davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12
CABBAGE PLANTS.

Now is the time Ia set them
for early heading. You eau get
the Frost Proof Plants al 1925
per 1000: 1000 10 1000 at 800
per 900. over upon appllca-
ton.
Nancy Hall and Farley Golden
Sweet Potato Plants, write for
prices.
Piedmont Plant Company,
Albany, Ga,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12

WHen "A man SAYS. | am from
Missouri. he means You will have
to show him-Now all | ask il
an opportunity to show YOU that
| have the best paint at the low
est price.
IaN
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12
Fo1eyS
Kidney
Pills
What They Will DO for You

They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates. and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
For Sale by j. l.. Shell & Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12


rapidly along with the swift run
nerS of Pecos, all of whom were
young men renowned for siren
9Th of limb. and swiftness OF
foot. Like antelopes, they skimm-
ed the plain; like hunted deer
they bounded up the rugged de-
clivities, or leapt athwart the
chasms from crag 10 crag; like
live torrents loosened from the
thawing glacier, they rushed a
down the mountain sides. Water
couh1ss they waded, or SWAN, Oh
ieaped. In short time they fin
ally reached the valley of the
Rio Grande. On one OF the west
ern tributaries of this river the
village of Iemos was located
and near it is a most famous
sprin. from which issues col
umn of boiling water impregnat-
ed with Tqineral which deposits
an mcrustation that assumes tel
form OF a pillar, the hot water
spouts, and pouTs down on every
side ihis pillar continually
grows in height from the de,
post, and presents most beau.
titul spectacle with the stream
with the elements. When sun.
beams. or even moon beams will
shine through the eddying va
pors. fragmentary rainbows re-
vel in the curling mist.
At this spring, Olatha, and
the swift runners stopped 10 take
some refreshment, and also to
rest, for a brief space. from rhe
fatigues OF the journey. While
seated beneath a stately pine,
near by they heard the sound of
approaching feet. 1t was the
tramp OF a band of rowing Apac-
hes led on by the fierce. and
daring Doglatha. In his hatred
to the rule of Montezuma. was
the most inplaca.ble chief of all
the red men of the llntains.-
He despised the Aztecs settled
IN the vallies, deriding them as
Old women doomed to toll in th
culture of the fields, and as the
tools and slaves Of Montezuma.-
He rejected with scorn the re-
ligion, threatened to over turn
the affairs. and crush out the de-
tested race. of the pale faces
He was the terror if all the vii
lagos, and was now on a man.
rading raid from his mountain
fastness>
Doglatha, before he was chos-
en- chief, had often visited the
Aztec villages, and had spent
much Of his time among them.
especially in the village of Pc
COS. The raven haired and dark
eyed daughter Of Gurutha. had
won the heart of this savage
chief, and he had promised to
his roaming life, and
join her. tribe, if she would but
return his love. Iutha rejected
his proposal with unoffending
yet firmness, i'll conceal
ing, however. the scorn and con-
tempt patent, in every feature,
that her polite nature would fain
have repreDed- The jealous Do
glatha imputed the failure Of his
suit to the preference she had
given to the fair haired, and
blue eyed 90 q 1lontexuma.
Nay the tlDnndess that SILVER
~ tell 49, No. -, and withr
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12

Accidents. will happen, but the
best -reguIated families keep DR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such
emergencies. 1t subdues the pain
and heasl the hurts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12

Select yonr choice at once Re
member 800 values for 30 cents
Now-Buy-Now. The opportuni-
ty is now
Monroe News Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12

You never saw anything like
our Easter Post Cards. Every
kind Imaginable. Select while the
stock = large For Sale Now.
MONROE NEWS STORE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12
FOR SALE.

Cook : Improved Big Boil Cot
ton Seed. Turns out thirty eigh
per cent lint cotton. Will sell as
long as they last at II 90 the
busflel- First come first served.
Address,
Collie Dahlem.
Aberdeen. Miss.
Route
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12

Fresh Cakes baked every
day.
f. ID. Carter < Company
Phone No. -.
Subscribe for the Weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12

Have you seen Paiges odor-
less moth BAGS7 They protect
all wooden wear and furs from
moths. Buy one and save YOU
winter clothes. They are cheap
MONROE NEWS STORE.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12

Subscribe for the Weekly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-12

his conduct.
When perceiving that hts ia
Their overlooked his transgression
Clatha expressed surprise thar
Montezuma should havetrayelled
so rapidly as To overtake them.
Montezuma responded: Ny
Son. | cannot account for IT.
except it be through the strange
virtues of this walking staff
whcih whenever | use, my aged
and infirm limbs experience no
fatigue. and | feel all Of the
strength and fleetness Of man
hood.
Until then Olatha had not oh
served the staff
Approaching his father he at
once took it in his hands with
the view of examining it. Mean
while the swift runners of Pecos
and band of valiant Zunians
had formed group around the
father and SON. The right arm
of the swift runners hung with
cred and parzalyzed-os lifeless
Is they were when first fell on
them the curse of the wizard
Scarcely had Olatha taken the
staff into his hands, when its
stiffhess relaxed. and ike : elen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
CIVIC FEDERATION FORMED.
Bethesda District Associations Or.
ganize Central Body.

| With membership composed Of all
the existing citizens associations and
| incorporated towns in Montgomery
county, adjoining the District of Column
bia, the Bethesda District Civic Fedora
! ton was organized Tuesday night in thu
parish hall Of ST. Johns Church, at
Bethesda. The purpose Of the fedora
ton, as set forth in the constitution
adopted last night, is to consider and
act upon all matters of interest to
Bethesda district. Each constituent
association is represented by three dele
gates.
| The following officers were elected:
Alfred Wilson, president; William T. S.
! Curtis, vice president: G. ii. Becker,
secretary; Henry w. Offutt, treasurer.
| The delegates are: Somerset-Jesse f..
Swigart, Charles A. Champion, w. w.
Biggs: Chevy Chase Association, w. T.
| S. Curtis, and two others to be chosen
! 3 and 4, Chevy Chase, John l.. Beattie.
II. Giovanali, J. c. Cromwell; Bethesda
Citizens Association. Alfred Wilson. S:
D. Caldwell. c. II, Becker: Drummond
Citizens Association. William w. Rich
ardson, Perry X. Thurston. Richard j.
Henritze: Friendship Heights Improve
ment Association, Albert E. Shoemaker,
Henry w. Offutt, William Tyler Page;
Otterburn Citizens Association, w. C..
Brook c. II. Caldwell, J. l.. Harper.
Monthly meetings will be held at
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Catarrh
Quickly Cured by a Pleasant,
Germ-killing AntiseptiC

The little Hyomei pronounce it High-ome)
inhaler Ms made of hard rubber. aud can easily
be carried in pocket or purse. 1t will last a
lifetime.
Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of
magical HYOMEI.
This Is absorbed by the antiseptic sauze
within. and now you arc ready to breathe 1t in
over the erm-infested membrane. where it will
speedily begin its work OF killing catarrh
germs. HYONEI is made Of Australian eucalyp-
tus combined with other antiseptics, and ia very
pleasant to breathe.
1t IL guaranteed to cure catarrh bronchitis,
sore throat. Group coughs and colds. or money
back. 1t cleans out stuffed-up head in two
minutes.
Sold by Henry Evans and James O'Dopnell and
druggists everywhere. Complete outfit, including
indestructible pocket inhaler and one bottle Of
HYOMEI, $1.0o. And remember. IL you need u
second bottle of HYOMEI It will cost only 80
cents. Free trial bottle Of HYOMEI from
Booths Hyomci Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
WRECK PULLED FROM WATER
Engine and Three Freight Cars Sal.
vaged From Eastern Branch.

Working since last Tuesday night men,
bers of wrecking crew of the Penn
sylvania railroad succeeded late yester-
day afternoon in removing engine No.
1898 and three freight cars from the East
ern branch.
The engine and cars ran off a side
track at the Anacostia end of the Penn
sylvania railroad bridge Tuesday night
and went into the stream. The engineer
and fireman stuck to their posts until the
engine was about to topple over the en-
bankment. when they jumped, just in
time. The three freight cars followed
the engine off the end of the side track
and down the embankment into the water.
The wrecking crew. with large steam
crane, worked until late yesterday be-
fore the entire train was taken from the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Daily Arrivals of
Silk, Linen
and MOhair Suits.

We show a wide variety of
styles and colors i'm smart tai.
lored suits of linen, silk, rraoGaair,
white serge and other S'hot=
weather" fabrics.
These suits are carefully
made by the same tailors who
make our cloth suits, and the
same ''good fit'' and ''gracefull
lines characteristic of our
cloth suits are preserved inn
these suits of lighter weight
fabrics
The following lines are
marked at special Introductory
prices:
Pure Linen Suits. ......S15.OO
Raian Silk Suits. ...... $500
White Serge Suits. ...... .S25.OO
Mohair Suits. .S25.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Marriages of Mattresses.

| One of the most interesting and i'm
portant results of Harveys system was
| the matrimonial feature. He insisted
upon having good looking mattresses. and
| most of them were selected by his sister
| in Michigan.
| or five or six thousand employees more
than half were women and more than
half came from that state, which was
due to the fact that his sister lived there
| and acted as agent for him. The rest
came from New England. They were
| noted for neatness of dress, modest de-
meanor and graceful manners. They
looked very attractive to rancnmen. min
| erS and other bachelors who didn't see a
woman more than two or three times Il
year. The result was perfectly natural
Fred Harvey never expected to keep Il
| girl more than three or four months
and encouraged the marriage of his en-
plOyes provided the parties of the first
| part We're sober and honorable men, He
took great satisfaction in the happiness
| and prosperity of his proteges and in
every town along the line of the Santa
Fe railroad from the Missouri river to
California you will find boys named after
him. Nor is it strange that the girls
who married well should encourage other
girls from their home towns to come our
and take their chances. Every one of
them became perpetual employment
agent for Fred Harvey, who never re-
4
good-looking girl.
In the early days Mr.. Harvey found diff
ficulty in getting good water at the cat
ing stations in the desert, but the rail-
way company gave him every assistance
possible and hauled pure spring water in
steel tanks. made specially for that pur-
pose, as far as 40 miles, Those were
the days before dining cars, refrigerator
cars and cold storage warehouses. al of
which have simplified the business. At
several places where Harvey established
hotels in competition with local inter-
ests he had diSagreeable experiences. At
Trinidad the local merchants organized
boycott because he would not buy his
supplies from them. 1t lasted several
months Other attempts to break him
down We're adopted at different places,
| but the superiority of his meals and ac-
| commodations was a stronger argument
than could be brought against him, and
| it is a tradition on the road that the only
| kick ever heard in a Harvey hotel or eat
ing house was from a New York man
| who complained that "beefsteak was
printed so far down on the bill OF fare"
Charley Brant's "reminiscences.
| The other day I met Charley Brant,
who was an apprentice OF Fred Harvey
in his boyhood. equipped and managed
| several hotels for him and is still con.
nected with the company. He told me a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
9bfIipsbnrt1
COS 10 oi4 ELEVENTH STREET

Dry air cold storage for furs--with it,
surance against loss by moth, fire or theft.
Moderate charges. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

The other day I met Charley Brant,
who was an apprentice OF Fred Harvey
in his boyhood. equipped and managed
several hotels for him and is still con.
nected with the company. He told me q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Established Railway Restaurants.

Fred Harvey was en- Engishman. He
came over when he was thirteen years
old, and when he was eighteen got a
job on the Santa Fe railroad, which
caused him to travel all over the west.
There we're no dining cars in those days
and he heard so much complaint about
the eating houses that it occurred to him
that the best advertisement a railroad
could have would be neat and attractive
restaurants and we'll cooked meals. The
company saw the point, and he was in
structed to organize A staff and carry out
his plans. The result was a great sue
cess. The next step was to buildl a
string Of hotels, and when the dining cars
were introduced Harvey was placed in
charge of them. When he died few
years ago he was running the eating
houses and dining cars upon nearly 12,OO0
miles of railway and managing fifteen ho-
tells and fOrty-Seven restaurants.
The cities west of the Mississippi river
are now as well supplied with hotels as
the section east of it. Perhaps the aver
age is higher in the west. and the ex-
cellent accommodations found throughout
this paE OF the world are the result of
Fred Harveys missionary labors. Since
his death the business has been carried
on by his sons, Ford +. and b. S. Har-
vey, and several of his old employees, who
handle more than s1,OO0,OO0 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Darling Nellie Gray" the sixth in
our series of old songs. illustrated by
Walter Biggs, in our next Sunday
Magazine.
1.-TWO No Such Lands a cleverly
satirical article about Bohemianism, in
our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27

Alexander Haislip. sheriff of Charles
county, Md, died suddenly at his home
near Pisgah. Md, Wednesday. He was
arranging to leave home on official bust
ness when stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Now, damn you. put up your guns and

Now, damn you. put up your guns and
take drink with Fred Harvey
Zone of them, called Red John, and he
worked at the hotel afterward, COM
menced to blaspheme. whereupon Mr. Har-
vey grabbed him by the collar. jerked
him over the counter. held him down
on the floor. and said sternly:
You mustn't swear in this place.
Just then one of the cowboys called
out, Fred Harvey is a gentleman and
that ended the row. Mr.. Harvey set up
the. drinks for them and invited them to
breakfast. We never had any trouble
after that at the Hot Springs.
1.-The cowboys used to take liberties
now and then at other places. Some
times they would ride their bronchos
into the dining room and around the
bunch Of cowboys lined up all the girls
in row against the wall, chucked them
under the chin. and then made them sit
down at the table. while they the cow
bOyS) went out into the kitchen. got the
plates and the food and made the girls
eat 1t.
Toughest Place on the Line.
For a long time Lamy Junction. near
Sante Fe, was the toughest place en- the
system, and gang of gamblers and
confidence men, who were robbing the
workmen on the railway Of their wages,
refused to pay for their meals. The
manager declined to board them any
longer. whereupon they served notice on
him that he was an undesirable citizen
and that it would not be healthy for
him to remain in town over night. lie
wired to Las Vegas, and Mr.. Harvey
came down that night on the train with
John Stein. cashier at the Montazoma
Stein was plucky fellow, and knew that
he was in for it. but didn't finch. At
breakfast the next morning about half
dozen toughs came in and ate their
breakfast as usual. When they had fin
ished they inquired for the manager.
when Mr.. Harvey asked them what
they wanted Of him, they replied, coolly,
that they wanted to take him out and
hang him.
Please don't do that, said Mr. Har-
vey. He's very valuable man. and /
need him. Now, boys he continued,
pointing to Stein. there is fellow [
don't want, and you can hang him as
often as you like: but as long as he
lives you've got to pay for your grub
or you don't get any
and there was no more trouble after
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-27
Dress Section.

We've never shown such a
large variety-nevef' quoted such
reasonable prices.
Real sDressmaker made
Dresses with all the dainty
little touches of the highest
priced modistes' output.
Foulards, standings, pom
gees, satins, rmessalines, mar
quisettes, voiles and lingeries.
Prices start at SIS.
, 1911-01-07

and two charred corpses were recoV-
cred after a partial search. Some 81 the
%bvstanders say they saw the suspects laII
back from the roof INTO the flames. \ ire
mans spine was broken by Il falling wall,
which also injured five others. Two police
men, two soldiers and three civilians were
injured bv bullets slightly. The enormous
crowds necessitated the massIng OF fifteen
hundred police; ether forces engaged were
two and II half Companies oil the Scots
Guards from the Tower Of Lond0n,a battery
of Horse Artillery with three machine guns,
which, however. were not used, and the Ire
brigade. Many Westenders paid a big prlco
for commanding positions to watch the SIN
gular proceedings.
A corpse found on Chaplain Common,
stabbed through the heart and the skull
smashed, has been identified as u French
Jew of the East End, and the landlord OF
some Of those arrested in connection with
tho Houndsditch affair. ii is believed he
was murdered for giving information.
AIdred has autographed to james advising
him against any announcement upon ms ar
rival ~ Paris that he VIII 90 to London for
the defense Of MyIius. Aldred declares that
James viii be arrested upon arrival within
British Jurisdiction. Aldrod also, after see
ing Mylius III Brixton prison, declared that
the latter will repudiate amy apology by AIR.
Newton on his behalf and viii demand a
trial, which will come on about the time
of the Coronation if he is not released
James recently published a sensational book
arguing that Christ was the iounoef OF De
mocracy and was crucified for Iese majestic.
In the second test match between Austria
LA and South Africa, the former scored 348,
and 327 in their first and second innings,
South Africa in their first innings scored
sos, but in then second collapsed alter MAX
ing so, the wicket was perfect. Australia
thus won by 50 runs.
(Conhued on S,pPlemcnt)
, 1911-01-07

public cases in st. Croix, with an
amendment introduced by Government.
6. Bird Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
concerning Trades and occupations in
st. Croix.
7. Introduction of and LIST Discussion on
Draft Of Ordinance authorizing the
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands TO spend an amount of 10000
Francs Of the means belonging to the
It. CrojX Immigration Fund for the
purpose Of acquiring land aud buildings
for an agricultural experimental Station
in St. CroiX.
S. Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft OF Ordinance concerning kemp
ton from stamp tax Of a loan raised 10y
the ST. Thomas Harbour Board for
dredging operations.
Christionsted, ST. Croix, the @1st Deem
Der, 1910.
KALNER.
, 1911-01-07
Translation.
Publication.

IN the most submissive representation Of
the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the
King was most sraciously pleased by Reso-
LUTON of 14th ultimo to sanction the follow
ing two Additional Money Bills to the Bud
get for the Municipality Of st. Crojx for the
financial year from 1st April 1910 to 31st
March 1911 passed by the Colonial Council
for ST. Croix at 2nd discussion on the 18th
September 1910, by which was granted:
SUB Item XIT. Diners Expenses:
/. Div ers Supports:
For the former messenger ut
, 1911-01-07

ANYBODY can have sent to him post free
IA against cash on delivery 4 metres Of fine
WOOLEN CLOTH, 1870 centimetrcs broad
(black, blue, brown or green) for an elegant
durable dress coat (Kjole) or morning coat
(SpadsordragD for only 10 Kr. ESQ per
metre( Or 81 metres Of black, dark blue or
dark grey (graanistu0 modern stuff 1876 ctm.
broad, for u gentleman's handsome, durable
coat (HerrekIedning} for only "A Kr. so.
The goods taken back if not as wished.
AARHUS CLOTH FACTORY,
Aarhus, Denmark.
, 1911-01-07
KALNER,
CNQt1'Ht01I.
Be-<e g.
FRA PODIIIEI

D HENHOLD Ill Anordping at 14de Nov
~ ember 1908 S 3 ndsharps Diet herved oHo
Elem at Skydeyaaben i Oh istiansteds Juris-
diktlon linden den 15de Februar d. A. at
udta8e nyt Tegu for Aaret 1911.
Chrlstlansteds Politikammer, st. Croix,
den 3die Januar, 1911.
SEGELCKE.
est
, 1911-01-07

Election Of Vice-Chairman instead of
3rd Gown Member (0leeu).
Election pursuant to Ordinance Of It'll
July 1909 3 of 4 characterization
to enter into the Commission mentioned
in said Parograph-tor 1911.
3. Confirmation of 1st Discussion on Bud
get for the Municipality Of St. Croix for
the financial year from LIST April 1911
to 3lst March 1912 with an amendment
introduced Ivy Government.
[. Introduction of and lst Discussion on
Draft of Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality Of ST.
Crorx for the financial year from LIST
April 1910 to 31st March 1911
SUB Hem Nv. Uncertain Expenses,
is granted;
a. To midwife Mrs Gordon, MS
a contribution to the re-
pairing If her phaeton.., Frs. 125,00
b. For taking up the lists used
il taking of the Census Frs, 10000
5. 3rd Discussion OH Draft Of Ordinance
concerning Payment for Witnesses in
, 1911-01-07
Translation.
Notice
FROM H POLICE

n accordance with the Ordinance of 14th
November 1908 s Ball owners of firearms
in Christiansted's Jurisdiction are hereby
notified that a new sign must be taken ont
for 1911 before the 18th Of February a. c.
Christiansted's Police Office, St, Croix, the
Bird January, 1911.
SEGELCKE, actg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-21
BROWNS TRYING
TO RESCUE HIS
WIFE AND CHILD

NEW YORK, July 21.-Persons on
the beach at the foo of Second ave
nue., Rockaway Park, watched a girl
and a young woman in bathing yester-
day with an interest which was tenn
pered with fear. The couple evidently
could not swim. for they rested on
water wings, yet they continued to
make toward open water.
Presently the younger girl called for
help, and those on the beach saw the
elder woman struggle toward her.
ERr up the beach Frank Plumridge,
OF Brooklyn, was summing himself. The
girl was his ~16-year-old daughter,
Catherine. The elder woman was his
second wife. Kate.
At his daughters first cry Plumridge
rushed down the beach to the strug-
Cling pair. Thomas Burns and Joseph
Purlett, ~life-savers, swan toward the
trio with speed and were making
wonderful time through the water, but
Pfumridge wal becoming wearied. He
struggled to keep himself afioat, but
finally no tossed his arms above his
head and sank. The girl and woman
yea rescned.