davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

Good breeding is benevolence In
%trifes, or the preference Of others to
ourselves in the little daily occurrences
of life.-Chatham.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

However. aside from the eggs
Easter is about the only stated occa
sion hat is not made the excuse fol
a tremendous dinner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

Garfield Tea assists overworked digestive
organs, corrects constipation, cleanses the
system and rids the blood of impurities.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ~softens the gums, reduces infamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, CSC q bottle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
ChiIIsome,

Il once proposed to a girl in a
conservatory"
with what result?"
"A lot of expensive plants were nipt
by rost-"-Washington Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

Why quarrel over religions when all
men agree-all men. that is, at the
same grade of intellect?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

The proper time to do a thing Is
when 1t should be done.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
Letter 10
D.. ElmsP D Ca,
B~inghantsu, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root win Do For You

Prove What Swamp-Root Win Do For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for q sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores, Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO
HEALTH BY GREAT KID
NEY REMEDY

I feel it my duty to furnish you with
my testimonial as to what your remedy,
Swamp-Root, did for me when I was .
physical wreck from kidney and bladder
trouble.
Some years ago I was not able to do any
work and could only just creep around
and am satisfied that had it not been for
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I would not
have lived. After using the preparation
for one month l was able to work some
and when / had used $500 worth Of
Swamp-Root I could do a good days work.
l used about $1,000 worth altogether and
would not take $1,000 for the good that ii
did me. I consider it a God-send to suffer
ing humanity for the disease for which you
recommend it, and have recommended ii
to many sufferers.
H. L. HIGGINS,
WEIGH, Ark.
Personally appeared before me this Goth
of September, 1909, II. L. Higgins, who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the same Is true in substance
and in fact.
| T" DAGE 7
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
Indication of Wisdor

Indication Of Wisdom. g
why do they call the owl the bird
of wisdom?"
st stays out all night and doesn't
tell what 1t sees or oes."-Judge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

However. money often keeps lent
all the year around.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
important to

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15

As Easter typiies new birth it is
also easy to trace the old pagan idea
that the & was the beginning OF
life and understand how it came to
BE- accepted in the Christian mind
AZ the symbol Of the life eternal. This
Nsa ress back 70 the ancient Egypt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
Spring Debility
Felt by SO many upon the return OF warm weather
is due to the impure, Impoverished, devitalized
condition Of the blood which causes that tired
feeling and loss of appetite as well as the pimples,
boils and other eruptions SO common at this season..
tits cured by the great constitutional remedy
Hoods ~SarsaparHa

which effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsapar1-
la, but because it combines the utmost remedial values OF more than twenty
different ingredients. There is no real substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla
If urged to buy any preparation said to be Gust as good" you may be sure
it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-15
HOWARD E. BURTON AsssAAYxSs AFo

Specimen prices. God, Silver. Lead, 81; Gold.
Silver. 75c; Gold, Soc; Zico or Copper. 81. Maiiin6
Control and umpire work solicited. Lcadvtlla.
Col RsfersAce. Carbonate National BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
ARREST MANY CAR R0W0IES
Strong Arm" Men Get rs Pris.
oners in Coney Island Precinct.

Although about one hundred and thirty
toughs and rowdies were arrested AT Coney
Island on Sunday night, Labor Day brought
out plenty more, and by 2 o'clock this
morning there were seyenty-fiye Of them
in the police station in the little summer
city.
In Queens the strong arm men were
busy also. and by II o'clock two dozen
young rowdies we're locked up I'M the Hunt.
er's Point police station. In the afternoon
patrolmen were called 10 Celtic Park, where
they found seventeen young toughs pulling
down the fence, ana arrested them.
II is the custom OF the gangsters 10
board cars al Woodside. and ride into
the greensboro Bridge Plaza. yanking the
bell-cord, sitting in women's laps. and
yelling at the top Of their lungs. PATROL
men John -. O'Connor. Herman -. Ora
bau. and William r. Callahan. I'm plain
clothes, rode quietly on a car seven toughs
had taken possession Of yesterday until
the Plaza was reached, and then took pos
session of the rowdies. PatrOImen John j.
Barry and Christian Mohen got three In
the same fashion.
Inspector Dooley and Captain Murphy
are ruling with rods OF iron AT Coney
Island. and Magistrate Dooley Is support
Ing them. Before noon yesterday morn.
ing he sent forty men and boys 10 jail and
fined ten g. each
Magistrate Krotel fined five young men
arrested on a clasons Point trolley car
yesterday so each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
WINS THE AERIAL DERBY
0vington, in Monoplane, Takes
$4,000 for 160-MiIe Trip.
ARMY AVIATOR GETS $500
Lieutenant Milling, in Biplane,
Second in Star Contest OF
Boston Meet.

Boston, Sept 1.-The Derby event Of the
second annual Harvard Boston aero meet.
, It cross country flight Of 100 miles through
three states the longest competitive cross
country flight ever held I'm this country
was won to-day by Earle L. Ovington, a
Boston boy who flew G-horsepower
nlcrio, nonoplane Lieutenant T. ID. Mill
ing, OF the United States army, lying
Burgess Wright biplane. won In the secoh"
division for biplanes.
The course. TO Nashua y. H., thence 10
Worcester, Mass. and from there to Provl-
dence. r. T., and back to Boston, was
&C vered BY Oyington in 1856 minutes y ana
| is seconds. winning for him purse OF
$4,000 Lieutenant Milling, IN his biplane'
did the course I'm 322 minutes 81 seconds,
obtaining the $500 offered in the biplane
Class.
Only four OF the dozen aviators at the
field started. Claude Grahame-White and
Tom Sopwith. the Englishman and Eugene
| Ely and George w. Beatty tried 70. nave
| the course changed, but they were unsuc'
cessful.
Ovington. in his Blerlot, was the first
away at ten minutes after ii o'clock lie
was lOIIOWtu' three Hliiul~S i"t'' ~ 49,
Stone nying 5O-horsepower Queen mono
plane.
In the biplane class Harry y. Atwood
the recent winner of the worlds record 1o'
'cross-country flying, came forward as tbs
first starter In the second seat OF his Bur
| pess- Wright machine sat his father, ;. >
Atwood The fourth and last entry was
Lieutenant T. y. Milling, l. ;. A. IN
Burgess Wright.
Two Of the four flyers were carly out ol
the race. stones gasolene tank sprung a
leak and forced bad landing in a ditch IN
Medford. ten miles from the start Atwood
developed engine trouble and came down IN
Winchester twelve miles from the start
Lieutenant Milling, who is unfamiliar
with New England topography, lost MS
way soon after leaving Boston. and was
forced to come down in Concord, Mass, 70
learn his whereabouts.
Throughout Ovington travelled at
height varying from 1000 to 1900 ieet, re-
living on his compass to guide him. Inc
first forty-mile log OF the Journey tc
Nashua he covered in 1872. At Nashua
| 40 600 persons were awaiting his arrival or
| the Nashua Fair Grounds. After an hour
and a half rest, Ovington started foi
| Worcester, following the Worcester, Nashua
| & Portland Railroad tracks.
! In forty-ive minutes he was sighted by
the 5000 spectators gathered at the
Worcester County Fair, where the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05

landing WAS made. At 2;22 Ovinston was
off again for Narragansett Park in Provi-
dence. following the Blackstone River.
Cheered by the 10000 persons assembled at
the Rhode Island resort a few minutes after
4 o'clock the official landing was made at
4:07:25. or forty-fve minutes and tbirty-fvs
seconds after the departure from Worces-
ter, forty miles away.
From Providence II was forty niiis
fight TO Boston. Six thousand feet over
the big Blue Hill he was sighted by the
crowds at Squantun. fitting his planes,
he glided for three miles 10 the finish line,
where he was greeted by his bride and,
lifted TO the shoulders OF the officials.
Lieutenant Millings race was almost q
repetition OF Ovington's
Ovington's successful finish OF the cross
country flight tonight determined for him
q resolution formed few days ago 70 cn-
ter the Pacific TO Atlantic aeroplane race.
He will be on the Pacific Coast in two
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
Had No Love for Woman.

How long before your marriage" con-
tinued Mr.. Smith, was the meeting in the
LAWYERS office
About February, 1907"
Well, when were your relations with
her broken OFF,"
I'm tho fall Of 1908. and was married
nearly two years afterward. in August,
"Hcw long had YOU known your wife,"
Nearly all my lifc."
How long had YOU been in love with
= reckon about twelve to fourteen
months"
Curing the time YOU ran with herr"
As every one else did-as a woman Of
"11id you have any love for herr"
"Did aov other mon run with her."
What vere tho relations between YOU
and YOUR wife M to the night Of her
- never smoke cross word 10 her. or
s'n 10 mo We always were affCCtiOnate
sr3 ! don't SOC bow any ono could have
was u1eFe' any reason for her to he
Urhappyp'-
'Nct that know Of
Who E, on W 1,' c n. y. did she know
"Eterv ore in town did told her all
shout ths onfort 20 hiame the child on me,
zoo ! made clean breast OF g."
Did ,ou tell her of yOur trip 10 Nor
FOX ard the resumption Of your relations
with Rculgh?"
no"
was ReulaA Giaford tho controlling
motive Of your going 90 NorfolkT
no"
Tell how YOU came 20 80 10 Norfolk. .
The prisoner here corroborated the story
Of William H. Sampson, his chum, Of how
he and not the accused had first heard
that the girl was I'm Norfolk. The prs-
oner frankly admitted the several rides
with the girl there and visits TO various
places.
Did YOU cxpect to see her again after
YOU left Norfolk
40 In fact. she said her husband was
going 20 call for her.
when did you hear about her next?
wien Billy sampson 'phoned me that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
Tells Of Wife's Death.

"About three quarters Of a mile or a
milo from where we turned, we were
rcing along easy, when man came from
Inc left hand side OF the road lie was
sn close TO me that ] had TO put on the
brake so as not to hit him. lie asked
if were going to hit him, and ! sag
he had plenty OF room, and that should
have. | then put on the low gear ana
reached over to take the brake. lie
rointcd the gun at me. and SAID STOP, OF
IN shoot ! didn't want TO aggraVate
him so | said nothing. as J touched the
clutch he fred and my wife fell back OF
me- 49,, a.. ,o,,,
Yes In the space of moment
jumped out of the car and started towards
the man He raised the gun to hit me.
!. caught the gun as it HIT me. on the
nose. lie let loose and being overbalanced
r fen back There has been something
said about blood on the gun. Tom owen
ssid nv face was bloody, | pickedup the
rur and the man ran up the road:
who was the first man YOU told?'
Tom owen. o. a..
same as you made at the coroners IN
quest
Yes" ,, -. 49,
well. after getting the gun and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
Not In Love With Miss Binford'

Were YOU In love WIN he si t' ,hn
the time at Norfolk untli INC '"'e VI TUG
death of your Vile?
II never loved her. -, ,o,,so
Was she IN love with YOU
II can't sneak 'or her a,,,,,n
Didn't she write you 20 III ns' u'"''
Il don't know, che may have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
Played with the Baby.

! Did YOU play with the baby A.. o,,
| Yes I~walked up and down tne roo ON
with il, and put my hnger IN hs mouth i'i
"'The only intimation We have had about
vorr being unhappy has come from MIS-
owen. your mothcr-inlaw. Was there an!
| thing in Your life that caused your VIE 10
! mo. She had 10 reason to be. ...
| state what happened after YOU START
on tho automobile ride with your Wiz.
| .'ITe we're M the house about 'hree-quaI
tors Of an hour Somebody suggested that
nv wife take wrap. 1t couldn't he iouhu.
| 'Tom owen brought out his rainvoat. then
took a prescription from l)r; MHIreI ,r,rn ~.
! flled We went down the Midlothian lurn-
nike to a drug store. ! ratified on inc 900.
and finally the druggist came TOOK INC pre-
scrintion and went back to MI II, Whlls
Ston6 on the running board about ten nm
utcs talking with my Whe' ,..
! WAS your wife In good humor .,..i,,,
Yes paid him for the vI hfeSg ana GOT
! into tho car and headed UP the Mln'9tI
| Pike lust as we got to Mr. oven nous
to return my wife suggested that we TAKE
. .IS'fV sugges ted that You take the ride?
d r. she hadn't, did you intend TO CO.,
/ wen. what happened?' ,s,
/ ."Three cars passed one was going iast.
! about forty miles an hour: was rui'lIin I
slowly. The car left Iot oi 'Yife sua,
Eested that we go faster. go as not to gel
their dust. and did this and passed the
third car &c ,.o,,r rap"
| ..t-i,,Lt hundred and twenty go
Does that number look anything Ike
y ll2'
Not TO me.
state more Of that ride ..,,u
I'VE passed three cars Inc last lIlIt
II can remember before we turned aFouno
was a row of cedar trees Wnch NY W.
laid would make good Christmas trees ah'
tbe rafe near where we turned
state what happened then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05

she was in town on her way TO Danville.
Va"
Ibid you know what she was going to
do?"
Beattie said the girl was to lead pub
lie life
( Did YOU do anything TO dssuade her.
( she called me up some time after that
and | went oyer to see her. and she asked
me II | would help her if she stayed in
her out That isn't the first time I've
| helped Il girl out"
You have helped others and that was
no indication that YOU cared for one more
| than another?''
Yes"
Beattie's letter TO Beulah promising TO
help lrer OUT was produced.
There is one word I'd like to correct.
well be good It's thing you'd put In
any letter to any one, and doesnt INCA"
that | said l would be good
Oceans of Love Just Gush.
with oceans Of love. brimmn~ with
kisses" the letter concluded
The prisoner several times stopped 10
drink some water, but demeaned h'Wseh
very calmly and colectedly.
How about that?" he was asked
That was just taffy or gush that you
give TO woman of that kind r. ,.a.
Did YOU have any real io'e ioi '""'
woman ,,s,,.
81 couldn't love a woman that couidnt
respect and trust" ~,
please state IL you met Paul Beatue on
the THURSDAY night preceding the homicide
and commissioned him to buy shots""'
NO, sir" ,,
III YOU had wanted any firearms would
You want him TO get them! -, TO-.
NO nsnociouv ~ had wanted them fOr
anything of that KIND. %,
did you see him Thursday night al all
NO" ,.,.
How many times did you see him within
a week or two before the murder!
lie was at the store about week OF
two weeks before. That was since we
talked about putting his brother Da'i nt t" NJ
which ne said my father was tr!ihs W
cheat him"
"Did YOU see him that night
Eyes. In the store early; lie ssiu ~, ne
was going 20 Richmond and asked, me 10
take him over after the store closeo'
Did you know anything about MN gong
TO the pawnbroker's shop or buying
NO. sir"
Did he bring you gum"
NO. sir"
The prisoner said that after taking Paul
Reattie home he went riding with Beuiah
R,nford I'VE had two punctures, he
added. She got pump out OF the rear
scat"
IF there had been gun she would have
seen it?'
Yes"
Where is Beulah now ,,.,o
I'm jail. | reckon, where the ProSe|uio"
can get her If they want TO. ~,
when were you out next win beuidh'
Monday -. r,o,odi,c q,
IN that week and the week preceding
did YOU take your wife OUT? .
Yes | took her out the Suh9ay pefo,
the FRIDAY before, the Wednesday before
Three or four times a week.
ION the night Of the murder, Iuesud!'
what time did you leave your mouse
~ little after o'clock. ! got the ma
chine out OF the garage. / had gone only
A short distance when | saw l had a ndt
tire. l had to jack up the rear Oh 'iie
car and fix it" ,,
DO YOU know how long il took YOU
Judging from the time ] LEFT my mouse
and the time got to Mr.. Owens IL must
have taken an hour. . ,o, a;d
when you got 10 Mr.. owens what ulu
YOU do?" -.,.... ,,,.,
II went upstairs in the house where my
wife was Louise was nursing the paoE
and | kissed her. sitting beside her anu
talking with her. Mrs. owen came IN la'Vi
and said DR.. Mercer was coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
SWEPT TO DEATH AT NIAGARA
Man Laughs at Those Who Try to Pre-
vent Him Committing Suicide.
n Telegraph 10 Ia Trlhune. |

Niagara Falls, y. Y. Sept. "A man
whose identity has not been determined
ended his life this afternoon by leapiny
into the river short distance from Pros
pect Point lie was swept over the
American Falls. Men who stood close By
called 20 him to come back, but he
laughed as he walked further into tie
river.
The man Was about forty years old, 5
feet inches tall and weighing about ls5
mounds lie wore black shoes. dark cloth
ing and brown soft hat HIS body was
seen 10 noat from the foot Of the falls
and sink i'm the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-05
Not with Paul Beattie.

on the corner Of Short and Main and John
Britton with him. would testify, that they
saw YOU on Thursday night before the
murder. and If a lady, Mrs. Nolan, who
was sitting on the porch that night would
testify that YOU came to Paurs home on
Thursday night, and Mrs. Beattie would
testify likewise would you stu say that
you we're not with Paul that night
Yves. sir There was only ore night |
could have possibly been in McEvoy's and
that was Saturday night; and I'm pretty
sure ! wasn't there then
That's the night Paul says you gave him
Instructions about the gun isn't ~?
so he said
''On Saturday night Paul came to your
store?'
About 7 or O'Clock didn't notice
Rim | Just happened to see him there.
What time did YOU leave the store that
About 1929 or 1925 o'clock"
DO YOU deny leaving Mr.. Fortune. to
whom YOU were showing pair of shoes
for his child, 10 speak to Paul.?
"Do YOU deny talking to Paul them
After the store closed Paul was waiting
for you. wasn't no.
II was lighting the lights on my car whar
he came up. He asked me whore | was
going, and | said into Richmond. and he
said he was going there, 50 | took him
Had YOU over before taken Paul or his
wife out riding?
mo"
Then you took him from Manchester to
Richmond that night
Yes"
plant Paul carry packages or mes
sages to Beulah Binford for YOU"
About three years ago ! sent pack
age by him"
What was In it?'
II don't remember"
YOU never asked Paul to carry any
Of
'Didn't Paul come over often to the
store?'
You are trying to blacken Paul rs
much as YOU can aren't you'
NO. I'm telling the truth. and can
it by eye toof f'q Paul 6 "mr ' on sar
dav night. what did you say about Beulah
Birnford,TI hin, 70 call ND Beulah Binford
under the name OF Mrs. Fisher, and that
! would be there In a few minutes,
what did YOU say about not 'phoning
if YOUR people we're near
MI Ia" ,o,1 ever see Beulah's diary that
she began 10 keep after she got back to
'' II believe I did. think l glanced
Where were you then
II don't know where IL was
Tho prisoner later said he didn't re-
member when he read the diary. The
prosecution produced the diary
Not In Love With Miss Binford.
We're YOU In love with Benlah ron
| the time at Norfolk untii 'he ""'e VI TUG
| death of your vile?
II never loved her ,.o,,s.
Was she in love with you
| II can't sneak FOR her. 49,, ,n
| Didn't she write you 20 III nsr ui"'9'
Il don't know; che may have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-27
THE HAYTIEN LESSON.

The negroes of Hay won independence from French
during the antslavey great He certainly
he Clercs army strong
that Napoleon felt he had for his troops took them
away leaving Iay call itself republic and relapse into avage
The wrought bitter reflection the idea that anybody
and everybody ought to have political freedom and that restriction
of hnders development the that cannot learn how to
swn +t %' , PusS mo a. ,o b tl 70 ti
deep without incucaed knowledge of swimming and lives
He enters the shadows first with guiding hand supporting plank
and gradually learns the after which he seek deeper water
in safety The selgovemng grown
fashion 1t does with the any than does with
born free They had gradually what hev needed
and then fight for it; to first secure life and then some measure OF
tuton meanwhile making themselves worthy of both and of better
years they liberty they With
them freedom badened slowly down from precedent precedent
and the only to organize firm and useful society ei
But the negroes of Hayt like the negroes of our own South OBJ
tanned political freedom by magic word They in
prepared for the gift and In the American South public
passion should permitted upon business
of hence the white Gordon about the polls But with
repression of votes teage OF mind and spirit began ne free school
opened for the children of former slaves the principles of right
taught and now race negroes beginning appear
which will be able gradually but surely to take responsibilities OF
three
ton days when the rule of ignorance taught its historical lesson before
bench governorhiD the presidential chair Of col
eges WASHINGTON but the time coming. Given
the capacity for high responsibilities and color Will not count against
its exercise Some day we may even have Negro e
blacks there were suddenly lett to- themselves Toued WIN ue
of the French revolution and without the stiff curb OF an imperial
after its revolution France
after hers she might have right start If
held OF the )aZ type
traffic and agriculture h2 come
of slow and partial introduction the aen
this have been lap beyond the southern
United But for of stern and enlightened
rule degeneaed into horde of doue babaans whose
varied only by murerous foray on their
sefconitted governments Though over century tree people
Hayiens learned themselves hey are
perhaps unczed nation in the western world they arc
ferce bped standing in the way If they to be mer
themselves and society," they must be ker
hold hand of civilization taught made to lay down
10
for the common duties twentieth century They have shown
their salvation and so long as the
States the Monroe doctrine will not permit any Euro
pean power for them, there to be no moral alternative
for this country but to do the work itself