davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

fiss, : . femsslah 4 " Ilaf, y ~.
fass1a. y a Rsbssts, fhsfles D. chia
49,, HslpH beimss. " Odnln. a y.
chsstsa,, W u roas, a y nasas. Ino
u Tasnsf, " q. Hnghes. WIN ! STAT
ibie, Charles Hfsah, itasry A igafks.
Mrs. ". N csafy, y. W issdnlsf, flnsse
aod rsffsf. a Fansgut, y .. fdansid.
paofRs Thompson, ~ u, cgiIs. chfis
Waekiin, ! y. psfgafi, John Albefts,
y Richards, q " Hfucs, Hslph Wsiker,
'. =. Wastbgooh, N = and ". " Ious
log. Hfs y N houfhe. John hlbefis n
90, Nsttle NJ. Miiier, Ffsnk findlnsr,
y Dstchoff, ". u. Moseley. II. y sey.
mour, A. =. Mcleod. u. q. swain. ueo.
y sherman, Moves Young, M. Lar.
sen, Alien Taylor, NJ. y. saucior. T.. E.
Cox. y. w. Kfebs, W. I Collie, W. ~.
Walker, W, q. Waller, Democrat star,
u. Kihyef, y. a. CnIbortaon, w a. stofk
w, " snyder, =. lB Bfanford " Ocean
Springs, X Iierhson, ]. @. Nelson, ~ X.
Almes, ". A. l,aurendine ~ Louisvilio
KY, u, A. Farley, ". A. Collie, l. Lopez
Of Biloxi, Harry a. Barnes of Logsns
port, Ind, ". w. Lindsey OF Mobile, W
y. Matthews, Ira Denight, Paul Hneffra
Of Itobortedaie, Ala, w. II. Westfall anc
William Martin OF vancleavc, l.. II
Denny, Henry With and Robert RupI
OF ocean Springs, J. g. FAINT OF Nerd
ian, Mics, A. Jackson, j. J. McIn tosh
u. 4. Meriwether, Felix Nyland Of New
| York Mills, MINI, j l.. Smith OF Sha
ron, Pa, n. Marshall Of Los Angeles
Gal, w. II. Smith Of Gulfport, w. X
kell, V. +. DeJean, w. Gautier, II. G
Herring, II. Gautier, W. w. Farnsworth
T. M. Davis OF Escatawpa, q. J. Ander
son OF Rlchton, Miss, and Il. q. Bond
J. H. Cbinn, William Meggisson, Georg,
w. Grayson, II. M. Folkes OF Biloxi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, plmply complexion, headaches
nauseau, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, slckly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rieh, red, pure - restores perfcc,
health
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

Lame Shoulder IL nearly always due
TO rheumatism OF the muscles, ana
quickly yields TO the free application
OF Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
BY all dealers. -,~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. h.
Kendfick, Rasaca, Ga. 1T Ia the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds aud croup.n For sale
by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

THIS phrIn SUPPORTS
fw o. a senator
nos IhNE4 o. VAubANhN
NJ iafka0n
Tof State Affmhey gensfN.
iiON ROSS ~ COLLINS
N Meridian
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

n, ". WATKINS. Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

The second week in September of each
year has come TO be considered visitors
week at the Franklin factory at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, since the New York state
fair 10 held at that town during this week
and throng OF strangers are shown
through the Franklin plant.
The Welcome" sign is always out at
the Franklin factory, and while visitors
come and go the year around the num-
Der during fair week is unusually large.
During the last fair every section of the
state, large towns and small, were rep
resented at the Franklin plant by visit
ing Franklin owners and great many
who do not own cars at all.
The Ka-Noo-No Karnival is the nightly
attraction during the fair and the Frank
lin did its part the police officials using
this make of automobile in regulating
the crowds in the streets.
Six thousand one hundred miles at 81
cents per mile with a load of from two to
five is considerably less expensive than
railway transportation and is the cause
of considerable satisfaction on the part
of ]. L. Stephens of ST. Paul, MINI. He
drove a Franklin four passenger touring
car year and kept an accurate account
of all expenses. At the end of that time
his speedometer showed 610O miles, while
the total expenditure for everything from
license to washing was but $167.72
To make and market motor
car that shall at all times and under all
circumstances give the owner unintAr-
rupted use OF his investment-that is the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

into a chair by tho door and held up his
two paws appeaungly. The gentleman
has since bought a safety razor and Is
now dickering for an asparagus farm In
the wilds Of New Jersey.
Thus do tips lead to exile. 20 not to
crime. And II not to crime. at least to
It's detection as may be shown by har-
rowing tale from Redwood Md. In that
quiet hamlet among the iaureled hills.
far removed from the temptations OF
greater marts, 1t might have seemed
that tips should be unknown. But no
Eden is without its serpent. Young Ray
mond Byland was the son OF the cashier
OF the Redwood Savings bank. one
morning he was observed going into the
barber shop to get shaved. At the close
OF this almost sacred performance he
gave the barber a quarter and told him
TO keep the change, a director Of the
bank overheard his reckless remark, and
an investigation OF the banks affairs
Immediately followed Raymond is now
serving a five-year sentence in the Ken
lucky penitentiary, while Byland sr., who
fled Immediately after the sudden eN-
pose, has been captured and brought
back to the scene OF his defalcations.
Something must be done, and that
shortly, else walters and BARRIERS. cab
drivers and Pullman porters will be the
sole surviving members OF the haute ton
while captains OF industry and their kind
will be driven to desperation and crime
in their futile endeavors to run the gaunt-
let of the deadly and all-devouring tip
Washington Post
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
pERPLExITIEs OF SMALL TIPS
WHITTIER We Are Drifting Indicated
by Signs in Two
states,

Despite every effort to prevent its
spread and development, the tipping sys-
TEN continually gains ground. Those who
are brought into daily contact with the
dread evil have but limited apprecia-
ton of It's subtle and insidious encroach-
ments. But let them remove themselves
even for a short time from the infected
territory, and return again, and the per-
nicious Roadway becomes at once mani
fest.
A New Yorker who had voluntarily alb
sented himself from the only town in
which life is worth while came back and
revisited his usual haunts. Going into
the barber shop he was greeted at the
door by a maiden OF tender years. who
threw open the means of entrance with
a gracious air He tipped her. A youth
hung up his coat and collar. He tipped
him. The barber applied the lather, and
fed him with gossip worthy of his famous
prototype who held the noses of the great
in Savonarola's day. He got his tip,
Then came the boy who held his coat
and the boy who brushed him off, each
to be Modified with the one unctuous
application that soothes all wounds. As
he started to leave, the poodle leapec
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
SUGGESTION LEADS TO DEATH
TeeIinE Fit, Hotel Man L. Told Tie
Looks Ill, Then Goes Into
Decline.

Friends OF Matthew p. Lynch, a Nep-
tune avenue. Cohey Island, hotel proprie-
tor who died Monday, belieye the illness
which caused the death OF Mr. Lynch had
been caused by the power Of suggestion.
In support OF their belief they pointed
out that until seven months ago. when
Mr. Lynch was stricken III, he had been
In such sturdy health that nobody had
ever thought of telling him he looked
bad Seven months ago several OF his
acquaintance, who may or may not have
got the idea from a play of Moliere,
began to tell Mr. Lynch that his appear
ance was that OF man who was very III.
To the men who first went to him with
this suggestion Mr.. Lynch paid no atten-
ton. His acquaintances who had sug-
gested the combined attack upon Mr..
Lynch as a joke, and who were not sure
he would yield to their suggestions, per
sisted i'm the plan.
Gradually the hotel proprietor sue
cumbed to the unremitting efforts that
were made to convince him he was III.
He began to worry. The more he worried
the more his acquaintance insisted that
he had grounds to be apprehensve.
A week ago he quit work, saying he
WAS lou III W NOIlllhtt Ag HlNLdhh wiz
were called discovered symptoms Of heart
trouble. When MIR. Lynch was told by
medical men that he was i'll be became
doubly sure that his earlier feelings were
not the result of unfounded suspicious.
My friends kept coming to me telling
me l looked badly" he said. and that
mus be i'll. They were wiser than L
Now that the physicians say am i'll
know that l am"
Those acquaintances who had started
the feeling OF dissatisfaction with his
health to which Mr. Lynch had yielded
now say they had gone too far. They
tried TO get Mr.. Lynch to disabuse his
mind of the thought Of illness and i'm.
pending death, but his gloomy forebod.
ings had taken such a hold on him that
he could not throw them off.
He died Monday from what the physi.
clans said was heart disease.-New York
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
HUGE TOLL OF THE SEA
Appalling Number of Tragedies on
the Waters OF the world
Every Year.

Careful French statisticians compile each
year for the Bureau Veritas" a record Of
the accidents and losses suffered for a
twelvemonth by the merchant marine Of
all nations from which data are obtain
able. The yearly summary put forth by
the Bureau Veritas" is counted authori-
tative by all maritime newcomers,
agents. underwriters. Few who Toll in
the palm-gardens or loiter on the road
ways OF the swift cities of ease that cross
the Atlantic know the Bureau Veritas,
It's record Of tolls gathered by that com
placent sea down-far down-below the
rails.
Nine hundred and eighty-six vessels of
the worlds merchant marine-steam and
sail--totally lost in the year 1908, say
these careful French statisticians: and
this tally recognizes only steam vessels
of over 100 tons burden. such the record
of complete destruction, and the follow
ing the count OF damage not irreparable;
4,273 steamers injured by fire collision,
strandlng, stress Of weather and other
causes. The destruction varies from year
to year: in 1907 there were l,l04 total
losses among merchant ships; In 1905
!, 03s steamships and sailing vessels were
gripped by the sea,
No count is kept of the men who &c
down in the ships that are lost. The
statistlcians deal only with commercial
values. No bureau in the world finds
profit or incentive In keeping count Of
the thousands of seaworkers who are
claimed as toll by the sea we reckon
tanned Only this is taken in count; tha
every day in the year somewhere on the
restless wastes Of the seven seas two
in some years three-ships are snatchet
in greed by the power that tolerates thu
many. SO the average has II.
The sea takes most OF its 1.-THE b!
stealth. A bandage of fog about tn,
/ navigator's eyes, racing current NOV
ing unseen beneath the masked innocenc
OF flat water, knife-edge reef, or san
that yields until a keel is fairly trapped
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
bible StiII Holds the Lead ms the
Most Popular and Best SELL
ing Book.

The one hundred and seventh annual
report of the British and Foreign Bible
society, the largest, II not the Oldest of
such organizations, shows that the Bible
still holds its ancient lead as the most
popular book ever published. During
1910 the society distributed, in 432 Ian
guages and dialects, no fewer than sos, S27
complete Bibles, 1,199, 2S9 New Testaments
and 4,7s2,120 single scriptural books Its
receipts from these sales--for though it's
prices are very low. it seldom actually
gives Bibles away--were more than $780,.
900, and in addition It received about
100000 as legacies and donations and
from invested funds. Since It's founda-
ton, in 1904, Il has distributed nearly
22O 100000 copies of the sacred writings
at cost of fully S50,00O,OO0 Its colpor
tours today number LOO and it's annual
output of Bibles weighs nearly $50 tons
The American Bible society ably sec
onds the work of the great British So
ciety and is almost as old having been
established in 1916. Down to 1000 II had
printed and distributed 7O,0OO,0 900 copies of
the New Testament and the complete
Bible, and since then IL has continued
the work at the rate of nearly 100000
year. 1t has given especial attention to
the translation Of the Bible into the In
dian tongues and is now ready to supply
the New Testaments, at least, in every
such tongue as has been reduced to writ
ing. OF late II has also given attention
10 the Philippines, and its colporteurs
now distribute Bibles in Tagalog and all
the other dialects of the islands.
Altogether these two great societies,
with their Scotch. Prussian and Russian
rivals, are now distributing fully 900
complete Bibles, 100000 New Testaments
and 10000 lesser portions OF the Scrip
lures a year. Just how many copies Of
the book are otherwise sold in the world
is not to be accurately determined but
the most reliable estimates place the
number at 100000 year. In the United
States alone the sales often exceed 1000,
900. No other book, sacred or profane
comes within miles of this stupendous
record. The Bible outsells all the other
best sellers. AS a matter of fact. It
comes very near outselling all OF them
taken Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
FIRST CONCRETE SNoWSHED
Huge Permanent structure Safe
guards Mountain section of the
Great Northern.

The frat concrete snow shed ever con.
structed has Just been finished In the
heart OF the Cascade mountains. on
stretch OF road near Scenic Hot Springs,
which suffered recently from snow slides.
The Great Northern, like the majority OF
western railroads, has a number OF timber
sheds. but this road Ia protecting thor
oughly every place where II IL possible
for a slide to occur. and in order to
obtain the hest known protection II has
in one place decided upon concrete con-
struetion Concrete has stood 50 well the
strain on bridges and culverts and so
proved the test of heavy traffic ana
severe weather that the new snow shcd
IL expected to be a great success
This snow shed cost &OOO)0 and more
than 400 men were employed to build II,
II is $500 feet long and twenty-four feet
high on an average, The tcn-inch thick
roof Is supported by concrete pillars at
intervals OF twelve feet, and the back
wall is from nine to seventeen inches In
thickness For various reasons concrete
seems admirably adapted TO snow shed
building, the chief OF which IL that II can
be used in such way that Il becomes
n part Of the mountain.
II Is we'll known that snow avalanche
comes down a mountain side with such
terrific force that Il sweeps everything
before t. An avalanche lays everything
bare trees are uprooted and laid low,
bridges are destroyed and the whole
country desolated. When snow sheds, OF
whatever material are properly prepared
they are built so that they do not OBJ
struct the fury Of the slide, with nlop'
ing roof, the highest part OF which 10
toward the mountain. In othor words,
they are constructed so that whom the
snow desoends with fury II slides over
the top OF the waiting shed and away
from the tracks,
II will be readily scon what advhntaEes
concrete possesses In erecting q shed with
the roof at an anglo. The shed jus'
finished 10 anchored directly TO the rock
and makes a seInl-artitleinl rock, which
appears as part OF tho mountain, Where
the back wall OF tho shed IL attached Il
the rock It Ia fastened with stool BARI
extending into the rock. Another hdvnn.
tage in this concrete construction IL the
ability to leave the front OF the shed
open in summer so that the scenery Il
unobstructed and the tunnel Is light. 1r
winter It can be closed II desired, as Q
board side will prevent the snow from
drifting on the tracks. Such a shed Il
considered economical in many ways
though the original cost may be high, 70,
there is no danger from fire. the repairs
are much less than on a wooden shed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Unfortunate ChnrIeston.

Few American cities have suffered 30
often and so seriously from the angry
elements as Charleston. Carolinas
beautiful city by the sea was burned to
ashes in the civil war. II was prae-
tically destroyed by an earthquake in
lSS6 1t was ravaEed by yellow fever
In 1888 IL was wrecked by cyclone and
tidal wave IN 1898. II was hurt by a
smaller earthquake in 1907, and just
now II has borne In a million-dollar loss
and In fifteen lives the brunt OF the re-
cent hurricane. with unconquerable
courage the brave old city rises from
every disaster, and tho world once moro
gives Il sympathy and godspeed In its
present trouble.-Chicago Examiner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

In n marriage. unless both sides do
fairly we'll there will be trouble.
Have you good lob and are you try
INK your best to work yourself out OF Il ?
A good many men do e.
When some women entertain" they
work 80 hard that you can't enjoy your
self for being sorry FOR them.
A woman thinks she IL becoming used
TO business whom she has learned 20 be
suspicious of every man she meets.
When n man tells me he was a sold or
In the REBELLION, ] never ask him II he
was ever IN battle; he will be so
Inundated II ne wasn't.
heard woman tell the other day Of
the best time she ever had; the three
weeks she spent In a hospital, when she
had an operation performed.
A woman enjoys kissing 80 much. and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

then destruction. Not quite 900 OF the CSC
vessels lost In the year 1908 were wrecked
through strandlng. l5S OF these were
steamships, superior as they were over
the banks and schooncrs subject 60 the
whims OF the wind collisions sent ninety
craft 60 the bottom. Fire destroyed
thirty-eight. Njnety-threc filled and
foundercd. Under the head MISSING
which means that not even careful French
statisticians can divine the secrets OF the
deep, fifty ships were registered In the
1905 record OF disaster, -1Iarper's Weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

objects so strenuously TO men kissing her,
that often regret the poverty OF human
nature Il such that a woman can't kiss
herself.-E. w, Howe's Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Along Auto Row

Dealers Are Preparing for
the Automobile Exposition
to he Held This Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Potato MN philosophy.

and the maintenance cost Is small after
It is Constructed.-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Buick idea or service and what they
endeavor to give to every purchaser.
Seven years ago the first Buick auto
mobile was made ana Il Il stir running
and giving its owner perfect satisfac-
ton since that time 1000 Buick cars
have been made and sold, and very few
have been laid aside.
Buick agencies are in very city and
hamlet In the country, where Buick sup
plies and parts are kept for the convent
ence OF Buick owners.
In the Buick plant, at Flint Mich,
which Is one Of the largest automobile
factories in the world. Is built nothing
but high-grade automobiles, complete,
from the finest raw materials the market
affords including motors radiators,
frames, wheels, transmissions, front and
rear axles, springs, bodies, tenders, drop
forgings, tops and trimmings; in fact
the car complete, even including bolts,
nuts and cap screws.
r w. Craig has accepted an offer from
Guy L. Smith to become associated In
the wholesale and retail departments,
handling the Peerless, Franklin and Hud-
son. Mr. Craig has had several offers
under consideration. but as each would
necessitate his return to the east they
were finely given up as Mr. Craig Is
DESTROYS OF remaining In the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

G. A. Pierce Of Grand Island drove his
Franklin 1903 u overland to Omaha to
attend the Ak-Sar- Ben and is stopping
at Guy L. Smiths Franklin hotel"
J. Johnson, driving 1907 Franklin ID,
stopped in at Guy J.. Smiths over night
Sunday on his return trip to hts home In
Superior, Neb., after a touring trip
through the south
Guy L. Smith. the Franklin dealer. will
receive his 1912 demonstrators in about
two weeks.
The Franklin car has a number OF new
features for 1912. The motor Is practice
ally the same with the exception that
the auxiliary exhaust valves have been
eliminated and thereby doing away with
all possibility OF smoking.
The body designs are similar to 1911,
with a touch here and there, making the
car striking beauty.
The motor, of course, is air cooled and
> sfe tires large. Easy riding is always
assured in a Franklin
Guy L. Smith rrsceived an arm fun OF
complaints when he sprung his big
cross street sign" for carnival week
from people who were compelled to
crane their necks to read his big Hudson
car announcement strung from the top
Of his building on Farnam across the
street to the building occupied by the
Fisk Rubber company. But Guy says
his lines are always on top-so there
you are.
c. s. Brown Of Papillion drove over to
Omaha in his C Franklin last week.
Guy L. Smith is endeavoring to invent
some sort of talking or singing machine
to be attached to his string of cars-thC
Franklin, Peerless and Hudson. He says
this will be necessary TO inform the
pedestrian Of the approach OF any one
Of his silent trio"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
WOMAN
Continued From Page Ono.

DN MIN.
After all ] did for that man Ia
have Benson stand there and shake
his finger In my face and call be a
vampire Is more than | can stand.
II VIII pray that | am acquitted.
And If / am, | will be happy, but II
L am not then 1t will mean another
trial. l Will spend every dollar |
have to gain my liberty for an act
that 1 feel ] committed in self-de-
fense. l shall try to he brave, but
II Is a pretty hard thing for a woman
to keep up under the terrible strain
which | have been under for the pas;
week.
IL have faith in the jury ana | am
praying for an acquittal But | am
not a vampire"
The jury took its first ballot about
o'clock but no inkling of its re-
suit was permitted to get out. There
were many wild rumors. One had II
that the Jurors agreed on the de-
fendant's guilt and only disagreed on
the degree of murder. Another was
that they were badly divided ana vol
manslaughter was the only
chance of compromise verdict.
Attorney Hilton expressed conf
dence, declaring that the ''prosecutlon
overplayed It's hand" by denounclng
the defendant 50 fiercely.
Mrs. Patterson spent the morning
in the matron's Quarters at the jail..
The presence i'm the court room yes
terday of Robert Hllliard. who is
playing drama based on Kiping's
Vampire" poem, gave rise 10 a re-
port that If acquitted Mrs. Patterson
would join his company. This the ac-
tor denied.
1t was stated at the county court
house AT 12:i5 that the Patterson jury
had agreed on verdict which would
be returned at O'clock. 1t Is inn
possible to get any official connrma-
ton of this. The jury at that hour
was at lunch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
FIGHT FOR TAFT
IN WISCONSIN
Stalwarts Will Try to Sc
cure Delegation For
President.
Follows Invasion of Ohio by
La Toilette
Progressives

Milwaukee. wis. Nov. 29.--Foliow-
ing closely on the campaign started
by Republican progresslves in Ohio.
looking to the securing of La Toilette
delegates to the national convention.
h. l.. Phillip announced here today
that he would call a meeting early in
december to Start n campaign for
Tatt delegates in Wisconsin.
Phillip plans to call all stalwarts
IN the state together here shortly after
the progressives meeting on Decem-
Der o. IL Is understood that Phillips
plan had its inception In conference
which he had with President Taft on
the occasion OF the executives recent
visit to Milwaukee.
Progressive leaders here today as
serted that Phillips effort would fail
to change what they say is the over
sentiment in Wisconsin for
La Toilette. Other politicians. how
ever, admitted that the Taft adher-
ents might compllcate the situation
by sending protesting delegation to
the national convention, which would
tie up Wisconsin's vote on the pre-
liminary organization Of the national