davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
WHERE MAN IS NOT MASTER
Unable to Discover Secret Of Avoiding
That Troublesome Cold In
tho Head.

Man, says Persius, is a very noble
piece Of work, and is indeed king OF
kings except at those times when he
Is troubled with cold In his head
II 1t be not Persius, 1t was Horace or
Juvenal.
1t Is a fact OF great interest that
they are so common. Other epidemic
iseases-measles, typhoid, scarlet fe
yer, diphtheria-- may get hold on us
once and there Is an end: It Is not
usual to have any of them twice. We
brew in our blood immunity. The poi.
son Of the disease evokes In us
its proper antidote our blood
cells make sort Of natural
antitoxin and keep It in stock,
80 that we are henceforth protected
against tho disease. A well.vaccinated
nurse, for instance, works with safety
in a smallpox hospital, where the very
air is infective; but her blood was 80
changed by vaccination that the small.
pox cannot affect her. BY scarlet fe-
YER, again, we are. as It were, vacci.
mated against scarlet fever-the reao.
ton of our blood against the disease
immunizes US. No such result follows
influenza or common cold; we brew
nothing that is permanent; we are
Just as susceptible to later invasion
as we were to the invasion that Is just
over
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
IA REMEDY FOR TIRED NERVES
Nothing More Soothing Than Hot
Bath, Preferably With Pleas
ant Scents.

Nothing so revives the dropping
spirits as dainty, refreshing bath.
AS remedy for frayed nerves, tepid
energy and run-over-at-the-heels dis
position 1t has the family doctor COM
pletely outclassed and once it has be-
come an established habit the physi-
clan is in fair way of becoming a
past institution entirely.
Bath powders are used to soften
water and consist OF scented carbon
ate of soda with bichlorate of soda
or borax. Violet bath powder is made
by scentlng one pound of crystallized
carbonate Of soda or one pound of
borax with Is grains of ionone and
coloring with one grain Of aniline vio-
let. Lavender bath powder is scented
with half dram of oil of lavender.
One heaping teaspoonful is used
Tor bath. A bit on the tip Of the
spoon is enough for a wash basin.
Bath pads are made of Turkey tow
cling and measure four by six inches.
They are used as a sponge and are
filled with quarter of pound Of the
soda preparation with one pound Of
oatmeal. This amount is sufficient to
I'LL IL bags of the size given. The pro-
portion Of oatmeal and soda should be
varied according to the hardness Of
the water. This combination of meal,
soda and scent not only softens the
water, but 1t cleans and softens the
skin and imparts refreshing vigor
to the body.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

Senator John Calhoun is invited to be-
come secretary of state in Tyler's cab
lnet. He declares that II he accepts leNas
and Oregon must be added 10 the Union.
He sends his secretary Nicholas Trlst, 10
ask the Baroness Won Ritz, spy or the
British ambassador, Pakenham, to call at
his apartments. While searching for the
baroness home, carriage drives up anu
Nicholas Is invited to enter. the occupant
Ia the baroness. and she asks Nlcholas 10
assist in evadlng pursuers. Nicholas notes
that the baroness has lost slipper. she
gives him the remaining slipper as
pledge that she will tell Calhoun what he
wants to know regarding England,s IN
tentions toward Mexico; AS securlty
Nicholas gives her a trinket he intended
for his sweetheart, Elizabeth Churchill
Tyler tells Pakenham that joint occupa-
ton Of Oregon with England, must cease
that the west has raised the cry OF Eff
ty-four Forty, or Fight" Calhoun be
comes secretary of state. He orders
Nicholas to Montreal on state business,
and the latter plans to be married that
night. The baroness says she Will Try 10
prevent the marriage. A drunken con-
gresham whom Nicholas asks 10 ASSIST .he
In the wedding arrangements, sends the
baroness slipper to Elizabeth. by mis-
take, and the wedding 10 declared OF.
Nicholas finds the baroness In MONTREAL,
she having succeeded, where he failed. In
discovering England's intentions regard
ing Oregon. She tells him that the slip
per he had in his possession contained a
note from the attache Of Texas to the
British ambassador saying that II the
United States did not annex Texas with.
In 80 days, she would lose both Texas and
Oregon. Nicholas meets a naturalist, Won
Rittenhofen, who gives him information
about Oregon. The baroness and British
warship disappear from Montreal stimuli
taneously. Calhoun engages Won Kitten
hofen to make maps of the western coun-
try. Calhoun orders Nicholas to head a
party of settlers bound for Oregon.
Nicholas has an unsatisfactory interview
with Elizabeth. Calhoun eXctes the
jealousy of Sonora Yturrio and thereby
secures the signature of the Texas at
tache to treaty Of annexation. Nicholas
starts for Oregon.
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22

the English navy-the same ship
which more than year before I had
seen at anchor off Montreal!
News travels fast in wild countries,
and it took us little time to learn the
destination of the Modesto. She came
to anchor above Oregon City, and well
below Fort Vancouver. At once, Of
course, her officers made formal calls
upon DR.. Mclaughlin, the factor at
Fort Vancouver, and accepted head Of
the British elements thereabouts. Two
weeks passed in rumors and counter
rumors, and vastly dangerous ten
sion existed in all the American set
Elements, because word was spread
that England had sent a ship to oust
us. Then came to myself and certain
others at Oregon City messengers
from peace-loving DR.. Mclaughlin,
asking us to join him in little cele-
bration in honor of the arrival Of her
majesty's vessel.
Here at last was news; but 1t was
news not wholly to my liking which
soon unearthed The Modesto was
but one ship of Is! A fleet Of Is YES
sells, 400 guns, then lay in Puget sound.
The watch-dogs of Great Britain were
at our doors. This question Of mon
archy and the republic was not yet
settled, after all!
pass the story of the banquet at
Fort Vancouver, because it is un-
pleasant to recite the difficulties of a
kindly host who finds himself with
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
CHAPTER XVII.
In the Cabin Of Madam.

III tIC SCpIl VI Nldbdhis
Woman must not belong to herself; she
is bound to alien destinies.- Won
Schiller.
With an exclamation of surprise, the
old woman departed from the door. /
heard the rustic of football. | could
have told in advance what face would
now appear outlined in the candle
glow-with eyes wide and startled,
with lips half parted in query. 1t was
the face Of Helena, Baroness Won
Ritz
''Eh bien! madam, why do you bar
me out?" l said, as though we had
parted but yesterday.
In her sheer establishment, l pre-.
sumo, she let down the fastening
chain and without her invitation
Stepped within, l heard her startled
Mon Dieu!" then her more deliberate
exclamation of emotion. my God!"
she said. She stood, with her hands
caught at her throat, staring at me. l
laughed and held out hand.
Madam baroness" l said, how
glad I am! Come, has not fate been
kind to us again?'
I pushed shut the door behind me.
Still without a word, she stepped
deeper into the room and stood look
Ing at me, her hands clasped now
loosely and awkwardly, as though she
were a country girl surprised, and not
the Baroness Helena Won Ritz, toast
or talk of more than one capital Of
the world.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
TIN Wise and unMlse.

"Therc arc two men talking about
motor boats" said the salesman.
"one of them says he knows all
about gasoline engine"
"And the other?" rejoined the pro
prietor.
admits that he has had no ex'
perience whatever"
Devote yourself to him. He is
much more likely to take chance" I"
The Harrison times., 1911-07-22
The Mean Thlna.

The Suffragette (smilingly)--Wont
you do something to help our good
cause along, Mr.. Goodcraft?
Mr.. Goodcraft-Pd Ike very much
to do one thing for you but fear
it's impossible.
The Suffragette-T-.utl tut! Moth.
ingy impossible-what would you like
to do for usY
Mr.. Goodgraft-Endow Q few cells
IN your fayorite prisonsl ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-30
Years Greatest and Best
Thing in This Counnys.
Auto Circles.

The Knight" motor is the latest
in the American automobile business
and 1912 models equipped with It are
already Irresting vide attention in
motor car circles. This make IS
motor is new thing in this country.
but its great success abroad, where
It Is famous, asserts It wide popular
fly in this country. II is interesting
to note a few gifts experiences and.
tests in the countries across the pond.
The eDwar trophy Is an English
award for the most meritorious per-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-30
THEFT OF TRUNK.
Is Charged Against Teamstsr and he
is Put In Jail.

Gutherie Harris. teamster, is in
jail awaiting hearing before JUS
tice w. p. Camp on a charge of steal
ing trunk and contents, valued at
several hundred dollars, belonging to
Miss Margaret Thomas, a. trained
nurse of 424 East Main street who
recently went 10 New York city. She
says she paid him for hauling the
trunk to the railroad STATION. Sew
eral days afterward ig 3was found
broken open andSempty on Elk creek
bank opposite Water street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-30


ara C.sfc. driven RI C9Ssli ~
oolsla1lts. qn. dlsI
500 miles. a a y .goF eQlr days Win
tout stoppase or trouble.
Being driven back TO Coventry. the
engines were taken out. again erected
on tint bench, and put through maj.
test OF i've hours ntinuous running.
At the end Of the test both engines
developed higher power than on the5
first day, which Is definite proof that
the .'Knfght'' engine retains its fulIl
power despite the hardest work fms
posed upon 1t.
When the motors were taken down, |
the offcial report read no percep-
tible wear was noticed on any OF the
lifted surfaces" Further, the cyiindersi
were found to be notably clean the
ports OF the valves showed no buru@
ing or wear -notWithstanding al
piston travel conditioned as not less
han LOCO feet per minute, and large
y exceeded throughout the test.
The running test-roughly 2,159f
niles-was carried out at an everage
peed Of over forty miles per hour.
1t was in consequence OF this I'M
araIled record that the coveted Del
far trophy was awarded the ..Knfghti.
rotor. n
The Daimler Company of England
as had two of the most successfnl-
ears in its history since the in. 4
of the "Knighta motor.
nd isat the present time spending
alf a million dollars to enlarge its
liant to take care of the Increased
nsiness which is coming to it byi
.ason OF the Knight motor. n
The Minerva Company, of Belgium
has discarded the poppet valve enz
I'VE discarded the poppet valve en-.
rely and is now charging It's q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-30

tcoEttnued on page -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-30
Large lot in Droaddus addition COX
.3la feet. hne location.
oRe-fourth or one-third down, bal-
ance one, two and three years.

Z SIX roomed. two story house. lot
4Oxt1s feet on South Third street
Siwo minutes walk from postoRice
Modern ccrvnniances. Price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-30

Have fine buiidinR1o right in tbs
center OF town, 4OxSC feet. for
$1,000

one-thlrd cash. balance one, two
ma three years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Corlett is sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ed Hall of Rich Hill arrived
Friday to help take care of her moth
er, Mrs. Corlett.
Annie and Sam Malone visited rel
atives at Amoret Sunday.
Rev. Hunt Of Carthage preached at
Mt. Carmel Sunday afternoon.
j. w. Eggleson and w. Y. Osborne
delivered hogs at Butler Monday.
A fine rain visited our section Mon
day night
There was fur left at Enterprise
school house the night of the spelling
contest. Anyone losing same may
notify Maggie McCann.
Charley Dickerson is seriously sick.
Tommy Flanery and family visited
with relatives near Passaic Sunday.
The Sunday school at the Grand
view school house was we'll attended
last Sunday. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Mr.. S. Minor has sold his farm, and
expects to leave soon.
Miss Nellie Phen is visiting with
Mr.. Stocklofer and family this week.
Roy Dawson, of north of Virginia is
working for Mr.. Jundy.
YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-16
Circuit Court.

w. w. Jamison vs. G. w. Weathers
ct al, judgment for plaintiff in sum ol
$1795. 81 with interest at rate of 8 pei
cent. T..
State of Mo. vs. bennington, rese,
for trial on 1st Monday in April, 1911.
Stuckey VS. Stuckey, divorce con-
tested.
N. B. Moss VS. M. B. Daugherty et
al, judgment against defendants for
$915.32.
S. W. Dooley VS. w. R. Morrison,
trial by jury, judgment for plaintiff
assessing actual damages in sum OF
no dollars and exemplary damages in
sum of one dollar.
S. w. Dooley VS. Nellie Welch ct al,
motion to require plaintiff to furnish
cost bond.
Harry Davidson VS. j. P. Edwards,
motion to require plaintiff to furnish
cost bond.
Jennie Loving VS. Thos. Loving,
divorce granted.
Atlas Coal Mining Co. VS. Dunkerly
Coal Mining Co., judgment for $95. 20.
Morilla vs Morilla, divorce granted.
c. N. Decker vs Mo. Pac. Ry.,
judgment by.court 4l38. 70.
Green Bros. W Mo. Pac. Ry., judg-
ment BY court $500.
R. n. Wilcox W Mo. Pac. Ry.,
judgment BY cost $500.
State Of Mo. W Stella Lowell, leave
to file bin Of exceptions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-16
A Birthday Party

A merry crowd of little folks gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Briscoe, Feb. II, to celebrate
the 9TH birthday of their little son,
Forest Lee.
The evening was spent in merry.
making, after which ice cream and
cake was served to which the little
folks did ample justice.
Those present were: Hubert Bris-
coe, Arthur, Earnest and Luther
Shelton, Lawrence, Donnie and Her
bert Briscoe, Harvey and Lula Dea-
ton, Helen Bryan, Glenn, Ruby and
Mabel Briscoe, Margaret, Irene and
Dow Collier, Florence, Lee and Vel
ma Briscoe, Rutherford and David
Laughlin. Arthur, Naomi and Leon
Livingston, Mrs. Baton and daughter,
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bris-
coe, Mrs. VIM. Livingston, Mrs.
Grace Deaton, Mrs. Ed Shelton, Mrs.
C. B. Briscoe, Miss Jennie Stevenson,
Oliver Scarner and Rowland Arbo-
gast. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-16
VIRGINIA..

The spelling match between 10 O
the Hickory Grove pupils and 10 O
the Grandview pupils at the Grand
view school house Wednesday nigh
OF last week was won by Grandviev
with z of their 10 left standing.
Charley Chambers moved Friday
of last week to his fathers in Elkhar
township.
Lewis Schnidewind will move this
week to his new home in Kan.
Mrs. Peter Denning returned Sun.
day from Lexington, NO., where she
has been visiting her brother. She
also visited Mr.. Denning's half broth.
er at Richmond, Mo. Peter Denning
left Monday for Cartersville, Mo-, to
see his brother Joe who is very sick.
Grant Garner has timothy and
clover hay for sale.
Presiding Elder Hunt preached at
the M. E. church Sunday night.
Some of Martha Elizabeth Stephens
little friends came in Tuesday of last
week to spend the day and help her
eat the splendid 4th birthday dinner,
that her mother had prepared for her.
The little ladies' enjoyed it and had a
pleasant day together.
Edgar Smizer left Monday for
Springfield where he will visit for a
couple of weeks and then go to Okla
homa, where he expects to work this
summer for the Standard Oil Co.
G. B. Bohlken will be 4 reader of
The Times another year.
Fine rain Monday night.
Carl Jensenand Miss Geneva Draper
we're united in marriage at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Draper, on the evening Feb. 8.
The home was beautifully decorated
and at 7:30 p. m. the wedding march
was played by Mrs. Emma Smith, of
Guthrie, Okla, an aunt Of the bride.
The bride and groom, accompanied
by Miss Marie Jensen and Mr.. Clabe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-16

Miss Mullies, "Order and Neatness
of Schoolroom."
Miss Black, Securing Attention. "
Miss Parlier, "Story Telling in the
Grades. ~
+ Miss Hoover, ''The Virtues of an
Ideal Teacher.
Miss Mabel L. Bailey, of Eoster,
gave talk on, s'The Teachers Place
in the Community"
Miss James, '.'The Recitation.
Miss Miller of New Home township
talked to the teachers.
We are glad to report of the follow
ing Professors being with us, outside
of our own number: Prof. Smith of
Merwin, Howell of Amoret, Park of
Virginia, Buckles, Davis. and Sup't.
Burk of Butler, and Prof. Coonrod of
Rich Hill.
The meeting adjourned after talk
by Sup't. Allison. We believe Sup't.
Allison is influencing great change
in our county schools and contribute
the good results of such meetings, to
him.
Rirfhdav par<v
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-16

Wednesday morning of last week and
that he was its happy grandpa.
/ j. H. Cope and wife of New Home
were the guests Of j. H. Park anc
VIE Saturday and Sunday. 49,,
Charley Wort's sale Monday was
well attended and most everyone was
ready to buy something. Col. Rob.
bins was in fine trim and everything
sold well. Mr.. Wort will move to
Montana the first of March. There
will be quite a change around Vir-
ginia this spring.
S. S. Martin, Judge Paddock report
the people happy in their neighbor-
hood.
Fred Laughlin of Foster was over
to hear Elder Hunt preach Sunday
night from the text, "God Will Sup
ply All Your Needs"
A pie supper will be given at the
Virginia school house on George
Washington's birthday, Wednesday
night, Feb. q. A short program will
be rendered, beginning at7:3O. Music
by the Hay Seed Band.
Mrs. Wilbur Park of Elkhart town.
ship visited relatives in Parktown
Monday.
Charley Dickerson is reported very
sick, one of Ed Bolling's children is
on the sick list also.
Elder Anderson, travelling evange-
list of Australia preached at the Chris
tan church Sunday, Sunday night,
and Thursday night, he showed
moving picture scenes of Australia.
Emmett Burk went to Kansas City
Tuesday of last week to visit relatives.
Fred Hill is visiting relatives and
friedds here.
There was a surprise masquerade
party at Mr.. Rosters Saturday night.
Those present were Earnest Maud
and Olive Nightwine, Perry, Edna
and Maud Burk, Oscar, Ada and
Willie Craven, George and Earle
Burk, Will, Courtney and Fuel Minor,
Nellie Pugh, Marsie Powers, Clar-
ence Welch, Rob't Osborne, Allen
Duke, Henry McCann and Lee Hard
niger.
The spelling contest at Enterprise
school house Wednesday night be-
tween Tygard and Grandview schools
resulted in a victory for Grandview.
We are informed that they will try.
again.
Miss Marsie Powers, who is attend
ng school in Butler spent Sunday
with her uncle, Harley Warderman
md family.
Allen Duke Of Butler visited Satur-
lay and Sundly = At Mr.. Osborne's.
Mrs. Osborne who has been seri-
,pily M has been slowly improving |
ut vas not % well Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-02-16
Double Branch Items.


in this section. The people will be-
gin thinking about sowing oats before
long if the good weather continues.
We hear that w. H. Charters, Jr.,
had good hog sale. last Friday at
Butler, Mo.
Baker Bros. attended the hog sale
Of Mr.. Wallace's at Bunceton, Mo.
They brought back two fine sows
with.
Tom Binns was plastering Mrs.
Ann Nafus house the first of the
week.
Jesse Hall is going to build new
house on his fathers place.
Charley Beshore and Jim Wilson
left last week for Kansas City to get
him job on the street car line. We
wish them good luck.
They tell us there was a large
crowd out to Sunday school Sunday.
We are glad to see the Sunday
school 60 on with good interest.
They have Christian Endeavor every
Sunday evening at 6 o. clock. Every
body invited to attend Sunday school
and Endeavor.
Sunday will be preaching day!
There will be services both morning
and night There isn't doubt but
what Bro. Shelton will deliver us
good sermons. You are invited to
come.
A couple of men from Shelbyville,
Mo-, were down at Baker Bros. look
ing at their hogs. They decided that
they were good enough to take few
home with them. While they were
here they attended Charters hog
sale.
The tell us that Elmer Hall, of
Trinidad, Colo, is having The Times
sent to him. We hnow that Elmer
will be glad to get the news from
home.
Born, February 8, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Evans, a big, fine boy. Henry
Nafus says that Elmer is the happiest
man a-goin'. He is so happy that he
is making the rocks fly right and left!
The Thomas Bros. moved their
saw mill last week.
Joe Walters is back home on a
visit to relatives and friends, and will
stay for some time. Joe surprised
MS home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Bottoms are
pack on visit with home folks and
friends. They are living in Oklaho-
ma.
Boys, you had better get your cow
'ells ready, for we are sure the we'd
ling bells will be ringing soon.
Clarence Baker spent Saturday
light with his cousin, Arthur Baker.
Don't forget that Saturday is the
late of the roll CALI The other date
vas failure-don't let this be one,
,ut just make her go.
W. A. Baker and family Sundayed
With Chas. Baker and family.
The contestants that are running
or the piano at Hills Cash Store are
coming right along. We noticed that
Hiss Edna Thomas was 80 ahead.
We saw Miss Lizzie Walters and
Alex. Cameron going to Butler last
Wednesday to take in the show.
We will have to give Charley Burch
blue ribbon for the act he done
sunday. Never mind Charley keep
lp good courage.
Perry Haney has a very sick baby
With dropsy.
R. L. Scifers and family spent Sum-
ay with Job Utley and family.
Jim Hand is fixing to leave, to go
D Montana to visit his folks.
S. L. Starr went to Butler Monday
nd purchased himself riding plow.
Mrs. Ira Hart spent a few days Of
lst week with Elmer Evans and
rife.
Well we had a fine growing show
r last Monday evening. 1t was Ger
linly fine.
Walter Little and wife spent Sum-
ay with R. R. Earsom and wife.
Allen Heath is fixing to move to
ansas.
Mrs. Ada Thomas spent Saturday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
FAXON BISHOP ON
SUGAR TARIFF CUT

lapses. For instance, say that raw
sugar should be given protective tar
iff up to four or four and "A half cents.
figure, the tariff lapscs. This plan
would assure the consumer an even
price. or at least give him protection
against exceptionally high prices. I'll
would also give the producer a sufii
Client protection and enable him to do
business ON stable basis. Whether
there IL any concerted movement to
carry out such a plan do not know.
have seen II mentioned In some pub
LEGATION ! have read recently, and u
number of good men seem to be think
ing over the matter seriously.
The drought In Europe was n terri
bic one this year, i was not In the
beet sugar districts. but In some parts
Of England where we stopped the fruit
went unpicked. 1t did not develop. but
dried up on the trees
II have not come In contact with
anything In particular associated with
the Panama Canal. ! understand that
the American Hawaiian company has
ordered It's new ships
zone OF the most astounding things
! encountered was on my way home
when someone showed me the proposed
! contract presented to our local harbor
commission, by which for what appears
to he consideration of one dollar. "A
A..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
sierra CHIEF
IS PROMOTED

Chief Engineer Samuel Church was
found not present when the roll Of
officers In the Oselnir liner Sierra
was called this morning.
Explanations followed and Il devel-
oped that Church has receive u well
merited promotion In the service. hay
ing been detailed to shore duty aud
II will be his business to supervise
the work now being done on the So
noma and Ventura, which are under
going extensive alterations at the
Union Iron Works preparatory to
placing these vessels In the Australian
trade.
G. A. Smith, the first assistant en- IL
neer In the Sierra has been promoted
10 the office of chief. and the transfer
of Chief Sam Church. resulted In n
general advance OF all members of