davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-13
TEMPERANCE TOPICS
Indirect Murder

Not all who are guilty of human de-
struction are indietable by the existing
law. AS one OF many instances, take
this case, which was recently in Court:
man In drunken rage had killed
his Wife. and Is now on trial for his
life The testimony has been heard and
the jury has brought In the verdict
Guilty" The judge now commands:
Prisoner at the bar have you are rea-
SON why this sentence should not be
pronounced upon youe" Eyes, I have,
your honor" replies the prisoner u
plead not guilty; did not kill my wife.
But you, judge, the jurors and these
men in the courtroom, you sold me
demon and he killed my wife Now
your honor, who is guilty? Are you not
more guilty than L? You have strong
wills; l have not. Our town has en-
joyed no saloon for two years, and in
that time / learned to be a sober and
honest man, but last spring, when you,
judge, and these men voted the saloon
in again. you set before me areat
temptation. and I fell. Now I am con-
demnod to die. for does not our law
say man shall hang for his crime?
But what about you who licensed and
sold this murderous stuff to me-are
you innocent? I say nay. Before God
and man yo uare guilty. and if our
laws were enforced the same as Gods,
you would hang even as 1, because YOU
willingly voted for the saloons, know
ing that their products are murder,
thieveries and debauchery." Does not
this prove the friends of the saloon in
direct murders? Are you a democrat?
Are you a republican? Well then, are
you an indirect murderer? You know
these parties license saloons. Maybe
some of you are church members. Do
you vote for saloons? Yes? I have no
prejudice against any church member
q am one myself, but party loyalty
will never make me an indirect mur-
derer.-ASa ]. Buren,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

To the Courier Editor: For the benefit of many peo
pie who think they cannot live on less than three
meals a day and must spend several dollars week
for food, meat included, will relate my own exper-
fence Have not used meat in any way for over five
years, and can do more hard work and have much
more endurance than | ever had on the old CUSTOM
airy diet
/ use all kinds of vegetable, fruits, fresh and
dried rice, peas, beans, lentils, and all kinds of
grains, mostly whole, raw or soaked and simmered,
never cooked as most people define the word: For
the past two months, | have confined myself to
diet of whole wheat grains) and raisins four days
week. two meals per day; the other three days have
used rice dried peas beans, rolled oats, and
corn meal (which grind az home and rasins, which
dry soaked the fancy strikes me; also used
a small quantity of salt, and have used six pints of
olive oil, which equals three pnts per month This
was used on the wheat, rice, peas beans, etc.
These things purchased in small lots at retail
prices, and find upon adding upmy bills that it has
cost me fraction five cents day for the sixty
days. do not believe it is necessary to live cheap
y in order tc have good health, but simply give the
facts to show what can be done.
Box 1885, Huron, S. d. Harry o. Wibirt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
Big Profits At Monte Carlo
VIII Gear S7))),O) Tnis Year
According to Estimates.

Although there has been no sensational play recent
ly this yer will be the most profitable the tables
have had This is partly because the closing of
Ostend Spa increased the clientele and partly because
a cold wet summer drove the people here during the
off season Last years profits Were s. $50 000 this
years will be close upoa 81, 900, 600.
Increased facilities for heavy gambling will be CIV
en- in the new year by the opening of the new sport
ing club annex to the Casino. On the first floor of
the old Monte Carlo hotel gorgeous saloon has been
fitted up for baccarat, while rooms have been set
apart for bridge poker, and, in fact, any game at
cards gamblers desire splendid buffet is attached
SO that frequenterS need not leave the building for
meals.
There has been great discussion among the
authorities as 10 whether women shall be admitted
to the sporting club not. Professional gambling
sharps who receive valuable aid for raking in young
victims flOm among the pretty demi-mondaines, are
urging the authorities to admit women.
Another superb room has been added to the Casino
with buffet and handsome smoking and lounging
rooms.
1t is believed that the Hotel Paris was torn down
to provide site for the new opera house. The
authorities, having obtained control of the Hermi-
take hotel to replace it, have renamed it Paris
Under the terms of agreement with the
prince of Monaco. the Casino authorities are bound
to spend an enormous sum Improvements, the first
being the construction OF new port to make Mona
co the best yacht harbor on the Riviera. The work
is already well forward.
To repay themselves for this outlay the Casino
people have made two apparently inconsiderable but
really substantial changes. The Casino opens at lO
a. m instead of H. and all the roulette tables the
number of the little brass boxes into which the ball
Jumps have been increased from ten to fourteen.
This means that three coups can be played in the
time formerly occupied by two, owing to the IN
creased resistance offered to the impetus of the ball.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
For Love of His Daughter.

''Mr Clerk" said the business man. chow void
YOU like to be taken into the firm?"
''Why, sir, stammered the young man, If you
really mean it."
's0h mean it al right, came the interruption.
81 hear that my daughter wants 10 marry you and If
give YOU position that will make you of some con-
sequence in the world think she will change her
mind. for in all the years have known her never
knew her to fall in love with anybody who was
worth continental"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

summer Eid0wsr's u tito: Lie
"a iusi oas asrsstaurant afts- another. =
Most Iavsr- are sentimental bs
taaists, Who disseci each other :
i lings until svery petal Of be Hover
q romance has been plucked cat
No doubt it was the monO.opy Of
married lifsthat temptedEvs TO eat
tos spple-just IN time 10 introduce
little novelty and excitement into
ine domestic regime.
fne most Illogical thing sbou'
man j. bis unreasonable conviction
that a woman ought 10 hs logical
snd 10 love with him at the same
lime
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08
The WAY To Look At 1t.

Don't make the mistake of weighing advertising
by what it costs. 1t is impossible to pay too much
for advertising-if it pays. Nothing is cheaper
returns Nothing is more expensive than ''cheap"
advertising that brings no results. If newspaper
charges you 80 cents line and every line brings
you dollar profit, you have got regular Klondike
If newspaper charges you 80 cents square foot
and you never heard from it. you are pouring money
into rat hole. Advertising is merchandise. Buy
the kind you can make profit on, no matter what
it costs. Have nothing to do with the Improbable
kind no matter how low the price is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

A vain, naughty woman was
callsd as a witness in a trial. The
attorney inquired her age.
twenty-five last August :
ste promptly replied.
The next witness was a young
man. who acknowledged that be
vas twenty-seven years Of age
Are YOU related to tn last
witness. queried the Judge
..fes; I'm her son." he replied.
All" mused the Judge. your
mother must have married very
young"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

The price of printed letter
heads and envelopes is to small
too go without them in any busi-
ness. Any farmer can afford
printed stationery. This Office
supplies il. Give US a trial order
and we feel sure you will never
DO without printed stationery in
{ he future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

Don't waste time being indignant at the women
who will firt with your husband just consider how
hard up they must be.
Marrying for love is so rare in society," nowadays
that lit is considered almost raw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

To fsscinate = scholar, pretend to
be fOOi 20 attract a saint pretend
10 be a sinner 10 win afOOI, pretend
to be ziss. and TO charm the devil
pretend to be n saint
Ii is'nt 20 much the average
mans failings a. the pride which
ne sppsa,s to taks ia them th Of
givs- woman ~ hopeless
feeling
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

He cleared the sill At a bound
and vanished iu the darknessl"
related ROmspcs, breathlss-ly.
bat" scoffed Realism. 'onlv =
msment ago he was riveted 20 tn
spot Bid me file The rivet?"
sOh, mol" rejoinsd Romance.
nothing daunted. fortunately, il
was only q small spot. 20 that by a
superhuman fsOrt. ne wreuched i
loose and carried il along with him =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-09-08

A woman is known by the dog she keeps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

From Moscow'we go to Stockholm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
BY FRED scHAEFER.

in a murderous moment had slipped
them all their quietus. The entire
bench show Is now up to the dead
BHimal contractor.
y, The pen does not breathe that can
describe the anguish and indignation
o. Sirus-st. whieh- took on over the
havoc like Il was a. Slocum disaster
They were for lynching the evildocr
but thereN are no clnes. The finger
90 spspigion gpointedsat old Mr.. Ketch
Until he CAME forward with an armor
pfate abb. Some think Il was poison
that was used and others think some
body turned loose kind OF gas IN
the barn, hut that's neither here nor
there. The. mystery is n mystery.
And nov that he has a chance to sell
his real estate on this street old Mr..
Ketch alphabetically advises every
body 10 leave we'll enough alone.
There Won't be. any Improvement
Cub now bnt it'st remarkable how
elevated The sthlc~phere OF Sirius.st.
seems, WITH no mob OF dogs In II.
THE End)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
IN DETROIT PULPITS--No.. XVI
Fourteenth-ave. baptist
by the Rev Francis B. CutIer-"Two standards"

OF God. ALL men have a God OF some
sort; none. can live. labor or achieve
Anything without fiimsa The henthen
makes a GDd after his own likeness,
or. as Isaiah SAYS. after the figure OF
man" and he gives TO that figure his
very best. Every beast bird or creep
ing thing has at some time been the
ideal Of some ina ginauon. and IL il not
necessary TO go 10. the dark lands OF
dear land we find that many are wor-
shipping the god OF fashion. of pleas sure.
OF social place or political distipction.
and. even in this enlightened age one
mensions. We think OF the god that
best suits US, 10 the, Puritan he is
justice; TO the Christian. Scientist he
TIE mead pof' great household. God Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

- (The Times Tour Of the WORLDLY
MOSCOW, Russia. Feb. 27.--Mos.
COW is particularly noteworthy as
the city that boasts the biggest bell
In theoworld and the ugliest church
Moscow Is also noteworthy for
other things. II is the most famous
and the most beloved city in Russia
being much more famous and more
generally venerated than the made-to-
order ST, Petersburg-is the center OF
the. Russian textile industries and is
one OF the greatest railway centers in
eastern Europe. IL is the city of the
krePlin, the most famous and the
most sacred building in Russia. And
OF, course, II is the city that was
burned TO drive out Napoleon
we go TO see the Kremlin first. The
krsfuffn is The heart of Russia, the
nucleus OF the city OF Moscow, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

home or the czars Of old, and still the
center or the religious life of the en-
pIre, II is triangular Enclosure sur
rounded by = wall mile and hall
long and containing the Cathedral oil
the Assumption. where the cars are
crowned. and the Cathedral OF ST.
Michael. where the czars used TO be
buried. The wall or the Kremin Is
snrmountcd b. Is towers and pierced
By FIVE gates. The tower of Ivan the
Great. within the Enclosure, is one oil
the sights OF the city, II is 322 feet
high and contains "a bells.
The great bell OF Moscow, however.
does not hang in this tower. nor In
any tower IL was never much OF
hanger, this monster. IL now rests
on stone pedestal In the Kremlin
II b. 50 feet In circumference and -
feet bighF weighs 1879 tons. tt was
cast IN t73S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

But they measuring themselves by
themselves and comparing themselves
emeng themselves. are not wise.-Il
Corlnthians. 1912
There were few in the Corinthan
ch0rch who admired themselves more
than they admired others. Paul In a
former letter, had gained their disap-
proval. and they spoke OF him In a way
to show their feelings. His reply, OF
which our text IL part, has very
sharp edge. Their standards were not
true to the teachings OF God. An au-
thoritative standard Is necessary. An
artist has hts standard. the teacher his.
the carpenter his: so with the banker
and every other class OF man-why not
the Christian Can we play fast and
loose about the greatest interest that
touches our lives, here and hereafter7
1 Let us discuss. first our conception
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

Outside the kremin is the famous
.Red Square, tsee pietufe4J the forum
OF Moscow. and on one side this square
is the church OF ST. Vasili or BASH,
which Is undoubtedly the ugliest
building Of note in the world. not. even
excepting Senator Clark's mansion on
Fifth-ayea New York.
This church, seen In the back
ground in the picture looks like
nightmarish wedding cake of gigantic
proportions. IL is not only con-
glomeration OF all Known architect
ural. styles, much like Senator Clarks
mansion. but II is also, unlike Senator
Clark's hotise, caudily colored In all
the colors of the rainbow II was
built by Ivan the Terrible. In 1854, to
commemorate his c0lquests. II Is
without doubt, the terriblest thing he
ever did.
FROM Moscow'w We go to Stockholm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

81 vi.
What, really, is the use of telling
Il! stsSt,
thought y had ditched my hoo
doc, Int no. 1t even works overtime.
] hoppa}sout OF bed this morning with
a glS,i heart. knowing that this was
the date Tor my great bench show for
the I,acfIicatlon OF >Sirius-st. ! rushed
over TO old Mr.,ketch's barn tn see
how the. cntries had spent che nlelA
thDuglN I'D hear them aH yowitng
and barking for something 20 eat. bat
not q :holsc was to- be noticed. The
place was ss silent as cemetery on
a rainy Monday, They're sleeping
late door things thought. and
went In. What sight met my eyes.
Everysdo In ,tae barn, practically the
whole. canine population Of sirius-s'
was n corpse. .lSome Inhpman bastard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. II you havs never tried
this great health maker-Get-a loo
box-and you win never use any
other bouef medicine. Oh
cAscARgTs Iec . bon fer q weeks
treatment. all draRRists Biggest seller
- IN the wofiAx NRilon -hozssA meath
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
SOC Fzoscers, Isl. BuncA

I,aoo punches of Spring Posies in the
seasons most wanted kinds, 81 These, in
elude the new satin flowers. asc bunch,
instead of soc. HTbqgaY m NN2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
SOC Feathers, zoe Each

Fancy Feathers--a lot of 100 dozen.
quilts, wings, tips and many other pieces
that will be used on the Spring hsts
These are roc. Worth as high as soc. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
CSC Wire Frames, roc

IN 40 DIFFERENT SHAPES
All are the latest Spring models, and
a Hat made, over them will be absolutely
correct inastyict,o Black or white. Ioc
each, Instead Sofa3se..a''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

more than reflection OF ourselves.
God has revealed Himself in the scrip
ture. there Is the .authority,--aud the
Scripture alone h. the standard Of Col.
l.ike Moses we can see his glory VI
We Lut away prejudice ant bias. Oniy
when We do thisAand take the word OF
God shall We get the true conception
or God
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-04
TAFT TO SAVE HIS
VOTE AT CINCINNATI.
VIII Appear Before the Election Board
en- Monday.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 3.-President
Taft will have a vote at the Cincinnati
and Hamilton county elections after
ALL For two weeks there has been
doubt as to whether he would have an
opportunity to cast a ballot in his
home city next Tuesday.
The president sent his registration
papers to Cincinnati too late and the
election board decided he could not
vote unless he appeared in person be-
fore next Monday night and swore that
he was a qualified eiector. Mr.. Taft
had intended leaving Hot Springs on
Monday night SO as to reach Ciucin-'
natl early on election day, but today
he changed his plans. AS a result he
will leave here Sunday night. make the
necessary affldavit before the election
board Monday. and be prepared on
Tuesday to register his preferences not
as the titular head of the republican
party, but as a citizen of Ohio.
Mr.. Taft arrived at Hot Springs ear
~ today Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft. who arrived here five days ago,
met him at the station and he had
breakfast with them for the first time
in ten weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-04
WlLLETT NOT FIT
TO BE a JUSTICE.
One of His Associates on Democratic
Ticket So Testifies.

New York, Nov. s.-The Judiciary
scandal in Long Island had further
light thrown upon it today during the
hearing before Justice Scudder in the
supreme court in the Queens county
courthouse. Long Island.
The sensation of the day Was the
testimony OF Patrick E. Callahan, one
three new places created by the last
the Long Island district. Callahan
turned upon his partv associate, VIII
liam Wiilett, who is charged with con-
spiracy with others to obtain nomina-
ton by tne payment of money.
Now Mr.. Callahan, in view Of what
Willett did on convention day in bor-
rowing the $4,000. did you consider
him ii to be supreme court justice?'
asked Assistant District Attorney Dc
I ord, referring to previous testimony
as to a loan secured by Wiliett.
mol" shouted Callahan, rising from
his chair and looking straight at VIII
lett, who was seated not far away with
his-counsel.
For the first time since the proceed
ings began Willett appeared to color
and to lose some of his self control.
Callahan continued: "Ketcham (the
other candidate) and asked Willett to
get Off the ticket and when he refused
we told him that he would have to get
would make him appear criminal to
get off the ticket"
John H. McCooey, democratic lea der
in Brooklyn testified that he played
very little part in WiIletts nomination
and that when he heard of Willetts
drawing the $4,000 from the bank he
considered the action "indiscreet."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-04
Practically no Resistance Offered to the
Revolutio IS Army
CHINESE SOLDIERS JOIN THE REBELS
Police and Firemen of City Wearing Revolutionary
Badges-British Consul Orders Out British Vclun-
Protect Railway, and is Charged With
Breach of Neutrality Well Treated.

holders claim prior right on the
railway property The revolutionaIies
der and although they intended to
seize the railway they did not intend
to destroy it. The British consu1's ac-
tion IN calling out the volunteers is
therefore regarded by the revolution
lists as the first breach Of neutrality
and its effect may be far reaching.
Chinese Police Also on Guard.
1'hrcughout the night seventy armed
'Britons stood guard over the railway
property. On the ether side of the
road meantime. were drawn up an
equal number of uniformed Chinese
claiming the right on behalf of the
Chinese revolutionary movement to
maintain order. It is said that the
British guard is only temporary and
the concession
1000 Chinese Volunteers Join Rebels.
During the night there was desul-
tory firing in the city. Two or three
persons were killed and several wound
ed. The revolutionists have opened the
warehouses and distributed rifles and
revolEers. II is estimated that over
1000 volunteers were included in the
government forces which went over to
the revolutionaries when they took
the city. The rebels will ship machine
guns and ammunition from here to
Hankow.
Rebels Take Forts at WI Sung.
WI Sung, Province of Kiang Su,
Nov. 3.-The imperial forts here have
been entirely taken over by the reb-
els. There was no disturbance and
the telegraph lines have not yet been
interrupted WI Sung is ten miles
north of Shanghai.
Missionaries Warmed to Stay Away.
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 3.-Two cable
xaf mic i'm, ar-xv
Office OF the Presbyterian church, To-
rcnto. today. advising missionaries at
present in Canada. whose posts are in
China not to return to their fields of
work yet. Explanations will follow in
letters, but the MESA ges were inter-
preted here Ia mean that the mission
aries are not altogether in a safe posi-
ion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-04
EVERYBODY YAwNED
AT M'NAMARA TRIAL
One More TaIssnan Reached Jury Box
Yesterday

Los Angeles Cal, Nov. s.-Ihs Mc-
Nanara trial yawned Its way today
, through a variety OF details and ad-
Journed until Monday with the statu
quo unchanged. Eleven talesnlen have
been passed for cause and one Is still
needed before peremptory challenges
can be exercised by either side.
James b. McNamara. on trial on in
dictments for fatalities resulting from
the explosion OF the.Los Angeles Timea
year ago, was himself an indifferent
auditor.
Practically the entire days session
was occupied with determining tho
eligibility OF TaIesnian s. v. Blenkiron.
The state turned TO the question OF be
lief In circumstantial evidence and in~
volved Blenkiron In a maze of an
swers which gave the court ground 10
allow n challenge against him.
At one stage OF the proceedings
Judge Bordwell himself yaWned and he
occasionally closed his eyes. Finally he
suggested that the talesmen IN the box
bo given little airing while argument
was going on.
Blenkiron was excused on challenge
by the state Immediately after II had
been pointed out that nc ala not know
whether he would convict n the evil
dence was wholly circumstartiai.