a testimonial;
the day OF the god OF the Sun, wor-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14

We submit herewith figures and facts that have bee
compiled by Wilson, Assistant Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
which shows the unaness the present conditions they
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14

shlepectno longer. has named the
great resurrection day ef the con
anapor. Of all heather gods. Every
thing has to perish to lead to some
thing better. Money boarded 10 money
wasted; scattered about In msnufac
turc~ and commerce. II In the seed OF
prosperity.
Our Lord says that what IL true OF
the seed IL true Of the Savior. The
Son Of Man, because he was a son OF
man. could not be glorifed except
through death. No son Of man can be
Until he died. Christ was alone; IN,
only begotten son In his birth, lionel,
In his life. lonely In Gethsemane. alon.
before the Sanhedrim, Herod al,
PLATE; he trod the wine-press alon
and was laid In q lonely grave. He wa
n seed OF Immortality His rssurrec
ton was as natural as the coming u
OF green things In springtims. n
could not be holden OF death. Owe
such q spirit as his death hath NJ
power. Is his resurrection wonderful
Far more wonderful, quite beyond be
lief, would be the passing OF such {
spirit into eternal silence and moth
inBness.
He showed that what was true
the seed and OF the Savior is tru
also Of the sinner. Whoever save
life will lose II, and only he who los,
his life for the highest things can say
It, Save your body from wear an
tear Of labor, and you destroy II. Say
your brain from thinking, and 70
become q mental weakling. Only
we constantly destroy our bodies al
brains by proper exercise can the
have higher life.
Life Is for each Of us a handful @
seeds. We can eat them, or voc CO
save them, or we can SOW them W
must eat something to preserve life
but II for pleasure we devour tC
much Of our time. talents labor. Low,
money or religion, not sowing II
seed TO do good. we destroy ourselve'
In Russian and Indian fsmines. peop'
sometimes eat the seed intended 70
sowing. Some souls deyour for reser
satisfaction that which they shoul
SOW In the troubled, or sorrowing,
despairing hearts Of others, and ca
have no harvest.
But for those OF us who try, even
We fail more or less. what comfol
Easter has, Our bright dreams an
hopes Of youth have darkened int
sober, commonplace life; the best ef
forts OF our young manhood or VIC
manhood have resulted only In CON
parative failure. Well, we have sowe
some seed, under the kind leading
the Great Sower, instead Of eating
all now. Our lost seeds. not lost bu
sowed. will have resurrection in grea'
er glory. Our eyes will view with won
der and delight the flowers and fruit
we shall gather from the things W,
wept over as lost. All that are i'm tn
grave shall arise. That seed of COCO
sown in humble duty and selfdenia'
and with tears, shall have it's Easter
harvest 1oy-Rev. Il. c. Ray, ID. ID.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14

mistook him for an angel AMI when
he raped on the door, she became
sore afraid, lest it might be Gahricl
with his trumpet ready to announce
the Judgment day, And then Miss
Sallie said she thought # it was
Stephen, he might hang himself ricl
there in the yard, and that her pa
SAID he did not want him hanging
around here.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, give notice
that HUNTING AND LOAFING on
our FARMS is hereby forbidden, and
any person or persons walking, rid
ing or driving through or on cur
farms will be considered trespassers
and will be dealt with accordingly.
James Logan James Shupe
A. W, Warield, Clyde Bledsoe
Worthie Chamberlain Sarah a. Balm
G. W. Mayhem ohm A. Mays
G. n. Buchanon Alex Smith
Will Mayhem K, 7. Goodman
w. X. Ballenger J. II. llawn
Wade Warield II. ], WarGcld
". ID. Chamberlain Vim. llelton
!. T. Catron.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-04-14

his annoyance. When he was
elected as Secretary of State
the Democratic party robbed
him Of his Office and imprison-
ed him for eight long years,
and during that time sentenced