davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
NEW BAKER IN TOWN.

Placer Locations at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08

July 6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-19
HOW'S THIS?

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-19
&. f.. CONVENTION

The twenty-third state convention
met at 81. Petersburg May 81, 1911.
and was a decided success, no pains
being spared by President Linn and
others local workers TO make il good.
Sessions were held in the Congrega-
tional church until Sunday afternoon
there was a nice model intermediate
meeting and chalk talk in the Christ
ian church The closing service Sun
day evening was held in the Northern
Methodist church. a pleasing climax OF
fellowship because IL has been several
years since state convention was in
vited TO Methodist church by its pas
tor and leaders.
The principal address Friday even
ing was led by Rev. r w. Elliott. Of
Tampa, who took for his theme. The
TRANSPORTED Task He showed in
strong, helpful words the need of def
mite purpose in work. in prayer and
all things pertaining TO the Christian
life of conservation and faithful SER
vice to God and fellow-man. After this
address as several other times in the
convention, a chautauqua salute was
given expressing appreciation for help
full words that had been spoken and
lofty ideals shown in our work for
Christian Endeavor.
Saturday morning Mr.. A Norwood
led the quiet hour exercises with the
beynote. the presence OF God con-
tinually with us" Heartfelt words
of testimony and the beautiful song.
Never Alone" made this the most
touching prayer service of the entire
convention.
-.
was led by Rev. James Mclean. who
spoke Of the many ways in which CHS
tan Endeavor aided in training for
wider service. for Christ and the
church" Many hearty reasons were
given for our organization being just
the thing needed. both for well. edu-
Gated. talented young people and those
with but few advantages.
Sunday morning Dean Clayton OF
Rollins College spoke in the Congre-
gatiOnal pulpit and DR.. J. W. Rosebor-
ough Of DeLand preached in the Pres
byterian pulpit. Sunday afternoon all
Endeavorers OF the city with about
seventy delegates enjoyed the interme-
date, Sunday school and chalk talk
exercises at the Christian church. sun
day evening DR.. Roseborough preached
for full house and had for his theme.
The Efficient Endeavorer''
Much business was accomplished in
the district rally hour on Saturday af-
ternoon and from four cordial invita-
tions for convention next year II was
decided TO meet in Kissimmee. Orange
and Osceola district.
Next years officers are:
Observation-Disclosures Linn.
Vice President and Memorial Fund
and Transportation Superintendent
Francis Coffin, of EuStiS
+ Junior Superintendent-Mrs. II. w.
Bruce. Gainesville.
Treasures. Il. Douglas. Of DeLand.
Secretary. Sunshine. Introduction and
Press Superintendent-Gra \ Town
send. Interlachen.
Mission superIntendent-Rev. Long
DON, OF DeLand.
Quiet Hour Observation-Disclosures
Margaret Lewis, Of Mount Dora
Vitizenship Superintendent-E. W
Elliott. OF Tampa.
Tenth Legion Observation-Disclosures
Laura Lewter Of Orlando.
Grace \. Townsend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-
timonials sent free. Price, 10 cents
Sold by all druggists. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-19

Foley Kidney Pills take hold OF your
system and help you 70 rid yourself Of
your dragging backache. duh head
ache, nervousness, impaired eyesight.
and Of all the ills resulting from the
impaired action OF your kidneys and
bladder. Remember, II j. Foley Kid
ney Pills that do this. Sold in Ocala
by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-19
A FATHERS VENGEANCE

Would have fallen on anyone who at
tackled the son OF Peter Bondy OF South
lockwood, Mich. but he was power
less before attacks Of kidney trouble
Doctors could not help him" he wrote.
80 at last We gave him Electric Bit
tiers and he improved wonderfully from
taking six bottles. Its the best kidney
medicine ! ever saw" Backache. tired
feeling, nervousness. loss Of appetite.
warn Of kidney trouble that may end
in dropsy. diabetes or Bright's disease.
Beware: Take Electric BitteTs and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed Fifty
cents al Tydings * Company's
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-19
PLAYED HIS LAST CARD

Macon. Ga. May -@.-After directing
that his body ~ given 10 physicians
for clinical purposes. Frank Bailey.
aged 90 years. took an eighth OF an
ounce OF morphine yesterday morning.
was found in the afternoon ana died
last night without having RECLAIMED
consciousness. Bailey was a gambler.
and mad been in -l-l luck Tor some
time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-19

K. of p. meet Monday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-05-19

Crowds of farmers have
just to see this wonderful
Engine about which they
papers. We want EVER
We show this eng.n~ 5.:l-.
We have II hooked uD WI q fore.
kinds of hand power --.-.sl.-c1v.
its power IS needed-hCw = In
five minutes aCs -rv5- hts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
vIRGINIAN WANTS
TO Be PRESIDENT

Harassed rs William Toward Taft is
with refractory Congresses. and as
woodrow Wilson Is with insurgency
within his own party at home. as we'll
as a portentous shadow from Ohio,
their troubles are not ended here. For
| they are now confronted by the can
didacy OF Virglnian for the office of
President of the United States Tho
formal announcement Is printed in the
last issue OF the Chatham Enterprise
published in the home town OF Senator
Claude "A. Swanson. When this village
has President and Senator It will
doubtless become tho oyster Bay OF
the nation.
But the news is not selhshly con-
fined to the Chatham paper. William
g. Hurt. the new candidate, says, gen
erously: Northern. Southern. Eas stern
and western papers please copy gratis.
haVe no money. and do not want any
IN my campaign. want to be clecled
without money and without price"
Another Youngest.
Passing over the exceeding doubt II
anybody can be elected without money
and without price, it is further of in
terest to note that MIR. Hurt Is one of
the number. estimated at 1000, who
claim to have been the youngest Con-
federate soldier. He subscribes him
self: Late Captain Company d. First
Regiment, Virginia Reserves. Confeder-
ate States of America"
AS to his own capabilities, Mr. Hurt
businesses the point with an argument
as ingenious as It Is graceful. No,
for moment. he declares. would he
even inspire" to climb where Washing
ton, Jefferson, Madison. Monroe and
Tyler stood and view the landscape"
but he feels that the people over
whose destinies desire to preside are
SO great. so intelligent and SO true
can lead them In the way wherein
they want to 60" He does not stress
the proposition that anybody can lead
people where they want to go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

ing. will plunge right into work. Mon
day the National Monetary Commission
VIII begin series of hearings on fer
her Senator Aldrich's suggested plan
OF currency reform. preparatory to it's
report and the winding up Of its ex-
istence. Tho Aldrich plan is expected
to be adopted without material change.
Tuesday the Senate investigating
committee VIII resume its probe into
the Lorimer election. and the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce viii
resume its hearings on trust questions
In the House the committees on expen-
ditures In the various department Will
resume their work Immediately, the
chief purpose being to recommend econ
oniies OF administration.
Vice President Sherman will arrive
Tomorrow. Speaker Clark has been
In Washington several days. and has
announced that he expects n long SEES
sion and the busiest in many years
The Speaker has conferred with many
OF the Democratic House leaders, but
as yet no definite Legislative program
has been planned. but an early caucus
of the House majority will be called
The tariff, trust Panama Canal, cur
rency reform and appropriation bills
Will be conspicuous factors OF tho SEES
Sions legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

down in history as ono OF the most
strenuous on record.
This is the complexion at present,
CT the Sixty-sccond Congress: Senate
Republicans. 40; Democrats. AZ: one
vacancy tColorado). IIouse-Demo-
Gratis, 221; Republicans lGl: Socialist
]; independent. j. vacancy. Seventh
Kansas DistricD.
The session Monday, In accordance
with precedent will be brief and large
~ perfunctory, so far as the Senate is
concerned. In the House. however
th' proceedings Will he eniivened with
speech by Representative Martin w.
Iittieton. OF New York on n question
of personal privilege Mr. Littleton.
who Is member OF the special commit
tee Of inquiry into the United States
steel Corpora ton. will attack Henry y.
Martin, secretary Of the so called
Antitrust League, charging that Mar
tin has deceived the committee as to
his purpose in aEitatims the investiga-
ton aud Is in league with David La.
mar. bear broker in Wall Street to
dcrress United states Steel stock
Both houses Will appoint committees
to call upon the President and notify
him that Congress Is in session. Two
new Senators arc To be sworn into tho
Senate and five new Representatives In
the House.
Congress. after the first formal meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Monetary Commission. headed by
former Senator Aldrich. OF Rhodc Is
land. for central organization where
banks may keep their reserve. to be
called forth in time Of need. will re-
ceive serious consideration at the COM
Ing session. The project, which has
been dubbed the -AldrIch plan" would
be OF great aid toward preventing or
at least moderaiing financial panics
Ihat much Is conceded. The great OPP
position comes from small state banks,
OF which there are thousands in the
country and which declare that the
plan makes unfair discrimination
against them iii favor OF the large
national banks. Another objection is
that the control of the proposed $780,
100000 institution could no: be kept
away from some conspiring ring OF
money kings. There are many argu-
ments. pro and con, over the sugges-
tin, and a fierce battle Is expected 10
ensue. when it comes before tho ma
tional legislature.
The establishment OF Il national de-
partment of health Will be advocated
1t Is believed, In the message OF the
President or he may even make IL
the substance of n special message.
behalf of the measure. prominent
among them DR.. Harvey Wiley, the
pure food expert" OF the government
and the american Medical Association
officials. The Public Health and Ma.
rinn Hospital Service now undertakes
some of the things that would come
within the province Of national
health department, and the work has
grown with such amazing celebrity
during the last few years that 1t Is
declared incumbent upon the govern
ment to create the new department.
This would not include the Hospital
Corps Of the army. If created accord
ing to the present plan,
y Federal department OF labor like
~ will be advocated during the Ses-
sion by some OF the more progressive
members of House or Senate. Repre-
sentative Victor l.. Berger, Of WIscon
sin. the only Socialist member OF Con-
gress, has given his word 10 the
American Federation Of Labor that he
Will do anything he can to advance
such legislation. This is not expected
to develop any legislation. however,
at this session at least, although it
may materialize into concrete form
year or so hence.
Reports Of the committees investi-
eating the elections of Senator Lori !
mer, Of Illinois. end Stephenson. OF
Wisconsin. will be presented to the
Senate. and It Is expected that body
will follow the recommendations OF its
committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
.BEGS SENTENCE
TO WORkH0USE
Native of Richmond, Broken in
Spirit and Pennilcss, Goes
to Blacl1well's Island.
KNOWN ON WALL STREET
Series of Ill-Advised Spcculations
Swallow Up Million Dollar
Fortune.

New York. December o.-Broken In
spirit and pennilcss, William Wayne
Belrin, once prominent in financial
circles and later on Broadway. entered
the workhouse at Blackwclrs Island
to-day to serve a sentence of one
montr on charge of intoxicatlon.
IL Bclrin was born In Richmond, Va,
about fifty years ago. At his fathers
death. when he was but nineteen years
old, the son was left the major por-
ton OF q 100000 estate. Speculation
in the real estate field OF Semitic
melted him more than 100000 in u
very short time.
Henry Willard tho nnancter, saw
possibilities in young Belvin. and in
trodnced him into Wall Street. In
short order lie became known as
punger and ran his bank roll, up to a
million.
After the Northern Pacific crash ho
found himself poorer by $4,000. A
series OF ill-advised speculations fol-
lowed, which swallowed his fortune.
Then followed his appearances in the
courts-flrst in the divorce court when
his wife procured divorce. manning
the graT-haired wife OF Senator: and
then t the Police Courts for tippiness.
Frightens Operator.
While living at n local hotel ten
years ago. he gave Il telegraph opera
LOT iTiBht pS presenting message
he wished sent to George %. Cortelyou.
then secretary TO President Mckinley,
appris .nS him that dynamite had
been placed on the track over which
tho presidential train was to go. For
this he was sent to Bellevue for OBJ
servation.
Later he retained the idea that he
still possessed his fortune. and lived
AT fashionable hotels. When time came
for settling his account he found that
nc could not pay. These expenses
earned him several trips to police sta
tons.
Late Friday afternoon he walked
ttnto the chambers Of Magistrate o'Con-
NOR. in the Jefferson Market Court,
and told pathetic story OF his career
after which he begged the magistrate
TO send him TO the workhousc for six
months The magistrate sought to
have him change his mind. but finally
drew up q complaint charging Belvin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
sIan, AIready on Ground.

washington, d. c.. December T.
Many members of both houses OF Con
sress arrived to-day. and by late to-
morrow night practically the comp!cta
strength Of the Sixty second Congress
will be In the city. AT noon Monday
almost 800 Senators and Representa-
tives will be assembled in the Capitol
ut tho opening OF the first regular ses-
sion OF u ConKraRx that bids fair to go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

For school Of Journalism.
New York. December c-Ground will
be broken at Columbia University
within few days for the buildinu
which will house the $4,000. 900 School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

with intoxication and sent him to the
workhouse.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

with which her marriage connected her,
had disappeared from her country home
at the same time that . young a
the son Of . BROOKLYN plumber. ceased
to frequent the neighborhood.
In an apartment-house uptown Sweet
Elinor Pendleton." the pride OF many
choruses. 10 stlll waiting for news from
Louis Marshal Ream, to whom she was
married m Sept. I. and who left her
to break the news to his multi-million-
aire father. Norman p. Ream.
In q modest cottage at Newport,
Mrs. Jack Geraghty. daughter OF Amos
Tuck French and niece OF Mrs. French
Vanderbilt. Is doing the cooking and
homework for herself and the chauffeur
husband whom she acquired a few
weeks Ago..
Miss French did not establish a prec-
edent by her unceremonlous marriage.
On the contrary. she followed one set
many years ago by a daughter OF one
Of Jay Gould's associates, the bankef
Moros.nl. who disinherited one girl for
marrying the coachman and left all his
money to another. who forth with be-
slowed her hand and fortune on a
former policeman.
Young Mr.. Louis Marshall Ream also
followed a we'll beaten path when he
took a bride from musical comedy. Be-
tween ". f.. Corey. who divorced his
first wife to wed Mabelle Gilman. to
Harry Thaw. who took the pretty little
chorus girl, Evelyn Nesbit. for his
bride. there Is n long line OF rich men
who looked among the giddy moths OF
the footllghts for their wives.
Every now and then. all over the
country, the wife OF a rich man disap-
pears together with some young mAn
without money or position In society.
Why do these things happen? What is
the answer to the tendency OF the Sec
ond generation TO kick over the socia
barriers built by the millions Of the
fathersf
The answer TO all three c%onundrums
In my opinion, can DO found In three
words-the society man. Not all soc.et,
mon. OF course. The possession OF in,
herited millions doesn't carry with II tn,
necessity Of general worthlessness in,
anity and positive Stiffness. One ha.
only to look AZ the splendid sculp'ureC
group OF the American polo team I,
realize that there are real men-men o
brain and muscle, OF quick thought en-,
eye, Of purpose and forcefulness In OH
millionaire society. But one does no
see many Of this type In the streets o
at the casino of fashionable waterini
places,
There Is an American silly ass a
we'll as a British one. though the latte
only is shown on our stage. A man o
serious occupation without a seriou
thought who has never rea a seriou
book. never paused long enough to dis
cover what a serious woman is Hike
conversationaliy a languid purveyor o
trite piffle and in his emotions and pur
suits u b~rainless moth chasing othe
b~rainless moths.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

lowed there, but only arrived after its prospective wcarer had started
back for Berlin. Everywhere the lady went the hat was sure TO 90,
Int it never quite caught up with her sufficiently to have a European
debut.
She sailed for New York just as it reached London.
Mrs. Modish planned a surprise for Newport, cabled for the
Creation" via New York. and then forgot it. When she remem.
Tered, she was in Chicago, en- route for New Orleans, and was becom.
Ing slightly impatient for the millinery masterpiece. But there were
still the Great Lakes and Canada to be done before the final stoce
of the journey to the Pacific Coast. The modified headpiece was still
IN the race, and made the last leg, from Winnipeg to Los Angeles. IN
time to come under the wire a bad second.
But, alas! When Miadi finally unpacked at Los Angeles the
hat dream OF six months before in Paris it was found to be hope
lessly out of style. The maid is wearing it now.
This true experience tale shows that it is possible not only to keen
dp with the fashions but also to go ahead of them. Its grand sic.
iihcance, from the feminine viewpoint at least, is in demonstrating
low Paris is actually a season behind the American DISPLAY centres n
adoption Of the --latest modes. This is because the modes arc do.
hgned largely for the American markets and get a kind of prelimi
lary try-out here before they are officially featured abroad.
AS to felicitating ourselves upon this advance, it NAV be lust a.
well to wait a little and see what sort Of shapes they ae going 70 t,
to PIT: past us TO. the coming winter.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

The expression "beaten the case was the one objected to.
But the word "beat," the Justice pointed out, is used several
vsys nowadays in the sense of winning. This is not an elegant use
Of our language. he grants-however, "he inquiry here is not into
the purity Of the term employed, but the meaning which it conveyed
to the jury" That is to say, the common everyday usage is the
working authority.
NIere is where the people Cheat the dictionary. Slang is one
element Of language in the making. The photographers take it up
only after it has received the popular Endorsement. and that it cannot
get unless it expresses a new idea, or an old one more aptly than
heretofore. Another element is the technical terms arising from
modern inventions in general use. For instance, the machine on
which these present remarks are typed is Of the kind that does "vst.
bic" writing. and it has a Shift or key for directing the run OF the
ribbon from left to right, or vice versa. Yet the dictionaries do
not include "type" as q verb, nor visible in this meaning, nor
shift" as a noun in the sense here conveyed.
Col. Roosevelt, who is al authority on everything, has written
On essay on "Dante and the Bowery,' in which he exclaims: "What
infinite use Dante would have made of the Boweryp-meaning the
characters there and the racy dialect they speak. No modern poet
has touched this. unless possibly Walt Whitman. whom the Bowery
doesn't read. and whom the literary purhts ostracize.
Nevertheless. the coloquial usage is always at least ten years
ahead Of the dictionaries in vitality and pcturesqueness Of language.
and the most serious writer's have to draw upon it now and then. We
read in the New York Trbunes eulogy Of the late Prof. Francis
A. March, the eminent American phloogist: "Few children or grown.
ups who have studied English only al it is commonly taught know
anything about grammar, except what they have picked up by ear.
and this fact becomes evident when they try to learn q more highly
infected foreign language and are stumped by its more complicated
grammatical construction"
The evening world., 1911-09-14
New Style Notes.

be heightened by an Inch or two.
Fall models show the high neck An.
18Th. Lace usually forms the narrow
yoke and high collar. and the fine blond
net seems to be a favorite for this
purpose.
TUNES made OF deep lace houncings
are much In evidence. These are some-
times varied by havin. the tunic Of
some sheer. material trimmed with
wide bands OF lace,
Both the llgft and heavy iaces are In
vogue. and each has It's uses. In the
Hight ,aces the maine and shadow Of
fects are the favorltes. while In the
heavier types the macrame. vsnise,
Cluny and alets predominate.
The lavish use of white taffeta in mil
llnery is a prominent style note tor the
new season. A handsome hat worn by
one of our popular actresses IL OF white
t%affeta. with a full crown. Rows OF mar.
row black silk fringe are set around the
brim and the side OF the crown. and a
huge white taffeta bow at the back
completes a most charming chapeau.
Fringe Is a strong feature In milIln-
cry as we'll as in dressmaking. Some
times the entire shape Is covered with
rows OF fringe; then again the trim.
mlnss OF white taffeta are edged with
very narrow silk fringe.
Eyeiet embroideries are largely used
as foundations under chiffon or mar
quisette, both In gowns and separate
! waist. and the effect Is decidedly chic.