davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-05

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 4-"An earnest effort will be made by the government to bring to justice every man who was involved in the most damnable conspiracy ever entered in to in this country, said United States District Attorney Miller today in dis cussing the federal grand 1ury's in- vestigation of dynamiting operations of the McNamara brothers and oa1 CTS alleged to have been associates with them.
 Samuel Gompers, president Of the Americaa Federation of Labor, was characterized as an unsafe leader" by Mr. Miller who said it was time for labor leaders "who stand on hon est ground' to take charge of la0el organizations.
 The investigation now being made by the government will be thorough and complete said MT Miller. "The people are entitled to lsnow all the facts and all the facts will be known at the proper time.
 There is no occasion for any person to be misled. This is not a contest between capital and labor. Capitalists and laborers who believe in law and order must and will stand together.
 such unsafe leaders as Gompers must be relieved Let men who stand On honest ground come to the front. The destruction of life and property must cease Acts of force and vio- lence must cease and all violators must be brought to justice.
 MeNamara Writes Confession.
 Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 4.-James McNamara, who on Friday pleaded guilty to murder, through the dyn- amiting of the Los Angeles Times building, wIpte hs confession to- night and gave it to District Attor- ney John D Fredericks
 Ills brother, John J. McNamara. secretary of the International Asso- ciation of Bridge and Structural 1ron Workers. who pleaded guilty to hav- ing dynamited the Lelewellyn Iron Works a Los Angeles, wrote no con- fession. It was said he was not  asked to do SO
 Before James E McNamaras s con fession was made. District Attorney Fredericks declared he would not give it out until after the men were sentenced. Tomorrow is the day set for that proceeding by Judge Walter Bordwell
 1t was learned, however that the statement duplicates no one besides the writer. 1t deals with nothing ex- cept the actual happenings in Los Angeles. It does not describe the trip from Indianapolis west, or tell whom McNamara saw after he got here.
 Clarence s. Darrow and Leeompte Davis of counsel for the defense vis- tied the brothers during the after noon. They came away and later returned. accompanied by District At torney Fredericks There was no stenographer with them.
 
 James B. McNamara sat with pad of scratch paper OH hls knee and write his coafession in his own way. He did 1t deliberately. with care as to the forming of the letters, for J. E B". does not take to writing as easily as his brother When he had finished
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-05

Attorney General Hal Norwood rc. turned yesterday morning to Little Rock. after ikpending Sunday hero and making the principal address, in the Elks memorial service
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-05
ANOTHER TRUST SUIT.

Government is After the National
 Cash Register Co.
 Cincinnati, Dec. 4.-Suit was filed in the United States Circuit court late today against the National Cash
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.-Fore- east for Arkansas: Fair, sliahtIv warmer Tuesday; "Wednesday unsct- tied.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
GLASS BOTTOMS FOR SHIPS
Scheme That, It Ia Asserted, Will h. crease the Speed and Save Coal
 Consumption.

If ships bottoms were covered with glass, it is asserted, greater speed and saving in coal consump- ton would be attained. The idea has been tried, but hitherto it has al- ways been found impracticable to at- tach glass to the steel plates of ship, as the expansion of the steel broke the glass after a very slight rise in temperature.
 After many experiments compo- sition of rosin and linseed oil was adopted as the adhesive material and the difficulty of the expansion of the steel was overcome by the introduc- ton of thin layer of wood pulp un- der the glass. A patent has just been taken out in England covering the process. The patentee says that the cost of placing the glass plates on the sea-covered. bottom will not ex- ceed that of two coats of paint.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
ICE IN PIE SiA.

The fact that ice is plentiful and cheap makes living in Persia more pleasant than it would otherwise be, and the fact that it can be obtained at all is indicative of the ingenuity of the people of the country. The ground IS so porous that water per colates through quickly. There are therefore few rivers or lakes from which ice can be obtained, and it is seldom so cold in any part of Persia that ice of thickness suitable for packing would form under the direct rays of the sun. The Persian ob- taips his ice by making a shallow pool and building a high wall which will protect it from the sun. A thin layer of ice will form; this he floods at night with water, and so he goes on adding inch to inch until he can cut block of considerable thickness.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
THE TEA DRINKERS.

The chronic tea drinkers of this country are generally the kitchen girls and women who remain in the kitchen and in the house a great deal. The teapot Is constantly on the stove and the strong stale brew full of tannic acid and bitter extrac- tives is poured into the stomach at frequent intervals. Here we get not only the stimulation of the cuf- fein, but the irritation of the tannin derivatives on the stomach mucous membrane. The sooner or later re- suit is sleeplessness, and irritable fretty disposition, nervous dyspepsia, or even gastritis, and constipation. Of course, the treatment is to stop the cause, treat the insomnia, dys- pepsia and constipation, and give fresh air. Tea tasters show earlier than other individuals decay of the teeth. Children up to 15 years should not drink coffee or tea regu- larly.-Journal of the American Medical Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
FIGHTING FOR WIFE AT 90
Aged Turkoman, Taken Prisoner by
 kurds, Was Grained by Woman He Had Captured.

Describing a feature of fight be- tween 1'urkomans and Kurds in Per- sia, a traveller says: "The Turko- mans, who always fight on foot, were ultimately defeated with heavy loss, and many prisoners were taken and still more captives were released. Among the Turkoman prisaAers was an old man of ninety, who said that he had joined the expedition in order to secure a new wifel The damsel in question came up during the in- terrogatory and brained her captor with stonel During these raids, past and present, the Turkoman ap- peared to have enjoyed great and permanent advantage, in that nei- ther Kurd nor Persian ever carried off their women, owing to their ugli- ness. The Turkoman, on the other hand, preferred Persian to their own women, and thus had keen inceA- tive, apart from the purely commer- cial aspect, to engage in these forays, in which no mercy was ever shown to the aged or weary"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
HOW TO THINK YOUNG.


 You can help to keep off sagging cheeks if you will only "think young" Never allow the cheek mus cles to droop for single instant Pleasant thoughts help the muscles as well as the mind At night mas sage the relaxed muscles back into place with good ointment. Sleep on your back without pillow at night, and if this does not do, tie up the chin in chin belt. It will hold up the relaxed muscles until your cheeks return to a firmer con- tour. You can get one by sending to any good beauty shop.--Woman's World.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
WHEN THE CRANE BROKE.

An astounding accident occurred at Buckle, Banffshire, Scotland, a few days ago. A thirty ton steam crane, which had been used at the harbor extension works, was swing ing fifteen-ton block of concrete into position, when it collapsed ow- ing to the pivot pinion wheel break ing. The jib was smashed, and the crane disappeared into the sea, en- zine and all. The engine driver saved himself by jumping, and the div ers' boat, with its crew of eight, floating alongside, had narrow es- cape, both from the falling mass and from swamping by the wave sent up.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
BOOST YOUR TOWN,
 BOOST YOUR COUNTY.
Boost Your State. Great Opportunity for Exploitation at the State
 Fair This Fall.

6ooSt Your otdte. Oredt opportunity
 for Exploitation at the State
 Fair This Fall.
 Every newcomer to Arkansas thinks it the best all-around state in the Union. Every old settler knows it. Arkansas is the poor mans chance the rich mans opportunity. The tide of immigration and capital Is sweep ing in from all sections. An era of unprecedented growth and prosperity is upon us. The farm lands of this state increased in value one hundred and seventy-three million dollars. The record of the next decade will more than double this. With only 20 per cent of our vast landed area now in cultivation, and 80 per cent of it awaiting and inviting the hand of in dustry, who can estimate the develop ment of the next twenty years? With such vision in view, it behooves every enterprising town and county in the state to get busy and reap it's share of this coming prosperity. No opportunity is offered for judicious Cuudl tO LhO hdlodS State Fair. The management, desir- ing to make it an agency for up building every section of the state, will provide for every town and coun- ty that wants to avail itself or ad- vertise it's resources and advantages. The Commercial Club of every town in the state ought to take steps to assemble and have a good exhibit from it's county at the fair, and send with it one or more hustlers to tell the inquiring multitudes about their towns and sections. Every town of 800 population ought to have an ac- tive Commercial Club. If you haven't one, get busy and organize at once. All that is necessary is for some Tive wire to take the initiative. It takes but little money. It will increase business values ten fold. Every town and county intending to be so repre- sented at the fair should write the secretary at once, so as to be pro vided for.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
HIS DESTINY.

T wish Willie had been born a girlp
 'Why?"
 "Oh, he is such cry baby. wish I could do something to stop his sniveling at everything that comes up"
 "To stop it? Encourage it, you mean Nature evidently intended that boy for United States sena- tor."-Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
4 TRIUMPH.

Do you think it is becoming ?" she asks, appearing in her newest gown.
 Don't bother about thatl" gushes the friend. "It is perfect It is simply deliciousl My dear, it makes you look absolutely helpless" ."- Judge.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-05
DESCRIPTIVE.

"I want to embroider this tapestry love story. What stitch would you use ?"
 If it is a matrimonial romance, l should think cross stitch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
A Voice From the Dead

Il hold judges and especially the supreme court OF the
country in much respect but too familiar with the history
of judicial proceedings regard them with any supcrstou
Judges but and in all ages have shown
full share OF human fray Aasl aasl the worst crimes OF
history perpeaed under their sanction The blood
OF martyrs and of patriots crying from the ground summons
them 10 judgment
1T was judicial tribunal which condemned Socrates to
drink the fatal hemock and which pushed the Savior barefoot
the pavements of jerusalem bending beneath His
1t judicial tribunal which against the testimony and en-
treaties OF her father surrendered the tar Virginia as slave
which arrested the teachings of the apostle OF the Gentes
him bonds from Iudea Rome which, in the name
OF the old religion adudgcd the saints and fathers OF the
Christian church death in all its dreadful FORMS and
which afterwards in the OF the religion, enforced
the torure OF the Inquson amid the sh and agones OF
denial OF the great truth he had disclosed that the earth did
round the
II was judicial tribunal which in France during the long
reign OF monarchs itself be the instrument OF every
tyranny during the brief Reign OF Terror It did not hesitate
10 stand FORTH the Implying accessory OF the Implying go
tine.
was judicial tribunal which in France during the long
the forms of law which sanctioned every despotc caprice OF
Henry the Eighth from the unjust divorce OF his queen TO the
beheading Sir Thomas Moore which lighted the fires OF
persecution that glowed at Oxford and Smthed over the
onders OF Latime Ridley and John Rogers which after de-
berate argument upheld the fatal tyranny OF ship Money
against the patriotic resistance OF Hampden which in defiance
justice aud humanity scnt Sidney aud Russe 10 the bock
which persstenty enforced the laws OF eonormty that Our
Fathers perssent refused obey and which after
wards Jereys the bench. ermsoned the page OF Eng
sh history with and murdereven with the blood
Ave sir and il was judicial tribunal in Our country
surrounded by all the OF law which hung the witches at
Salem which affirmed the eonsutonaly OF the Stamp Act
while admonshed Jurors and the people to obey and wneh
now day lent its sanction TO the unutteabe atrocy oil
the Fugitive Slave Bill"
Senator Charles Sumner the able OF the
Daniel Webster back in 1854 made the above arrangement
of judicial ou,rages-
II Sumner were today what would he think of some
of our Judges and their decsons'
would be his the control OF courts and
judges by Big Business
opinion Judge Hanford decision the coal land grabbing
case, for instance?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
The lsraelites in Egypt Again

Odessa Russia supplied Alexandra cairo ana ounef tkyP
bread the Passover festival
year pounds altogether
Insignificant embarrassing little item but is ~ Let
Thousands Of years when unknown vast
and dreamed OF.
Egypt worlds civilization The sphinx and the
shadows OF the dark and forgotten past
Of architecture and oppressed people the
Jacob vast numbers helped
10 build them.
leader berator named Moses
his saved Egyptian bondage.
They Egypt turned toward the promised land
trained fighting
men the Red
their They
thin and crisp
the o unleavened bread, which the
Of Of the
founded mighty nation They have
empires themselves and inhahnE
Of OF the truth Of Bible his
back In Egypt holding posts OF
other cities where their ancestors
the spot
wher the custom OF originated
inns does wonderful changes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
FouR.cENT FAREs

Editor Of The Seattle Star. Dear
Sir because consider The Sc
attic Star the most faithful OF our
daily papers to the interests Of the
people, and the most fearless in
protecting their rights. I would call
to your attention a matter where
millions are gradually but surely
being taken from the public. and In
a way apparently too insignificant
for the individual 10 insist upon
justice.
When the Seattle Electric com.
pany obtained a 50-year franchise
from the city OF Seattle. and pur.
chased the various street car lines
doing business on It's streets. there
we're certain changes that could be
made from one car line to another
on a Accent fare. At first this was
recognized by the Seattle Electric
company and the public. and trans
fers we're made accordingly. but as
new citizens, unfamiliar with this
privilege, did not exercise II, the
street car company. wise TO watch
every loophole, failed TO instruct
its conductors otherwise than trans
fers call for cash fares. One does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

could keep such a lot OF youngsters
under one roof and get enough
quiet 10 read the evening paper
! visited the home Of Frank J.
Sutton last highland / have the
answer. II Is lOye-and the surest
OF all love. mother love.
The Sutton home II neat as a
pin aud tho work Of the household
does not make a drudge Of Mrs.
sutton. For love rules. and every
one Is anxious TO help mother.
when | ncared the house IN
Green Lake where the Stations
live. could hear a woman's voice
praying. Yoa could have heard a
pin drop. But rs soon as she fin
ished, the merry hum Of the chill
dren'a voices began over again.
Mrs. Sutton had just put two OF
the babies 10 bed.
There Is nothing wonderful
about US" Mrs Sutton said Il
don't see why any newspaper
should write about us"
But" said there are not
many couples who have been mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
Servant Girls at Auction

having coonist rush Oregon Among the parties
Wisconsin
overwhelmed the
Trade wi girls
OF he the girls willing
they highest bidder the
to the
spectacleseling the services Of servant girls at
auction --and what Il mean?
means thing household help Is mighty
girls
peeut II trouble II
ed By = in the public schools.
is explanation? yourself right
andas yourself questions:
You'll a household servant
like YOUR DAUGHTER household
DO questions any problem7 per.
you spirit OF this America OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
Mail

not like 20 bubble with conductor
over a cent. but In years II counts
mp 10 n right too valuable 10 be
slept upon. II seems 20 me this IL
just In line with the work your
paper has 80 nobly done In protect
INK our city's interests. and II you
could awaken the public TO its
rights by making it familiar with
Just what changes or transfers
could be made on tickets. under the
franchise. II would be well appre-
ciated by thousands OF citizens now
donating many extra pennies TO the
profits OF the Seattle Electric com
pany. Very respectfully.
MRS. MINNIE S. REXFoRD.
121 w 74th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
Dissertations

Slit WILSON, Berkeley's mayor says going
in for ownership Of all public utilities
SENATOR BOURNE, head Of the Progressive league
footed for La Toilette and doesn't who knows It,
SNAKES unlike LENT they
sleep with both They eyelds
TERRE HAUTE POST Pvrmaster Parker
the city them country
p M daffy rural delivery.
HORRAH for Cincinnati Her honest Judge. German
the
honest clerk to man but
Cncnnaus been about 200 Keep
Gorman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

rled % years and have II children
the oldest not much over IS. the
youngest only lG months, who are
not continually worrying and frown.
ing. Now, Il doesn't seem such
an easy accomplishment to keen
cheerful and happy under such cir.
cumstances.
You must surely be mistaken"
was all Of Mrs. Sutton's answer
Maybe ] am Maybe.
There Is one thing ! DO worn
aiout." Mrs Sutton turned to me.
sThere is my husband. Lieutenant
Sutton. IN the fire department. Tha
is at headquarters tonight working
a double shift We have been hop
ing that he will get shifted to the
Fremont station We don't dare
hope for Green Lake-that would
be too good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
When the Tragedy Will Cease

OF district Of New York will
responsibility for the awful disaster
141 innocent and lost their lives.
fire
will located the
ground
workers will live
flowers
rounded by bad air tenements.
then the awful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
The Country and the City Boy

They young Cornell university find
youths
half inch heavier by az with
City boys have better
concentration
that boy
he is thinking of the woods the birds
and the fields but the city boy plays human feeling
ands into his"
The right country boya
If got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
BY ELEANOR AooAMs.

I had expected a scene OF tur-
moll. Here was a family with IL
children healthy American chill
dren. who love 10 play and romp
about and laugh and shout. ! was
wondering how any one person
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
JOSH WISE

Colonel Robert q. InEersoI was
received one evening at the home
OF Phillips Brooks 20 the exclusion
OF several young clorRymen who
sent In their cards In the course Of
the colonors call Upon taking his
departure Colonel lngcraoll said 10
DR. Brooks: Il appreciate your
seeing me as you have this even.
ing. when | naturally could not fail
70 notice how you turned your
friends aud offices away" "Oh.
that II all right" replied IN
brooks. You mustn't forget. Col
onei hlgersoll. that I will have Az
eternity In which 10 see ms
friends"
Noltalre's was one Of the small
est grains ever examined and one
OF the greatest IN point OF power.
-Four totally different birds In rs
many countries are known by the
name OF robin redbrcaat."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

When Roosevelt was pass. I
= ing through Seattle. Rev. r. :
q ~ Sutton sent him a picture :
= OF his son. Lieut. Frank J. SUIT !
y ton. OF the Seattle fire depart. :
ment. Mrs. Sutton and thelr :
\ II bright children.
The ex-pre.ident of the 4
= United States was not too 4
a buAy 70 write back congratu'
\ latlng the famlly. and ga. :
y prcssiEg his conviction that 4
= they we're good Americans.
= SO Miss Adams went out 10 :
. visit tbs big Seattle iAmiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

RnIIIno KIM RloHr

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. lee.
turer. IN an address IN New York
on woman suffrage. said:
"A famous New York editor was
arguing with me the other day
But. he said. women can't pre-.
tend 10 DO mems equals. Take war.
for instance. Suppose a war arose
between uH and England. or ua and
Germany, or us and Japan, what
would you do then. madam
ia do the same as you would,
| answered. promptly ia ait nj my
desk aud write articles urging other
people TO 40 and fight"
Spring Cleaning Hint
Old hair brushes which have be
come soft can be made quite firm
and hard by dipping them In a
strong solution OF alum.
Hard drinkers are seldom hard
workers.
The Mex accumulates much OF
his woe via the mnnana route.
One OF the easiest things 20 cult
vate rs suspicion.
II you want 10 find out all about
what does NOT happen In America.
read a British newspaper. especially
a very conservative paper which
loves the king and Is carefully
edited.
A London man IL manufacturing
rubles and amcthyHtH from dust
Nothing remarkable about az Any
man with the dust can get jewels.
Cheer up. There hasn't been a
birth on Firth av.. Moo York. for
over ten yesrE-and that's the
neiKhborhod that breeds our only
people who absolutely refuse 10
work.
Custsmer-f.ook hsre' Isn't that
"A hair In the butterg
Walter-Ycn. Air--a COWS hair
We always serve one with the but
ter TO show that II isn't oleomarga
rinc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
HAVE MA READ THIS TO PA

JIM said 10 him this morning
- certainly hard q
Then. Jim. said will OF to
country an
Indeed then. darling I
la hat with alsretye
Jim always find the
country. "-Washlngtun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

When three grave doctors disagree,
We see a sad procession
But when our congressman fall out
They call an extra session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14
READ THIS TO TEACHER

VINO slEned MaEna CharaF aaked The school Inspector
-Ppease. sir" walled little Billy Smith
The Inspector snorsd The class
boen hts lot
met the sehoolmisreas AuEriIy he incident
Who dye said that. tho mi
William Smith" he
mn smith, repeated the believe
~ a the bigges, liar hercl
it"-fiouHekeepcr. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

ICHICAGO Ap'
. and distant
I1i Of happy 4
\ al the mea
eat. i
Iron turkey q
\, one that "a
4 the most j
x lamb. lamb, Y
|Dut the song
II Neither 4
snt meat mud
- maid al IN
"a for sheep
Indication
Yulion ought 1
KS meat unda
g. but he eithj
"a the retail II
rsuraie with 4
Rs i
q year ago ~
= al 50 TO 81
~ no a begg1
4 pay more ~
4 sheep. which
r. clamoring a
|2szs0n: Last
rsewiyes wan(
rs and mutton|
N. buyers sayA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

The socialist member OF congress
has the laugh on the republicans
and democrats lie can be sitting
quietly in his seat holding caucusea
OF his party and nobody be the
wiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-14

Bishop Warren OF the Methodist beaycs
Is harder OF
camel
has little patience wh those
sneh manner this: Brethren.
converted In viii TO