davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28

That l am very much pleased with the
passAye of the Canadian recopricity bill
through both houses of congress goes
without saying. 1 believe and hope 1t will
be followed by similar action by the Do
minion parliament. In my Judgment the
going into effect of the agreement will
mark new epoch in the relations be-
tween the United States and Canada and
1t will tend to marked increase in the
trade between the two countries, which
will be in every way beneficial. 1 hope
the credit that belongs to Secretary Knox
and his special assistants at the state de-
partment, in the negotiation and fra ming
of the pact and their lucid explanation
and defence of its terms. will not be with
held. In sense, the bill passed was a
non-partisan measure though the Republ-
cans who voted for it probably did so on
economic theory and the Democrats who
voted for 1t on another.
II should be wanting in straightforward
speaking, however, if 1 did not freely ac-
knowledge the credit that belongs to the
Democratic majority in the house and the
Democratic minority in the senate for
their consistent support of the measure
in an earnest and sincere desire to secure
Its passage. Without this, reciprocity
would have been impossible. 1t would not
have been difficult for them to fasten
upon the bill amendments affecting the
tariff generally in such way as to en-
barrass the executive and to make it
doubtful whether he could sign the bill
and yet to claim popular approval for
their support of reciprocity in its defeat.
In other words the Democrats did not
play politics in the colloquial sense in
which those words are used but they fol-
lowed the dictate of higher policy. We
Republicans who have earnestly sought
reciprocity and some of whose votes were
necessary to the passage of the bill may
properly enjoy mutual felicitations on a
work we'll done. To those who opposed
the bill on the ground that 1t will do harm
to the farmers, we can only say that we
who have supported the passage of the
bill look forward to the test of the actual
operation of the reciprocity agreement to
disprove their prophecies and to allay their
fears. The satisfaction that actual ex-
perience In its working will give we
confidently hope will secure its perma-
nence. In a decade it's benefits will con-
tribute much to a greater United States
and a greater Canada"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28

Adding touch of fancy to a plain
shirt waist we have a very pretty mod
ell, shown in the accompanying illus
tration. The waist is built on the well
liked Gibson lines, with the deep tuck
extending out over the shoulder short
in front and full length in the back.
The closing of the waist is In the
back. In front there is small point
ed yoke at the neck, edged on each
side by small revers. Below this there
is panel. formed by two outward
turning tucks. The sleeves have a
small cap at the top and a deep cuff
at the wrist with puffed section be-
tween them. This walls. may be de-
veloped in any soft silk such as mes
saline or pongee and equally well in
gingham, madras, challig, etc.
The pattern (467s) is cut in sizes
80 to AZ inches bust measure. Me-
dium size requires 3s yards of 81
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28

But far exceeding the pleasure of
the throngs on the sidewalks, was
the qualification felt by the Macca-
bees over the showing made by their
order. Fifteen thousand persons were
in the line of march. There were
those in the parade who live in Texas.
Others live where they can see the
waters of the Atlantic washing the
shores of Maine. Supreme Command
er Markey expressed the opinion that
his order had given one of the great
est demonstrations ever given by any
order. There were artistically deco
rated floats, tastefully draped vans,
automobiles filled with officers and
bands too numerous to mention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28
$4,000 MACCAbEES
IN MARTIAL ARRAY
PARADE STREETS OF CLEVELAND
AND ARE VIEWED BY
THOUSANDS.
MARKEY REELECTED GRAND COMMANDER
Old Board of Trustees and Supreme
Record Keeper Sisler Will Servo
Another Term-Miss Bina
West Heads Ladies'.

Cleveland, o.-Through lanes of
humanity that packed Cleveland's
downtown streets, $4,000 knights and
Ladies of the Maccabees paraded at
night. In perfect marching order, with
bands playing martial airs and under
the glare of thousands of torches and
artificial light producers, the visiting
army took possession of Cleveland's
business section in one of the greatest
parades ever witnessed in the city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28
Girl waders Drowned.

Dowagiac, Mich.-Three young wo-
men, daughters of prominent fam
lilies of this place. were drowned
in Dewey lake. nine miles northeast of
here. The girls while wading in the
lake stepped into deep hole and sank
before assistance could reach them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28
A Polite Request.

Madam. may l ask you to remove
your hatpin?"
Sir. you are rude!"
Doubtless. madam. doubtless; but
the discomfort of standing in sway:
Ing car with your hatpin through the
rim of my ear must be my excuse.
Perhaps my ear is too large. anyhow"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28
A ProdIuaI.

Blobbs-The money young Milyun's
father left him won't last long.
Slobbs-Why. is he such a spender7
Blobbs-Spender? Why, do you
know what that fellow is doing? He's
actually paying his income tax.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28

This very smart little jacket Is
made with panel effect in front and
back, the fitting being accomplished
by French darts and seams. A smart
shawl collar finishes the low cut neck
and high wasted effect is obtained
by the placing Of trimming, but there
is no seam beneath 1t. Satin, serge.
cheviot, linen or pongee can be
used for this coat. The pattern (5522)
is cut In sizes IA. 16 and 1S years.
Medium size requires 1M yards of 80
inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28
Amona the old Masters.

Conoisseur-Ah. there's no doubt
they mixed their colors with brains In
those days!
His Lady-Oh, how dreadful But
It was frightfully cruel period,
wasn't it?-London Opinion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28

With officials of the Forest City
who viewed the parade were Su-
preme Commander Markey, Supreme
Councillor Aitken and Supreme Rec
ord Keeper Sisler. Edward Young,
supreme commander of Ohio, and
Maj. Gen. w. H. Sletzer, representing
the K. o. T. M. To inspect the Ladies
of the Maccabees, who were present
in large number in the parade, were
the newly elected supreme command
er, Miss Bina M. West and Mrs.
Emma S. Olds, supreme commander
of Ohio.
Election of Officers.
At the most important session of the
Maceabee world carnival, held In the as
slate OF officers prepared by the nomina-
tlon committee was unanimously adopted
by the supreme tent, Supreme command
ord Keeper [. e. slsler, Detroit, and the
entire board OF trustees, consisting of l.
e. Slsler, j. 3. Mcdaniel, Buffalo; S. w.
Chicago; w. E: RIaney, Plttsburs, and r.
3. Anderson, ST. Louis, were reelected.
J. 3. sawtell, Waco, Tex, was elected to
succeed Supreme Lieutenant Commander
house, Memphis, Tenn, to succeed Su-
preme Chaplain j. n. Buckbee, Elkiand,
Pa; J. a. Gordon. Chicago, TO succeed
supreme Sergeant George 4; Miller. Chi.
succeed Supreme Master at Arms Charles
X. Haw, Kansas City, Kan. j. a. Boots
New Brighton, Pa was elected first mas
Me-. seeond master a. G Of Wsass sSsSds; Hugasto E. g.
Burns, Elkhart, Ind, sentinel, and A. w.
Frye, Newark, N. j., picket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28
TWO PecuIIar Worda.

There are in the English language
only two words in which the FIVE
vowels occur in their alphabetical or
der-abstemious and facetious.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28

After a fight lasting nearly six
months, fight that developed Into
a contest as bitter as any engaged
In by a national administration for
long years back, the Canadian recl-
proclty agreement was passed by
the senate by vote of So to 27, or
Just one less than two to one. Al
though assalled with extreme Bit
terness and by bombardment of
hostile amendments, the agreement
was enacted without the slightest
change In the form In which II orig
InaIly was presented to congress by
President Taft.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-07-28

who is that man." asked the new
boarder, "who is making such fuss
because he has swallowed fish.
bone?"
That's the sword swallower at the
dime museum around the corner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
START CAMPAIGN
OF UPLIFT HERE
DR.. and Mrs. Orner in Ell
Paso on Round the World
Crusade

DT. and Mrs. A. s. Orner. who are in
terested in the uplift of the criminal
classes and those who are inclined
toward criminaIity, are in Ell Paso visit
Ing the last city IN America. on their
round the world trip. They contend
that 1t Is FAR better to prevent crime
THAN to attempt to upift the criminal
and 1t Is with this end in view that
they are laboring in FL Paso.
They will have probation officers. one
American; one Mexican and one negro. to
look after the Juvenile work in the
courts and will also try to establish a
newsboys' home and bank
DIR. OTner attended police court this
morning and was impressed by the man.
ner In which it Is conducted Later he
and Mrs. Orner held evangelical services
in the county Jail. He said the county
jail was the equal of any he has ever
seen.
Cooperation in the work proposed has
been promised by Doth city and county
officers and they expect to do much
good in this city.
While in FL Paso they are the guests
OF Mrs. E. O. Wee, of 500 North Stanton
street.
Dr. and Mrs Orner started this work
in 1896 with just Is cents and a wagon
and have travelled nearly 100000 miles
since that time. They claim that the
probation system saves the country
money. Children are taken under the
protection of this court officer, their
environments improved and then they
are sent to industrial schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
CAMORRAS' TRIAL
BECOMES DRAMATIC
Head of the Gang Rails at
Newspaper Photogra-
pher.
Dhef.
S1.O0 MUSLIN UNDER
GARMENTS CSC

viterbo. Italy. March 16.-The rules
Of criminal procedure in Italy make
possible frequent dramatic incidents,
and they were not lacking in today's
hearing in the trial Of IS members OF
the Camorra for murder.
The clerk resumed the reading OF the
long Indictment of the prisoners, the
monotony being broken by frequent
interruptions from the prisoners cage
or spectators. When the clerk read the
passage referring to priest Giro Vitoz-
Ii. the aged prisoner raised his eyes
and murmured: II offer my sufferings
to relieve souls in purgatOry."
Erricone. the, alleged brains of the
Camorra, does not take kindly to the
newspaper artists One snapped his
picture this morning as he was being
taken to court When the bandit chief
was told the photograph was for pa
per hostile to the Camorra, he spat in
the face Of the photographer and in a
rage swOre he would kick the man
Into the next world" Erricone's
shackels prevented the execution Of
this threat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
THINKS Ell PASO
y WILL GET COURT
Mayor Kelly Returns From
Austin Visit and Is
Hopeful.

Mayor c. E Kelly returned Wednes-
day evening from Austin where he
went in the interest of the FL Paso
court of appeals bill.
When asked what the chances for
the court were, mayor Kelly said
Thursday morning: 4 think we will
get it, but cannot say definitely. The
governor has 20 days in which to veto
the measure and we cannot tell posi-
lively IL we will get it or not. No one
knows that but the governor, though
I believe we will get it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

81. c. frost has gone to Deming, n
NJ. on professional business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
HAD RAISED BILL AND
SAYS HE HAD R0IIGHT IT

E. Roza was arrested by policeman
Parsons at the union station Wednesday
and delivered to the federal officers.
He had a 81 1tll which had been raised
to $50, and claimed that he had paid s21
for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

When you have rheumatism in your
foot or instep apply Chamberlain's
Eminent and you will get quick re-
lief. 1t costs but q quarter. why
suffer? For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
vREDENBERG ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF EMREZZLEMEN

Bruce Vredenberg was arrested by
city detectives Wednesday afternoon
and placed in the county jail on a
charge of embezzlement.
It is charged that he collected $50 for
the Overland pharmacy at the corner of
Overland and Oregon streets, and failed
to account for 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
REPLACING THE AWNING.

The permanent awning on the east
side of the Arson Mills building which
fell Wednesday morning is being re-
placed. The awning was torn down from
the St. Regis corner to the portico on
the south side and will have to be re-
placed elong the entire east front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

II you have trouble N getting rid
OF your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
is no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not if you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16
BANKRUPTCY PETITION rs
FILED IN FEDERAL COURT

Robert E. Rylee, through his attorney,
J. E. Whorton, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the office of United
States commissioner George B. Oliver.
In the petition, he claims to have debts
amounting to s7676.50 which are I'M
secured. Nearly all of the creditors
named in the petition live in Stratum,
Ga. The petitioner has personal prop
erty amounting to $40, and other
assets in the shape of a promissary note
due him amounting to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-16

W. D. Mayfield, of the Mayfield
Realty company, has returned from Lake
Charles, La.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23

Feel It? Good I'll put 1t on the couch.
And here's the key OF that llagstone In
the corner: take 1t. The rope is n good
fifty feet long"
"Only fifty | exclaimed.
"when you have opened the slab
he went on. you will feel ring In the
side of the chute. Fasten the rope
securely to 1t and let the rope hang
down"
"But fifty feet-what is the good Of
fifty feet Of roper
Below this dungeon is that of the
princess. With fifty feet OF rope you
can reach it
"O'Ryan!'' I exclaimed.
at is not easy. but you're athletic
enough" he went on. THE slip from
this dungeon l. only few feet long. 1t
then Joins the main shaft that falls into
the river-not quite perpendicularly. but
nearly. You must let yourself down by
the rope until you come TO another slip
resembling this. but much longer. for
the princess dungeon. though below
this. is not Immediately under it. You
will find 1t II difficult climb up. but on
your hands and knees you can do 1t.
Are you clear SO far?"
Eyes. but will the slab in her cell be
unlockedf"
at will be wide open"
"She knows that am coming?'
mo. There is the weak spot in my
with her. but have failed. In her ex-
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23

Il wvuiu DC aivu-. sa.u.
Costa bowed tremendously as he
left the dungeon. and O'Ryan as he
followed him turned for an instant
and smiled. l was expected to under
stand something by the pressure. and
by his smile imagined | had made
the right answer to Costa's question.
But. after MI. what could the Irish
man do for me. even II he really
wished to help me at this late hour?
sudden fear took possession or me.
which made nv limbs shake as though
the palsy were in them. For an hour.
II NAV have been more-feur shook me.
NV enemies would have reioiced could
thew have spied upon me during that
time. Then nv will power returned
to steady me and | paced nv dungeon
until 1 was sensible of no culver in the
frmness of nv stems. Certain that the
attack was over. | Law down on nv
couch, hoping to sleep.
did sleep how long I cannot tell
hut n toucb sudden,v awoke me
"Uusbr. said n voice in NV car
The dungeon was mitch dark. 1
couId see no one
"Who Is IT,"
"Dennis O'Rvop I haven't time tn
answer many ouestions. Listen TO me
IT'S vour only chance and IFS a moor
one. but II NAV inst serve"
"Con 7 trust vou9"
.oTrust mo beporro, Haven't baan
working night and dav to helm Won?
Hadn't GOT tn imnress evervbodv
-..., = -, . - -, =,
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23

.'That does not trouble me-"
"You have yet to learn the terrors
this fortress holds. You shall have
one spectator. I warrant you. when a
slow turn OF the lever draws that body
of yours into agony. For all your
boasting, these walls. solid though
they be. will hardly drown your cries,
and II you have sense left to hear any
thing you shall hear my laugh"
81 shall be glad Of a spectator"
answered. at gives a man courage"
You shall not profit by my coming.
I will pour all ! possess into the hands
of the executioner II he but kills you
slowly enough
could laugh at this threat since the
executioners were my friends.
'Count vasca would be king in Yada-
sara. yet with all your beauty he
would not make you queen but for the
fact that he might he afraid to make
an enemy OF an accomplish"
els It not tine we were going. Lady
Aldrida? Our horses will be getting
restive." said one OF her companions.
Resides. the man IL prisoner Why
not leave him in peaceT''
"You can go II you will. I have no
need of you" she said angrily.
He bowed low to her and left the
dungeon.
your friends are even now finding
you out" ] sneered.
She changed her tone.
"You make me angry. Sir verrall.
came on an errand of mercy. 1t may
not yet be too late. I have the ear of
the king Why not ask me to plead to
him for your"
II have never yet asked quarter from
an enemy"
"For Princess Daria. then. VIII you
not plead for herr
mot TO you
"Her limbs. ike mine. are young.
perhaps beautiful. Being slowly bro
ken upon rack Is sad use to put them
to-"
cit is possible that Count vasca has
already pleaded for her" answered
''If she would marry him he would use
his best endeavors. I warrant you. He
Is so faithful friend that he Is ca
pable of pleading for her life and for
your DEATH
81 see I cannot help you. You per
sist In making me angry. and angry
am dangerous"
woman. you are always dangerous
to those who trust you" ! said hotly.
Beware. gentlemen: n viper is n pet
not to he caressei lightly know this
woman
mot yet. You will not plead for
your princess. and you are wise. per
haps. for hate her rs I hate you. In
a few hours You shall have your desire
you shall emhrnce her. but you shall
hive no tongue TO tell her of your love
You shnll lie together In the waters
underneath this fortress. and I shall
laugh every time think Of you. You
know me! tell you. you have much
to learn. II il time began to teach
you. like this and that
She laid her riding whip sharply
across my face twice as she spoke.
My arms were bound behind me. I
could do nothing TO protect myself.
"You devilr' | howled. springing to
my feet.
One of the men with her remonstrat-
ed: the other laughed. even as she
laughed. | forgot that she was a wo-
man. With mighty wrench l snapped
my cords and was free
Costa had heard my howl and enter
ed the dungeon as / broke my bonds
i struck at the woman. and the man
received the blow. staggering back
across the dungeon TO the opposite
wall I heard the woman cry out In
terror. but before could strike AGAR
Costa and the guard had seized me
They could hardly hold Inc. Still. an
glad they succeeded. for should
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23
CHAPTER XNIIl.

~ OF until the dungeon door was
IN shut did Costa and his men
release me.
81 almost wish we had
The Lamar register., 1911-08-23

The romance of the lost king
dom of Drusseniand is one of the
most fascinating tales that has
appeared since the days when
Rider Haggord enfhraiied the
pablo with "She" and King
Soionon's Mines" Read and
you will follow a gallant hero of
today into a realm where dwell
strange people of the time of the
erusades, realm ruled by a
beautiful princess, for whose love
ne Knight of the Silver Star
BATTLES with powerful enemies
snd participates in stirring ad-
ponfurea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
WITNESS SENTENCED
FOR TWO MONTHS
Judge Pugh Deals Blow in
Contempt Case.

Claiming that the process OF the Dis
trict branch of the Police Court was
treated entirely too lightly by the police
department. as we'll as by individuals
who are summoned TO appear before il. -
Judge Pugh yesterday administered a re-
buke TO Francis Graham. who was on
trial for contempt of court. and sent him
to Jail for two months in default of a
so fine.
Graham had neglected to appear before
the Police Court when summoned as
witness in the case of Prince Hairston
charged with conducting an unlicensed
bar Assistant Corporation Counsel
Schuldt claimed at the time that Ora
the government losing its case, and asked
that he he brought in on an attachment.
This was done. and Graham told the
court that Policeman r. H. Beckley. of
the Second Precinct, had told him not
to appear.
When Beckley was brought before Judge
Pugh yesterday. however. he fatty denied
story, saying that he had re-
peatedly urged the man to appear. and
that it was his own fault if he did not
heed these warnings. The court accord
ingly sentenced Graham. after admOnish-
ing him never to repeat the offense. and
stating that an action of this kind was
just as likely to result in the conviction
of the individual as ii was to the detri-
ment Of the government, and that the
interests of justice could not be served II
witnesses who were summoned to appear
in court took it upon themselves TO say
whether or not they would come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
VICTIM OF COCAINE
GETS YEAR IN JAIL
Nathan T. Simms Convicted
of Three Thefts.

striking example of the theory that
the law should be corrective as we'll as
punitive was seen in the Police Court
yesterday. when Nathan T. Simms. a Co
caine fend, was arraigned before Judge
Mullowny on three charges OF larceny.
Simms' father told the court that his
son has been arrested many times on
similar charges, and that the only thing
that could be done with him would be to
send him to some institution where he
could be cured of the drug habit. He
pleaded with tears in his eyes that this
be done. but Judge Mullowny stated that
he did not see how it was possible
81 can't do that, Mr.. Simms," said the
court, but l could send him to Jail for
two years and then he would be thorough
" cured of this habit. But, then, II 1
did that. you or your wife or some other
public spirited citizen would come to me
and say that I had inflicted cruel and
unusual punishment on the boy, and
beg that l reduce the sentence
so I guess the best that 1 can do is
to send him down for four months on
each charge. although I don't think that
will do him much good as far as his drug
habit is concerned. 1t is one of the most
pitiful cases 1 have ever seen, and 1 only
wish that it was in my power to do
more than this for the boy