davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02

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asusp III esn IoJ seqoIol euaI6leoV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Wau-
Sau People.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains:
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here is proof In Wausau.
William Sommerfeldt, 800 Fifth
Ave. N, Wausau, Wis, says: 81 am
pleased to verify all said regarding
Doan's Kidney Pills when l publicly
endorsed them in 1907. l do not
think there is a better kidney medi-
cine to be had. My kidneys did not
do their work properly and their secre-
tions not only passed too frequently,
but were distressing and filled with
sediment. 1 had acute attacks of
backache and often became dizzy and
nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the Pardee Drug Co., gave
me prompt and permanent relief, liv-
ing up to all the claims made for
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12

MY COUNSEL WILL COST YOU
NOTHING, BUT MY CHARGES FOR
A PERFECT CURE WILL BE REA-
SONABLE AND NOT MORE THAN
YOU WILL BE WILLING TO PAY
FOR THE BENEFITS CONFERRED.
LADIES CONSULT A SPECIALIST .ss ysG are
from persistent Headache Pains in the Back and feel
if impossible for to endure your troubles and
still be obliged attend your household and social
obligations | will cure you it you trust yourself TO my
care. | have treated and cured a great many.
~ from the city. Thousands cured at home
icines sent as directed. Absolute secrecy in
RS plainly, giving street and number. Send
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
Pslmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. so
cents. Book Free. The S. r. reil
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. w. Albers, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12
FOR SALE.

We have for sale a farm in the
village of Aniwa; 80 acres. Several
buildings, a store and dwelling house
combined: saw mill building. Run
ming water on the farm. Price 81, 200.
CROKER THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-12

~ have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for 1
have used it with perfect success, !"
writes Mrs. NJ. /. Basford, Poolesyille,
Md. For sale by all dealers.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-08

Its being reported Oh the West
Co.'s, that the Dixie Flyer will run on
through from Jacksonville 70 Tampa
This winter.
An exchange says there are those
sho argue that living is high, but they
might try dying. a living man gets
shaved for Is cents, but q dead ole pays
i've dollars and Uever kicks. 4 good
Kerssy overeoat costs S25. but q good
zoodsr one costs sl01 a grave digg. r
Till plant potatoes for Is cents an hour.
but for planting vou be gets Ten times
as much. 4 carriage 10 the theatre
costs 3, bur one 10 the cemetery costs
9. A saloon keeper will fii your hide
20 bursting for 80 cents, but the en-
palmer gets $50 forths same job. Come
70 think Of il, ihers are lots OF things
left u live for 10 this old world despite
h5gh prices and coutrr! weather.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-08
WABASSO.

( Miss Mildred and Irene Smith who
( have bsen spending the past twomonths
( zi,h friends in knoxville and Fountain
{ CITY, Tenn, returned home Saturday
and reported a very pleasant trip.
/ Niss Pearl Holt. who has spent the
past three months 10 New Haven, Conn.
returned home Saturday after having
had very Interesting experience on
the Clyde Line steamer Arrapahoe,
which vas 10 the latter part Of the
storm that did damaee 10 50 many boats.
Nr. and Mrs. E. a. Holt arrived here
Saturday after very pleasant two
weeks spent in Jacksonville.
AIr. A. o. Morgan OF Clifford was a
visitor in town this week.
Mr. Webster was a business visitor
10 town Monday.
County Commissioner E. A. Holt at.
tended the Board meeting a. Fort
Pierce the first Of the week.
Miss Florence Haas and NJ Arthur
Speilntn Of Sebastian we're pleasant
visitors here this week.
Rev. ", l. Leisher was visitor at
the county seat this week.
Preaching services by Rev. Leisher
wilI be held al the school house here
Sunday morning a. 9:3J o'clock. all are
Invited 70 attend.
Our summer tourists. the mosquitoes
are how giving Us much appreciated
rest.
Mrs. Arthur Vaudiveer and son Mr.,
Clarence. returned home last week af.
Ter very pleasant three months spent
with friends and relatives in DAYTON.
and Springboro. Ohio. While north
Mr.. Clarence made a sh5rt trip 70
Chicago. H.
Miss Mary Young aud brother Harry
Of Eau Gallie are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Frank Young here this week.
Mrs A. B. Michael was Cocoa visi.
tor Wednesday.
Sheriff Carlton was a visitor here
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-08

Z Springs
I Twelve Greek sP3oEe divers are N
T der 55n5s in TsuPa Tor polling under
. sized sporgs&
a chemical IRE engine IS nov in use
1 q. Ktssinuse aui IS expectsi 70 reduce
the IRE insurance. rates
Wes. Pain Beach has f5lrd the use
Of oil on TIE streets bsue5-ia. s1t has
o-5er-5 another car l54i
A $1,000 bridge Is bsi1g planned 90
cross Sarasota Bsy. counec,i1g Cor.ez
and Anua Maria key.
The rev Hlls55ro1zh hotel which
I is in course Of c5cs.rlc:j0r Ia Tampa.
all, be eight stories ir height.
/ Mr. J a. Churchill, aged %, o1s Of
,he % slIdisr co-oaisis rear $, Cl3n5.
vas recently found IL his zen. after be-
ing dead for ssveral days
Miami ci,iz=ns are planning to rid
the city Of the liiile E1glsh spar oEs
which In five years hsve literally over
r1a the res idsncs sec;iAa.
Noses Z. S.sEunk died at his home
10 Pla1t CRY last week. He vas the
s.ep-taiber Of Congressman Sparkmau.
who oaly recently lost MS mother
Little Bgbhie 3ialphsrs, Of Gaines
ef mr. -,ra ri-s ana b-s b.,5 b.4 ,. /
b. n-:.d 1osa R,s1ss rilI h., ,,-as {
arooa &, ,B,,,a
~,
-, ,...' 49, d .-1s nun % .ue
fs,f 1.s,~sar ,bs rnasl. -. -
raid near 5ebblz5.is lss, Fri5.. a.5
rss so bsslv on, ~, ,b.. ~ 5ia5 .-t
dag. .
c.-o
--t -, - - : : :, 1Hel
union princinies and ,bsn cffsrsd = n.,
10, &, he vopld abssb, birsoI, g.,
he state for sig wears bis dacIine5 H.
,srdon
,r.,-,..-.toa.
-. y - W. - - US 9 "o''n 'ne
$50. =, -s;s..--' - : -''-- -54'-' . 'n7'e
our Tor mavo, o,a t,n, 80, --i-.' -, =,
.r,i,g r. go ~ -, 80, - s, = '--a
,ot manual efor,s
with o,,.,,., ..a., ...a.o 90
al s,o,as ,,o,o.a.,- -, .-'Y'O'o 80 q ue"
.,.,nao, 80, o-,,.r.-, a'', C-' - '''''u
ss- F,i ,iJ.r A., - - - 's.aS .nsasola
.rs o,oro,or. "a - a.s-..'-,,, 80
- 80 ,.,.. a.~.,. '' - Oe al
q
a. u LD'cOinp' new marshal at
,eiog drunk and screwed ,ba ha.do,S- 4,
so tiobt tbs, ,hev h.oLa ~ .,.,-
nd caused blood noiso,i,a " -
MARSHAL Il m no ,ried fon ro..sa
s..,.,,,.
"a -, =, ....1 W uu,n Ieuo
nror,,raa, 80 - ll... 100. DAuieI Noo'ey,
~ D. oo,,., 80 a. ''o'es operator OF 4
= :. 80 oo'".', was Sno' ana Kiileo
,rother and cousin of the dead man
:ere shot and killed last SATURDAY.
light near Milton. Feeling is said ~
e intense over the tragedy
Elizabeth Sears "a va,,s "a
,gbert GiIle,t aged s2 rna,.%o lI' anI
he Shaker colooy =, ash,os .,e.' .s y :
e.,ed and nIscod - 49,, ,ha 1;, "sre al,
Il, lac, reeL for oar.,a. 80 !, A'97i'u "ee
.sd,o Nonol,.a, oe1as ai 'ne 'ies'n oi
a''e -'ie'o'ianI' ageo 5f' member o. Z
heir religious denomination, who had
tuberculosis, She wished TO die and a
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-08
Good Roads Rally.
lcontinued from page one. }

(continued from page one.
names and fees.
On motion, the initiation fee was
made 500 lone dollar of which is to 20
the State Good RoaGs Association for
membership and 81 90 year dues.
Mr.. Stanley Kiching, in the mean
ime, spoke for Palm Beach county. in
the good roads movement. and staued
that bridge was needed over the St.
Lncie river and that Palm Beach
.oun y stood ready to pay t@o.thirds of
he cost of construction, which would
oe about s4O, 600
AT ter O'Clock adjournment was taken
aud everybody wended their way home.
ward with feeling that much had
already.been accomplished in the good
roads movement and feeling grateful
for the helping hands offered by Dade
and Palm Beach counties.
The visiting automobilists left Fort
Pierce 90 the return trip at six o'clock
Wednesday morning with nothing but
words of praise for the hospitality and
enthusiasm Of the st. Lucie county
PEOPLE, and promised to visit Us often
IS soon as better roads were built.
At a meeting Of the Association held
Wednesdor evening the orgaaizatIon
WIS completed by the adoption of y
laws and constitution. Mr., K. B. Rapl-
erson was elected vice president and
he following board Of directors was
also elected X B. Raulerson, e. N.
Every. Il. H. Carlton, w. II Harris.
Jas. q. Andrews, Elmer Robb, j. G
Coats G. NJ. Horton, J K Williams.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-09-08

In Court Of the County Judge. State Of Florida.
Celia $ Srsa''"' b Sas deceased St lesis County,
TO al creditors. legatees. distributes and all
ersons having claims demands against said
You. and each Of you. are hereby notified and
re luired TO present any claims and demands
which You Or ei her Of you, may have against the
estaite o. Celia 3; Bronson deceased, late Of ST
Lucie County. Floride TO the undersipnsd e,ec,'-
tIix q said estates wihln two years fro Che date
Dated Sept. 8. A. D. 1911.
clpra E. Harvey.
Executrix.
Fort Pierce, Florida.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAKCn w. ''i'

;s reached Here is found the coolest, about
tbirtv.iye degrees Fahrenheit. Beyond TINS
the temperature rises again. ana az tlc oI. .To
tom of the ocean in the hole near u''a''i 'iic
temperature was thirty-six degrees.
Constantinople is the deepest port OF con-
sequence in the world. The channei leadllls
into this port is one hundred ana thlrty ' lee.
deep and at the quay is depth OF SiXty
feet. Calcutta surpaSseS TINS recoru iol
close-in depths, with sixty-tive feet; but the
channel has only thirty-five feet OF wateT'
Three of the deepest ports in the world lol-
lowing these, are on the coast OF WaSniils-
ton. Scatil- Tacoma, and Everett all nave
deep water outlets and depths at the quay
that run from fifty to sixty feet.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

lookout are only sharp enough to catch 1t.
In sounding for ocean depths there mas
been great difficulty in deciding upon the
best wire for the purpose. The difficulty Is
in getting a wire that will bear its own
weight when a string of it four or five miles
long is reeed off. When even small wire
a mile long is wound up there is great weight
to it. The Nero, in sounding near the island
OF Guam, got accurate measurements ar a.,
depth Of 81 GA feet, nearly SIX miles. me
wire used in such soundings Is steel wire
such as used in piano making, and Is very
small l-twenty-eight thousandths OF an ihch
in diameter. 81
The temperature OF the water gradua,ly
decreases until depth OF nearly four miles
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ALI AID H!
Saves Half
Nv the Work of
House Cleaning
I viii Send Free Sample
To Prove 1t.

N and n is dirt's most bitter enemy ana mousse
wifes greatest friend 1t isn't soap-but pure
all vegetable compound unlike any other
cleaner Has a voracious appetite for dirt
Absorbs dirt grccdily There1T it comes in
contact with ii without otherwise affecting the
article cleaned.
II you'll write me to-day. you'll have time to find out
hat great cleaner n and is and what truly great
amount Of work II will save you :" you can hA'e 10 take
baf the drdgery Of your cleaning this year
with X and n youIi not only have the easiest but the
most and satisfying house cleaning OF your NE
and will clean your carpets and rugs right on the
eoor Not merely take the dst out but remove grease
spots too brightness OF coor and bring up the
nap n and dirt and rene~- original lstre OF
foors ork painted walls and ceilings. washes lace
curtains without ruinous rubbing. Washes vases. stat
uary glazed photos and similar articles you thought
couldn't washed. Washes heavy blankets underwear
without shrinking coors. Makes kitchen
floors white snow. Besides doing everything better
that soap and powder do and Il great for remoy
ing spot Takes out grease spots grass stains
iron spots from garments Wienable
bring back into apparel that you've cast esue
a. poed and which nothing else can clean.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
NATIONAL TOPLINERS

summer, he is at his desk every day in the
rooms of the Committee on Appropriations,
whether Congress is in session or IN recess.
When the House convenes in December, he
IS ahead of the members with lot OF pre-
liminarv information to guide them in max
ing up appropriation bills,
He does little talking. He makes no fuss.
But this quiet Southern gentleman is ire,
mendo,is factor in national legislation and
without him the House would be very rusty
in is mathematics. -JameS Hay, J.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
DEPEW was speaking at

SENATOR DEPEW was speaking at a
~ Gridiron Club banquet one evening. and
referred TO one Of his stories as level OF
memory" When one OF the present humor-
lists asked him for a definition OF the word
"memory, Depew SAID:
"Memory is the singular feeling that
steals over us while We are listening to the
best original story Of some friend whom
we love bu, pity for trying to tell 1t.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Just Give II AND n the
Chance to Prove that it
Will Save You Work

It's easy to make claims, know. but I've said
nothing about n and n that 1t can make good
ON. And want you to know 1t by using the
sample that I'll mail you free OF charge. prepaid
Don't wait to write for n and but send me
letter or post card today.
n. ..,. IN o,.ot;oo vouy deofey's name
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

T USED to have six pairs Of new shoes
every year, says Leslie NJ. Shaw, former
Secretary Of the Treasury. Then the mum
Der was reduced annually to five, four, and
three pairs. Last year had only two pairs
Of new shoes. don't walk 50 heavily, so
fast, nor 50 aggrcSsivcly as | used to. have
as great ambition and capacity for work as
ever; but know that am growing old,
because my shoes last longer.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

SECRETARY KNOX cf the State De-
~ partmcnt is a youthful looking man.
y he came out Of his Office one day, an old
man in the waiting room miStook him for 4
clerk, and addressed him thus, Say, young
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
L. WEED, chief clerk Of

L Postofficc Department, enjoys a VIDE
acquaintance among Government oliiciaiS
in Washington. One Of his friends Is Major
Richard Sylvester. Chief of Police tor the
District Of Columbia. And at one time,
when Weed went automobiing with party
Of friends. he would laugh merrily and say
the crowd was safe from being arrested for
speeding, owing to the closcncsS OF the tie
between him and Sylvester.
One rainy night Weed asked Frank +.
Morse. who was driving the car, to stop on
pcnnsvlvania-avc Weed jumped out Of the
machine and ran to the sidewalk to look at
a newspaper bulletin. His hat was pulled
down over his eyes, his coat collar was turned
up. and it was impossible to recognize him.
As he stepped to the sidewalk, heavy
hand fell on his shoulder, and deep voice
inquired, as that your machine in the mid
die Of the street,
"YcS,' said Weed.
"It's against the law" continued the
voice. "for an automobile to stop in the mid
die of the street. If you don't 60 back there
and move that machine Immediately, I'll
arrest YOU.
Weed took one look around, and saw that
Sylvester had him in his tolls. He suddenly
lost all interest in the bulletin. All right,
sir. he said mcckly, and went hastily to the
machine. Nowadays he never mentions
how strong his pull is with Sylvester.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
GOODWIN BENNETT, wi

. is secretary Of the United 5
and is regarded by Senator'S as
a cemetery in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

EOR illegal use Of the mails. woman in
Chicago was barred by the PoStoffice De
partmcnt. She wrote a long letter to the
Postmaster General. concluding:
III could look into your beautiful brown
ewes. YOU would believe my story.
Facc,iouSly the letter was respectfully
referred to the Secretary Of State for adj
vice.
In due course Of official routine the letter
came back ndorSed, Risk one eye. ELIHr
Roof
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

"He says that he is a peasant and had
come to try on the Princess gold
coat"
Let him come in." said the King.
Il will not have a beggar try on my
gold coat" said the Princess.
You said you would wed the one
whom the coat fitted" the King re-
piled, "and, whether he be beggar or
prince you are bound to keep your
promise"
The peasant came in and the coat
was brought for him to try on.
Il will not wed a beggar," cried the
Princess in a terrible rage, how dare
you come to try on my coat" she said
to the peasant, do you think I will
wed a beggar?"
You said you would wed the man
who could wear the coat" the peasant
replied. 'I am a man and 1 claim the
right to try 1t on
The coat fitted as though IL were
made for him. and he was very
handsome youth. so when the Princess
beheld him in the gold coat she ceas-
ed to weep. And as she looked at him
she fell in love with him. She walked
toward him smiling and holding out
her hand.
"You shall always wear a coat of
gold cloth" she said, when we are
married"
But the peasant took off the coat
and handed it TO her. Take your
coat" he said. Il am poor. but l had
rather remain as / am than marry
YOU" and he went away leaving the
Princess, who was too surprised to
speak
The Washington times., 1911-05-11

Then she began to cry and begged
her father to send for the peasant
Tor she would wed no one but him.
her father told her 1t was her own
iauH that she lost him. and oy her own
encrts she must win him back
One day when the peasant was eat
ing his dinner beggar girl came to the
door and asked for fcod.
Will share my dinner with you,- he
IiePtILaeq. IittIa D. @ eIt ! am very poor and have
After she had eaten. the girl asked hin,
20 allow her 10 wash the dishes and
make the house tidy. for 7 am sure"
an sne said. there is no woman about to
The peasant watched her as she work.
ca: ann when supper time came he
asked her TO STAY and share his bread
ana mllk. Tor he had fallen in love with
the beGGar girl.
1 cannot stay" she said. '.I have a
long journey before me-"
have no home"
Il mus must reach the city and find work"
sEe said. "or starve."
The peasant told her he was very
poor and could hardly get enough from
the iand 10 support himself But I
have this house, he said, (which VIII
sneiter Two: ana perhaps we can make
starving"
The heggar girl said that she would
stay, and thev were married
After they had been married some
months the peasant came III from his
work one day and called to his wife.
but she did not answer. He looked
everywhere, and was feeling very sor-
rowful because he thought she had left
him, when a carriage stopped at the
door and a beautifully dressed lady
stepped out. She opened the door and
came in, and the peasant saw that II
was his wife.
"Are you ready to wear the coat
now?" she asked. holding out the coat
of gold cloth. Have / not proved my
love for you by living here and work
ing with you?"
The peasant was too surprised TO re-
ply, but the princess (for IL was she)
put her arm around him and led him
to the carriage. 'I am the princess
whom you refused to marry" she said.
because of her terrible temper, but
have overcome it because / love you.
Can you forgive me?"
The peasant put on the coat and got
into the carriage. "the wife who had
worked so hard and been so faithful.
he said, Il can forgive anything"
Tomorrow's story. THE Thief"
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
How to Care For
perpetual" Carnations

The perpetual Towering carnations
which are rooted must be potted up
into small pots in light. sandy soil.
For few days after potting they
must be kept close till they have re-
covered from the shift; then gradual
ly inure them to more-airy conditions,
but do not expose them to cold drafts.
When they have attained height OF
six or seven inches. pinch out the
points of the plants to form bushy
habit. Pot them on into fve-inch
.pots before the roots become pot
Bound. They must eventually be
placed into seven-inch pots, in which
size they will flower. The shoots
vii! again require to be stopped"
when they have attained a suitable
length, unless the plants are very
late, when one stopping will suffice
Garden
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
Miss SWEET Bride
OF St. Louis Man.

a pretty home wedding took place last
night at o'clock at the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick K. SWEET, when
their daughter. Miss Frederica SWEET
became the bride of Henry Hugo Fox,
of ST. Louis. Mo. The house was pref
tily decorated with palms and white
spring flowers, and the bridal couple
stood before a bower of Easter lilies and
palms for the ceremony.
Only a small family party and a few
intimate friends were present The cere-
mony was solemnized by the Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith. rector of St. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church.
The bride. who was given In marriage
by her father, wore white satin draped
with white striped marquisette trimmed
with pearls and princess lace, and a
tulle veil arranged with lilies of the
valley. Her bridal bouquet was a
shower of lilies Of the valley and white
peas.
Miss Esther SWEET. her sister, as maid
of honor, wore pale blue marquisette
over messaline festooned with garlands
of pink rosebuds. and carried pink Kill
larney roses.
DR.. Robert Y. Sullivan acted as best
man for Mr.. Fox
An Informal reception for the guests
at the wedding followed Immediately
after the ceremony, and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox left for their bridal trip and
their future home in st. Louis
=
The National Federation of Arts has
sent out invitations for a reception on
the evening of Thursday, Nav Is. at the
Pan-American Union building.
-
The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh will entertain at dinner
this evening In their new residence on
Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-05-11
President and Mrs. Taft to Give Tea
In Compliment to California Crowd
Dinner Dance Given for
Miss Louise Cromwell.

Miss Alice Vandergrift was hostess at
small dinner dance at the Chevy
Chase Club last night in honor of Miss
Louise Cromwell, who will be the guest
of honor at dinner at the club again
tonight, with Miss Catherine Britton as
hostess. Miss Vandergrift and Miss
Britton are to be bridesmaids at the
marriage of Miss Cromwell and Walter
B. Brooks, jr., of Baltimore. Monday.
Miss Vandergrift's guests last night
were Mrs. G. T. Summerlin and Mrs. r.
c. Bulmer, who chaperoned the party;
Miss Cromwell, Miss Britton, Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Miss Caryl Crawford,
Burrell Hun, Franklin Ellis, Edward
Cady, Ensign Mckinney, U. s. N; En-
sign A. l.. Bristol jr., u. s. N; Ensign
Thompson, U. s. N, Count dAdhemar.
Cotton Smith, and Chauncey Hackett.
A few additional guests were asked in
later for the dancing, which followed
the dinner.