davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

When pairing vegetables, especially
the humble tuber and odorous onion,
slip over the forennger OF the right
hand kid finger cut from an old
glove. II will save the hand from an
unsightly stain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
ECCENTRIC PEER
To SELL LANDS
GIVES PRESENT INSTABILITY OF
LANDED PROPERTY AS HIS
REASON.

LONDON, Sept 25.-The holder Of
one of the oldest titles In England and
one Of the youngest peers OF the realm,
Lord Vernon ~ hose mother was an
American. Miss Francis Marsaret
Lawrence. a daughter of Mr.. +. c.
Lawrence. Of New York. has Just de-
cided to sell his ancestral home at
Poynton in Cheshire, together with
the extensive estates and shootIngs,
amounting to over 900 acres.
This Is the second sale which Lord
Vernon has announced in recent
months. His principal home is al Sud
bury In Derbyshire. where he has &, 900
acres, and last November he informed
his tenants Of his Intention To sell his
berbyshire land retaining the nau
The tenants werA given the epucn ~
purchasing their holdings on easy
terms. The reason given by his iorr-
ship for breaking up the estate is
The present Instability Of landed
property" in consequence OF the land
taxes introduced by liberal Chancellor
~ the Exeheauer, Lloyd George, and
not question If personal finance"
Lord Vernon has obtained quite an
unenYiabie reputation in England for
motor speeding. and whom only TWEEN
" years of age his license vas can
eellea by the courts at the request Of
his trustees, fines having had no ef-
feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
SWISS GLACIER
GIVES UP DEAD

BER\E. SWITZERLAND Sept IS.
guide recently came into kander-
steg from the Loetschenthal and
brought the news that fall OF ice
from the Loetschen glacier had re-
FeaIed the body OF mountaineer.
and hat supposed To be long to am
other man.
The guide believed he had solved
the mystery of the two Engiishmen.
Mes,srs. tnhen and Renecke, who were
lost on the glacier in 1895. when thew
were surprised by a snowstorm and
fell into creVasse. A later report
however, states that the body Is that
OF Swiss who disappeared In 1893.
The discovery was due to the abnor-s
NAL melting Of the ice owing to the
great heat.
Judging by the glaciers known rate
or movement. 1t is thought that the
time has come when the Ice should
give up the bodies Of the English.
TWO wears ago the mother Of Mr.
Cohen stayed at kandersteg in the
nope ot discovering traces Of her SON.
Mr. Benecke WAS d grandson OF the
composer Memberships
The discovery OF the body came;
about as follows: a guide went with
a lady over the LoetsChen Pass to-
wards kandersteg Instead OF thas
usual way over the Loetschen glacier
the lady expressed a strong incIina-s
ton 10 take another patA, and they
came across a very little used track
on which they found the BODY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26

and signed Madeline" 1t read: ITO
dear Jared--Just a line to thank you
for taking Belle Miss Russe's sister
is named BELIEF in the office with
me. | was late yesterday. ! went
to the milliner's and saw a beautiful
feather for $40 which / should love
to have. | think l would rather buy
feather separately and then hat
"a bare shape) and have II trimmed
because it would then be just as I
want It, What do you think? The
shape would be So don't think I
will get IL dress this week, as the hat
Is all really want. MADELINE"
Flagg. when pressed, admitted that
Miss Russo had a very important pc.
sition. She had ticker beside her
phone and she watched thirty differ
ent stocks. buying at every / point
drop and selling at every l point rise
When she was asked If this work
wasn't worth a lot more than $40 a
week, she replied oh any bright
girl could do 1t,
Various bonding companies pro-
duced BAN for y. \. Morgan. former
United States treasurer; Attorney AL
Yah NJ, Higgins, Joshua Brown, the
Rev. James T. schoik and other mi
nor personages. who were gathered in
Saturdays raid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
FAMOUS WRITTEN
ON REC|PR0c1
SIR JOHN TUFBOCK GIVES
VIEW OF THE CANADIAN
SITUATION.
NOT IMPORTANT STEE
ENGLAND ADMITS AMERICAN -
DUCTS FREE-UNTED sTATE2tSa
HAMENER IMPOSES HEAVY
DUTY on ENGLAND.

LONDON. Sept. 25.--Lord AveburysS
formerly Sir John lubbock. presidsni]
of the Central Association of Banhs%
ers and a famous writer on scientif1s
subjects. has written the followin2a
sta te"ent for the International New
Service MI
| don't think IL can be CORRECTIVE
maintained that the reciprocity treaty.
between Canada and the United Statans
would be the first IMPORTANT step
taken TO bring about a better undar.S
standing between the English speak.ls
ing nations.
At present England admits Ameri.s
can products free. or in the Few cases
where there are import duties imposes
corresponding excise duties on our
own manufactures. The United Statess}
on the contrary, impose on an aver
age over 10 per cent. duties on our
produce.
50 again, while the United Stateas
prevent any British ship from carry-s
Ing goods from one United States port
t" another, We impose no such vexa-s
tous restriction on United States
shipping. Thus while we do all I'M
our power to promote. United StateA@
do all they can to hamper and RES
strict commerce. This is much to b
regretted, but the result is not SO in -N
furious To us as might he supposed.A
because the tendency is to shut the
United states out Of neutral marketos@
SO that most Of what We lose in tho
nited States We gain in the rest w
the world.
If the United States accepted freoS
trade 1t would be some advantaG0M
to us, but an enormous benefit t0ss
your own country. Protection ems.
riches the few at the expense Of tho
many the rich at the expense OF thu
poor.
Canada, apparently. considers that
a reciprocity treaty would not have
benefited her. II seems to me that
was a small step in the direction az
free trade If 1t were So believe M
would have been an advantage to-
hoth countries, but on that can ex-
press no opinion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
MINING CONGRESS
READY FOR WORK
CHICAGO SCENE OF BUSY MEET.
ING or MINERS AND En-
GINEER~

CHICAGO, Sept. Miners, engi-
neers and mine operators from all
parts Of the civilized world are con
gregatinC here to attend the four
teenth annual session Of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress which opens
it's three day session in the audito-
rum OF the La Sale Hotel tomorrow.
The present convention viii he one
Of the largest. as we'll as one Of the
most important, in the history Of the
organization.
John bern, president of the Amer
lean Mining Congress, together with
Richard r. Sloan. of Phoenix. Ariz..
and other members Of the advisory
committee have arranged for discus
sion on a list Of matter pertinent to
the welfare both Of the miners and
the mine owners These subjects Will
include the conservation of the ma
tons mineral resources, the conser
walton Of human life. the Alaskan
coal situation; the revision of the MIN
eral land laws; the prevention Of mine
accidents and workmens compensa-
ton.
Each Of these subjects Is in charge
Of a committee, whose investigation
Will be embodied in n report to the
delegates, who viii in turn take mp
the matter for discussion and vote
upon q resolution for the futufe ghld-
ance Of tho policies of the congress
Those in charge Of the different
committees are: f. r. kirkby, chair
man of the Committee ON General
Revision Of Mineral Land Laws r.
A. C0lburn. Denver, Col, chairman
Of Shelter and Ore Treatment Com
rnittee: John Hays Hammond. New
York, chairman Of the Federal Leg
islation Committee; Tracy G. Becker.
Los Angeles. Cal. chairman Of the
Freight Rates Committee; w. r. In
gals New York. chairman Of the
Uniform Mining Laws Committee,
John II Jones. Pittsburg, Pa. chair
man Of the Workmen's Compensation
Committee. George T. Ritter. Salt
Lake City, Utah, chairman Of the
Mineral Statistics Committee. and
General Irving Hale, Denver, Col. and
: \. Taylor, Pittsburg. Pa. chairman
Of the Electrical Equipment Commit
tee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
TIRE ATEN STRIKE IF
SOLDIERS ARE SENT

ROME. Sept 25-The proposed
Italian expedition 10 Tripoii and pos
sible war with Turkey is causing wide
spread agitation with opinion divided
The socialists and extreme radicals
are bitterly opposed 10 plans OF the
government. and have held several
meetings OF protest in various parts
Of this country.
AZ Genoa. ma meeting adopted
resolutions Of protest against the gov
ernment's plans to protect Italian in
fleet for TrtpoN. a general strike is
threatened 81 Florence II soldiers leave
the county for TripoH The Republi-
cans az Palermo organized Il meeting
and enthusia siicaliy endorsed the gov
ernment's plans 10 protest Italian in
terest in Tripolt. All political parties
in the center OF the peninsula favor
the expedition.
A strict censorship over all dis
patches tn regard to Italian opera
lions In Tripoli, was inaugursted to-
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Kaiser sends Coincidence.

PARIS. Sept 25.--The German
Am bassador to France was the first
10 call at the foreign office and con-
vey the condolences Of his govern
ment on the loss Of life by the de-
struction Of the Liherte, and EN-
peror William was the grst ruler to
send telegram of sympathy to Pres
ident Fallieres, The message from
the emperor was as follows:
Words fail me In endeavoring TO
find expression for my profound SYM
pathy for France in the national mis-
fortune. The families SO terribly
grieved may be consoled by the knowl
edge that the men of the Liherte have
perished in the performance Of their
duty toward their country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
ENGIdsHNAN PATENTS
AN INVISIBLE AIRSHIP

LONDON. Sept 25.--Patent rights
have been granted in England for an
improved airship which at a distance
of thousand yards Will be Invisible
Its envelope will be made Of chrom-
inium. a metal possessing such q high
Is polished surface that il will I've
equivalent to "A mirror.
As the metal Will always reflect the
color OF its environment. either bright
or murky. according to the atmos-
phere, the airship will be indistin-
gut>hahle-
To prevent the lower part of the
a.rship from showing a reflection of
the earth, which would make the yes
sci stand out prominently in the sky.
there will be a special keel. running
the whole length Of the craft. This
keel will taper to point. 80 that
there Will he no surface from which
the earth could be reflected.
The inventor IL Baron Adam
Roenne. He intends to utilize the
sileneins devices now common with
the best automobiles in order TO make
ms airship noiseless a $ distances as
Well as invisible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
POLICEMAN Is, BEATEN
RY "PARAIYZED" BEGGAR

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Merabers
OF the Church of St Vincent de Paul,
IN North Sixth street near briggs
avenue. williamsburg. Brooklyn. yes
terdar saw a professional beggar, who
said his name is Joseph Scott and
that he halls from Jersey City, pun
mel policeman with a "paralyzed"
arm that a few seconds before had
been the beggar's chief argument in
appeals for aims The readiness with
which the Dagrant converted that
bandaged and useless arm into an
effective weapon for hattering the
policeman appealed to the hunor Of
the chnrchgoers and many laughed
while the fight was In progress
When the policeman James Boyan.
OF the Bedford Avenue Police Station,
recovered from the surprise and nov
city or contending against attack from
such an unlocked for source. he re
taliated by beating the beggar to
submission and then hustled him 10
the police station. Then the man
was taken to the Manhattan Avenue
Court and sentenced by Magistrate
podd to thirty DAYS In the workhouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
ARREST CASHIER ON
CHARGE OF SHORTAGE

MOBILE, ALA. Sept. 25--Austin
Leopold Bodden, aged "a years, prom
lnent socially, and who up to July 9Th
was the cashier Of the freight depart
ment of the New Orleans, Mobile and
Chicago Company. was arrested to-
night on the charge OF embezzlement
II. G. Toulmin, agent Of the company.
who swore out the warrant, alleges
that Boden failed to account for the
sum of $1,000 while acting in the
above capacity Bond was fixed at
$4,000. The prisoner has not vet Sc
cured bond.
Bodden aserts that he does not owe
the company one cent. He says that
he was sick for month, and was
notified the day that he left a hospital
that he was short the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
The ITALIAN FLEET
YET RENAL Ms IDLE

PARIS. Sept 25,-sA despatch from
Palermo, Italy. published here to-day
says that the Italian battleship feet
"hlch II was fully expected would
move to-day sgainst Tripoli. remains
in Palermo harbor This change in
plans Is evidently the result of a de-
'cision on the part or the Italian gov
eminent 70 await Turkeys final word
concerning lease Of -Tripou unrer
the terms Of which that country would
remain under Turkish rnie, Turkey
70 receive an annual sum of money
from Italy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
CORNELIUS Y. BLISS Is
RESTING COMFORT ABLY

NEW YORK, Sept 25,-Cornelius
y Bliss, former treasurer Of the Re
publican National Committee and a
member of the Mckinley cabinet, was
said to he resting comfortably at his
home in this city tonight.
Mr.. Bliss, who has been Ill at his
home at Oceanic. on the Shrewsbury
river, was brought To New York on
Sunday on a boat chartered for that
purpose.
An automobile containing the pa
tient. comfortably arranged with pill
lows. was run on the boat in front
Of the Bliss residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
ARABS REGARD TURKEY
As KEY STONE or FAITH

ALGTERS. Sept, 25.--The move
ment Of men and ships toward Tripoli.
by Italy. which is understood here
TO he under way has caused intense
excitement among the Arab popula-
tion and undisguised alarm in French
official rIrcles. The Arabs regard
Turkey as the keystone OF Mohamme-
dism and this has created a fear that
the MGssulmans in this country VIII
side with Turkey and avail themselves
OF the occasion 10 start an uprising.
Reliable news is to the effect that
the tribes are very active on the
Franco-Trlpolitan border line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26

1t would wipe out the bosses in Mas
sachusetts. Whether their reasoning
was sound will be determined to-mor-
row. For the answer to this question
as well as the outcome of the various
candidates. the public is awaiting
with interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
International Marriage.

LONDON. Sept. 25.--A marriage
has been arranged between Mary
MacGregor. the youngest daughter Ofs'
LAZY Helen and the late Rear ADJ
mira) Sir Malcolm .MaeGregor, and
Professor Ernest T. MacGruder, Or
Manila and Washington. The cere-s
mony will he performed in Edinhurgs
on October %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Maloney and Cross Draw.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Ton~ ~:
Maloney and Leach Cross, both of
New York. tonight fought a slash-
ing ten round draw before a crowd~
ed house al the Fordham Athletes
Club. 1t was a bout fun OF action
from start to finish. with both boyaa
fighting every minute Of the time.
Maloney was the stronger at the
finish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
yirginian Asphyxiatefi,

NEW YORK. Sept 25-J. H. Fisen.
Of Buchanan, Va. where he was =
mill owner and cattle raiser, Wa
found dead in bed in hotel at M
So Pavonia avenue Jersey city. III.
day. Whether he blew out the gas
accidentally or turned II on aftG9
turning it out cannot he told
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
WILL EXPELL ITALIANS

C0NsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 26.-rne
Porte has sent notification To Italy
that any armed Italian force landing
at Tripoh. VIII bring about the inrne-
date expulsion II so, geo Italians now
living in Turkey. and the inauguration
or boycott ~ Italian commerce
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-26
Viewpoints.
Where the Grind Wins Out.

Editor the Missourian: There is a
form of dissipation in student life to
which most OF us are so addicted that
We never realize its existence. This
is the dissipation that manifests IL
self in restlessness and running about.
Ii is waste Of energy. Wlen we have
begun TO study We suddenly think of
something We need down town, or
think the room ought TO be straight
ened mp, or that our nails need mani
curing o. that We ought TO take lit
tie walk for recreation.
The grind has had his share OF
condemnation. Tais article is an ai-
probation o. the grind. Now. when
the final examinations are coming on.
what would We no. give tor little o.
his mental makeup which enables hin.
to plug" without kicking himself in
20 it every time he wishes Ia study? ?
He loses out Oh a whole loJ oi fan
and social activities hut he must get a
world of satisfaction oat of the
thought that he is ready To knock out
ne pruf's eye" um exams. Who
wouldn't be - grind" for u bout Il
week NOT i GRIND
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-26
THE NEW BOARD Or HEALTH.

The establishment OF d new board
of health, composed OF scientific and
professional men, is highly commend
able move on the part of the City
Council. by having five physicians
actively Interested in ;he health of
the community and having RESPONSE
bility fixed in these men who are
more familiar with conditions than
the ordinary person. much greater cf-
flciency is possible.
The old plan of choosing 4 board Of
health from membership in the City
Council had its disadvantages. These
business men We're Interested in other
things and naturally could not give
the maximum of service as health of
iicers. Columbia may now cope with
disease before it obtains Il hcadway.
Other towns might prOfltabiy follow
Columbia'S example in The appoint
ment OF boards Of hcalia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-26
CATHOLICS COMPLAIN.

Manas gers of many lheaters through
ou5 the country are receiving protests
from Catholic organizations. The
ground upon which the complaint is
based is the presentation Of plays be
llicyed by the members OF these or
iganizations 20 be immoral Accom-.
panying the protests is list of plays
that are objectionable 10 the Catholics.
/, is not because they are Catholics
that they complain. nor is it irIc thaj
many plays ar" object ionabIe 10 Calho-
lies. Tn" substance Of the protests is
hat il is nn. right Tor these ih,afcr
managers 10 participate in the pro
'duction Of immoral plays.
Some of ;hc plays % which ohicc-
ton is raised are: "SaIomc''. tn"
Girl From Erctor'a'. The Soul Kiss
anu iIf' i'i'!'' Al'}lifsI' al hstitsH
test against "Rcb"llicn" l'a;tcrsnn's S
play. Recently presented in Kansas
City Tor the first time. They say rh"
play puts divorce in 900 favorable u
light.
II is Il well known fact thai immoral
plays ar" uow being presented ON
American Stages Managers. play
wrishta and players answer this ac-
cusa,ion with charges of "rudary and
Puriianism. Others assert thar be.
meath the story is q moral OGeu
this is true. but it is dangerous to 20
through the bitter to get the sweet.
When people decide rha; shows snail
he clean. then managers. playwrignrs
and players will turn 10 unqucstiou-
ahi" plays.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-26

the silver fox. AS much as $4,000 has
fox is successfully initiated by dyeing
red Canadian fox. The precious furs
are silver fox tand the black OF the
silver fOXl. chinchilla, ermine. sable.
sealskin and sea otter; the last men
toned is the royal fur of the mandarin
and is the fashionable fur of the Rus.
sian nobility II is too heavy for fem
inine apparel. A handsome coat collar
would cost from $500 TO loco, while
sufficient for collar. facings and cuffs
IN The Very best quality would range
from $1,000 to $1,000. according TO
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-26
FOR BETTER COOPERATION

This is day of cooperation. The
trusts and the unions testify 10 this
fact. Laborers have discovered the
necessity OF combining for the good OF
all, and capitalists also have seen its
advantages.
Cooperation within factions has be
come highly developed and this is a
good thing for the members of the
combination. 1t is not always, how
ever, as the dissolution of the Stand
ard Oil Company indicates. good
thing for the country as whole.
What is now needed is not better ro-
operation among workers nor greater
cooperation among capitalists, but
better cooperation between labor and
capital
Competition is a good thing in il.
SELF. but when it is extended to the
waSteful struggles for the profits of
industry which now exists between the
two classes Of producers. some regula-
ton of it is needed. Sensible co-opera-
ti0n between the laborer and the cap
italiSt for The good of both would eN-
press itself in u larger social dividend
and the increased prosperity of thn
population as 4 whole.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-26
THE GIDEON BIBLES.

Gideon Bible Day was observed last
Sunday throughout the United States
The organization Of Christian com,
mercial men, known as the GideOnS
originated This day. 1t is thc time
set apart by them TO make special eff
forts in placing Bibles in hotel rooms.
TO date. the Gideons have placed
about -, 600 Bibles. Thcy have orders
with the American Bible society and
another publishing company FOR loo.-
600 more II is said thar $4,000 OF
these are to be placed in Pacific Coast
hotels.
These Bibles cost ~ cents apiece
and are bought with donations The
Gideons believe they are accomplish
ing results. The president of the
Birmingham, Ala, camp said recently
in a report:
We don't know how many men
hare been turned to Christian lives
through reading Eihles left in their
hotel rooms. but we know that they
are being read. We have received
pathetic letters from men, telling what
good the reading of the Book has
done them
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-26
WOODROW WILSON ON CITIES.

Politics has been more or less OF Z
game in the United States for MANY
years. City business has depcnde.
for its administration ON The result,
of the political game. The business
has been conducted. as most persons
ere coming to recognize, Oh poor eco
nornic principles TO say the least.
With Governor Woodrow Wilson poi
Tics for many years has been Il science
and recently he has entered the
game with a rush that has piled NJ
the score on his side rapidly. In =
recent speech he pui commission form
Of government in an effective light.
The most conspicuous feature of The
new form Of city government. said
Governor Wilson. negatives the great.
er part of our practice hitherto in
trying 10 establish popular control
Until we begin this now moyemnpt n,
Reconstruction in city aovarnman, !,
was the commonly accented doc,rino
in America tbat tha way +, mako rho
people supreme WAS to make every
Office elective WAS to bov. ,y rn,.
anpointiyc oficar. nc uossii,Io, and a.
mt every cboica ror ,ri.o ,rb,.I,,,.
the Offices were great or small in fbc
hand of the peopIc.
We now see tha, was oxoctIv tbn
way not 10 make pouujar contrnI Of
fectiyc. II i, as imnossjble for The
people 10 select 4 miscellany of of
ficcrs 10 serve them in hosts h;p and
little as it would be for the head .or
a great business 10 seIec, ,ba Who'll.