davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-17
Water Taken Out

To bring this milk to you in economical
way evaporate most of the water. Not by
boiling-not by scalding We do it in vacuum.
in moderate heat-at l25 degrees.
This is done close to each dairy, in modern
plant, under clean and aseptic conditions. Thus
two-thirds of the water is taken out from the milk
that comes fresh from the COW.
Nothing is added whatever-no sugar, no starch
no preservative. Nothing but water is taken out.
Then the milk is put up in sealed cans, and then
pasteurized. When you put back the water, you
have the natural milk it from the COW,
save for the sterilization.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-17
Mrs. HOUSEWIFE

WITS. k7OuSeICI1e-
Here is the finest milk that ever came from
cows. And you can have it every day of the year.
Our diaries are located in seven northern states
in the heart of our best dairying sections. They
stocked with Holstein cows.
The diaries are cleanly; tie cows are inspected
The purity of the milk is most carefully guarded
Wherever you go, whatever you pay, you will
never taste milk that's better than Van Camps.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
Gus Operations.

Trusses like those shown above-the
belt and leg-strap, elastic anu spring con
traptions sold by drngstores, surgical In,
hernia Specialists"-make lfe miserable
for everybody who wears them.
And-even when drawn 50 tight you can
scarcely stand to keep them on-they do
no good whatever.
Instead. they often do immense harm
they squeeze the rup'dr., often CAUSING
strangulation-dig into the pelvic bone
in front-press against the sensitive spinal
column at the back.
The Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture-as explained in our free book
can't be relieved or Cured-cant even
be kept from growing ~worse-unless CON
stahtly held In place. sus ia as a bFos "ra
held securely together.
And-just as a bandage or splint is the
only way a broken bone can be held-the
the world that can keep a rupture from
coming out.
What a difference it will make when
you get that kind Of truss
And you can get exactly that kind OF
uss-wit risking a cent OF your
money.
It's the famous Cluthe Truss or Cluthe
Far more than a truss-far more than
merely a device for holding the rupture
So different from everything else for
rupture that it mas received IS separste
patents.
Thousands say 1t Is as comfortable as
their clothing.
No belt, elastic band or springs around
your waist. and no leg -straps-nothing
to pinch, ehafe squeeze or bind. self-reg-
ton by suction-can't shift or lip-the
only truss in existence that is honestly
guaranteed never to let the rupture come
out.
Try 1t without Risling a Penny.
We have SO much faith In the Cluthe
Truss--we have seen it work wonders for
+ ~ r0n 0fIo~r L0k
one especially for your case and let you
wear it at oCr risk.
Wen give you plenty Of time to test it
roming out. when you are working and
at all other times-if it doesn't put nm
end to the trouble you've heretofore had
with your rupture--if you don't get better
rjght-away-then the t. uss won't cost Won
I cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
son & Coz; Natural System Copy
Book Vertical) Nos. 1 to 6 Heath

son & Coz; Natural System Copy
Book (VerticaD Nos. 1 to 6 Heath
& Coz.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Begin
ners CBurkett, Stevens and HalD
tGinn & Coz; re-adopted.
Drawing-Practical Drawing Book
Nos. l to 6 webb and Ware).
The Men of the Commission.
The books were adopted by a joint
commission; the State Text Book
Commission and a Sub-Commission.
The members Of the State Text Book
Commission which is the state Board
of Education are: Governor w. w.
Kitchin, Lieutenant-Governor w. G.
NeWland, Secretary of State J. Bryan
Grimes, Auditor W. P. Wood. Treas
urer B. r Lacy, superintendent of
Public instruction j. Y. Joyner. and
Acknowledgement T. w. Beckett. The
members of the Sub-Commission,
who first examined the books sub
mitted as to quality. and who were
appointed by Governor Kitchin and
State superintendent Joyner are: n.
w. Walker, of Chapel Hill, Supervisor
High Schools; r. J. Cochran. County
Superintendent of Schools of Neck
lenburg; z. V. Judd, County Superin-
tendent Of Schools Of Wake: n. c.
Newbold, Superintendent Schools of
W~ashington; A. G. Reynolds. County
superintendent of Schools of Bun
combe; E. II. Atkinson, County Su-
pe~rintendent of Schools Of Wayne.
The Commission ana Sub-Commis-.
sion have been at work on the adop-
ton since the eighth Of June.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
ROCKEFELLER WAS HOT.
All His Millions Couldn't Get Him
Am Electric Fan.

(CieNeiand correspondence New York
American.)
John d. Rockefeller had to suffer
and sWeiter during the hot spell last
week because he could not buy an
electric fan. The money needed for
the fans was there, or If necessary,
many Cleveland merchants would
doubtless have sent a supply to his
Forest Hill HON on credit.
But there was none on hand, and
as a result the richest man in the
world was compelled to spend the hot
far from the pleasing whirr Of
the swiftly revolving blades until six
fans were obtained and sent to him
several days after his order.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
A NON PLUSSED DOG.
His Owner Bought An Automobile
and it Was the UndOinG OF Faithful
Rush.
(Cnatham RecOrd.)

(Cnatham Record)
DR.. Chapin, of his town.. has a dog
named Rush Rush thinks the
world Of the doctor, and the doctor
thinks a great deal of Rush. Since
Rush has been large enough ne has
been the doctors companion, follow
ing him all owe the ounty. Rush
was a great barking dog. conse-
quently it was always known when
the doctor was making a visit.
But things have changed with
Rush. The doctor has laid aside
his horse and buggy and now drives
an automobile, and the automobile
is Rush undoing. He could keep
up with the horse. bug the automo-
bile was too much for him. He
tried to make it, on one or two oc-
casiOns, but the strain was too great.
He came into town the other day
covered with red dust from head TO
tail. He walked up in front Of the
doctors office half hour behind time,
his tongue hanging out, and looking
at the machine, the tears streaming
down his face, silently said: "Oh,
you red devil Rush has lost his
bark.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
THE La RGEST APPLE TREE.
North Carolina Has the Lar -.r m the
United States. Perhaps in the World.
and it is in Wilkes Comfy

North Carolina keeps emphasizing that
its place is at the head of the procession.
and once again it scores as carrying the
banner.
This time it is in having the larscs.
apple tree in the United States. and it is
an apple tree Of immense proportions. 1t
Is on I'll. land of Mr.. w. g. Smoot near
Trap Hill, in Wilkes county, and is own
ed by MesSrS. ]. r. Horton. of Elkin. and
III. ". Horton. of North Wilkesboro. The
sworn records show that the tree is 1G
feet D inches in circumference ut the
ground and - feet 6 inches just below the
first limb. making it ; feet > inches in di-
aIneter at the ground and 4 feet > inches
at the first limb, which is eight feet above
the ground.
It was a large tree ninety years ago.
and it is known to he over a hundred
years old. and it may be a hundred ana
fifty. 1t bears apples right along. the va
riety unknown, the people Of that section
it the Rich Apple" because the
color is a rich. yellow red striped and the
flavor rich. The fruit natures in Sep
tember and keeps till late fall and is OF
size.
Pictures of this big old apple tree have
been sent the Department of Agriculture.
and men shown in the picture standing
it look of the size eff small boys. No.
is this big tree declared TO BE- tie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

largest apple tree in the United States. bur
it is believed to be the largest in the world.
Ii cut. the stump would give room for
several men TO stand on it at one time.
and il it was hollow and lying down an
ordinary COW could walk through it's
length and not touch her back and sides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
4 Little
(NeW York Pres

tNtW 1Drh PrCS-.J
Howell-He doesn't know one tune
from another.
Powell-Right cot are, he can't tell
Asleep at the Ehurcn" from wait
ing at the Switch"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15
TruSseS Like These Are A Crime


nou J.. Sti~E-.-cax al Heals
In addition 10 holding the ruptrre n.
'luthe Truss or Cluthc Automatc AS
sacer l. constantly giving a Saoihinr
strehs'hen'ns massage To the weak rup.
tured parts.
All automsrically-the massage roes =,
all day long. all withou, any arfen,rSn
whatever from you.
rms which Strengthens ius, .s
saerrlse strengihenS s ~eax arm-is 40
tive that III 1919 cases ont Of axa-, az,
rupture begins 10 get better from a..
DAY a cIuthe Truss IS put on.
The Worlds Gr~ete~. Boo. o., p,
Don [ go on letting your runfu~s -.
Worse-don spend II cen, On acccn,, -
sSnI rup5Grs until You get our book of
i penny for a postal-win bring VEN
This remarkable hook-cIoth- hound G,
paees. - separate articles, aud 10 uhe-
tographic pictures-took US over a. -
to write-took US thar ION. - ~, rs
all the facts we've put in il. ~
an. T efPla thsr The dangers Of operations,
cured. Tells ~hy-for the protcction :,
the public-drugstores should NOT he o.
lowed to sell trusses. =" III
Explains why belt, spring and elas,i.
trusses can do no good. Exposes m. s 50.
hng methods" appliances" "pIastersn
And telis-absolutely w,tnor. m,
sentation-all about the Cuthe Trnes
just how it holds-how IT gives Tho .nSs--
nassage-how II IS waterpronr-how. :.
ends all expense-how yo1 can oct {. ~
trlaI-and gives names and addresses ~
over AGO people who have tried IF and,
want You to know about 1t.
Write for 1t today-don' put II 81 ,h,.l
pook may be the means of adding monv
Ears TO your life ana OF restoring YOU,
10 1uil strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon, or simply say I'm
a Iet.er or postal. Send me your book" In
"ritlns us, please give our box number
BOX S4-CLUTHE COMPANY.
126 East gard Street. New York CITY. I
Send me your Free Book on The Cure
Of Rupture.
Neihe
I street
l lOWn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-15

Let Us make hay while the sun
shines.-Ceryantes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
TERMINATES CAREER.
Rockefeller Resigns as Head of Stand
ard OIL Company, With Rest
of Family.

New York.-John d. Rockefeller ter
minated his career as head Of the
Standard Oil company Monday. With
him there also retired most of the con.
spicuous figures of the early days OF
the "oi1 trust
Not a Rockefeller remains among
the officers and directors of the Stand.
ard Oil Company of New Jersey, chief
of the oil corporations, which was the
holding company UP to the time OF
the recent dissolution of the great
combine.
William Rockefeller, william G.
Rockefeller, C. NJ. Pratt, H. NJ Flagler
E. T. Bedford and others whose names
have been prominent in the oil bust
ness stepped behind the scenes. John
D. Archbold, one of the few members
of the ''old guard to remain, became
president of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey and will control its
destinies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
ENGLAND TAKES SECOND PLACE
Imports at Manila Show the United
States Far In the Lead.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the an
nual report of Brigadier General C. r.
Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular
affairs, to the secretary of war, re-
garding the Philippine islands, the
total exports for the year amounted
to $39.77S.629 and maintained substan-
TALLY the high record established in
1910. Imports reached the unpre-
cedented value of $94.833,72
Cotton and manufactures were i'm.
ported to a value of S10,395,S4 and
constituted 20 per cent of all imports.
The United States repeated the large
gains of 1910 and was foremost con
tributor with total of $4,192,S49
British goods, after a conspicuous
lead throughout American occupation
took second rank, with value of 49,,
532.224 Imports of cattle greatly in.
creased in 1911 and amounted to ST.
490.550, as compared with $S71.966 in
the previous year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
APPEAL TO AMERICA
PERSIANS WANT UNCLE SAM TO
SUPPORT PRINCIPLE OF FAIR
PLAY AND JUSTICE.
Russian Troopers Are Disarmlng Per.
sian Militia and Acting as II War
Had Already Been Declared
Against Persia.

Teheran.-Ten thousand persons
carrying banners with the inscription
Death or independence" marched
to the American legation Sunday and
appealed to the minister to urge the
government to support the American
principle of fair play and love of JUS
tice.
The English community is aroused
against Sir Edward Grey, and think
that Mr. Shuster, the treasurer-gen-
eral of Persia, outplayed him by re.
voking the appointment of English
ment, to which Sir Edward objected
The British correspondents here are
making it plain in their dispatches
that they believe the British foreign
minister is running the prestige OF
his own countrymen, which might be
regarded as "laughable if it was not
tragic"
The Persian cabinet resigned Sun.
day A small body of Cossacks have
arrived here to protect the Russian
legation. Two hundred Cossacks
have reached Kasbin
The Russian troops at Resht have
disarmed the local Persian militia
and occupied the telegraph office.
They are acting as If war had been
declared
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
NEWEST IDEAS IN GIRDLEs
Many Materials for Choice and Design
Is Altogether a Matter for the
Individual.

The newest girdles are made oil
rope, bead. metal. fabric and chenille,
The latter are particularly we'll liked,
as are also those made OF pierced
metal pieces run with ribbon and OBJ
tainable in assorted colors. There
are also those made of colored pyroxy
lin. ribbon laced. These pyroxylin
girdles, while extremely light in
weight. have an effect similar to the
heavier metal ones. Another OF this
class of girdle is the heavy linked
chain or metal rope, made in either
gilt. silver or oxidized.
Due to the great popularity of cord
girdles, there have been manufactured
special ornamental pins in plain and
chased effects. also set with colored
stones. intended for use as fastening
for the girdles in place OF a knot, be.
ing both practical and ornamental,
and at the same time eliminating the
knot tying wear on the girdle
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Newest in Suits.

There is a tendency to get away
from the large collar which has been
in vogue for year or more. says the
Dry Goods economist Many of the
suits will be made with small collars
and fancy revers. in round. square or
pointed shape. which start from the
shoulder and are entirely separate
from the collar few are made col
larless. but have the trimming inset
TO give the effect of collar. While
the tendency during the late fall has
been to favor coats. buttoned at the
shoulder. this is not considered a good
spring idea and low openings are ex-
pected to be in vogue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
DESERVE EXTREME P.kALTY
Union Leaders Declare That Hang
ing is None Too Good for the
McNamara Brothers.

Indianapolis, Ind.-That the McNa-
mara brothers should be hanged. not
imprisoned, was the conviction ex-
pressed Saturday by officials OF three
national labor organizations that
have headquarters here.
The McNamaras took human life,
and Just as in any other case, the
penalty should be life for life," de-
clared Frank Duffy. national secre-
tary of the Carpenters and Joiners
union.
They deluded us and we went
down in our pockets for them. We
don't want such men in organized
labor"
]. w. Dougherty, International sec
rotary of the BooKDinders union,
said:
AS far as am concerned, they
can not hang them up too high to
suit me-"
W. J. Spirr, secretary of James
NJ. Lynch, president of the Interna
tional Typographical union, who is
out of the city. said he would speak
for Mr.. Lynch, when he said that
Hanging was none too good for an
archists such as the McNamaras
are" He added:
1T is crime against unionism as
well as against humanity. They de
serve the extreme penalty"
| Form all over the country come the
same kind of expressions from ths
different labor unions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
State Will Paw Reward.

Sacramento, Cal.-There seems to be
no obstacle in the way of the payment
to Detective w. J. Burns of the 10000
reward offered by the state for the cap.
ture of the Los Angeles Times dyna.
miters, according to Assemblyman A.
H. Hewitt speaker of the lower house,
A resolution passed by the last legis-
lature provided that $4,000 should be
paid upon the arrest and conviction OF
the guilty persons to the person or per.
sons responsible for their apprehen'
sion, with the approval of the
speaker of the assembly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
StxIe In Shoes.

Among the popular low shoes for
dressy wear at pAesent is the Direc-
toire slipper 1t comes in patent
leather. duh kid and black satin, and
is ornamented with a square or oval
gold or kid buckle on the instep
Low shoes promise to be far more
elaborate this year than for some
time past, as the narrow skirts and
slashed hens have brought them into
more prominent view. Bronze slip.
pers with fancy insets of gold on the
toe. trimmed with bronze beads. are
in good style. as are the Directoire
and beaded slippers of black satin
with short vamps.-Harper's Bazaar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
MURDERER cREMATEo.
Insane Man Runs Amuck and Ii
Finally Driven to Suicide.

San Jose, Cal-John Karso, an in
sane Italian, drove his wife and two
children from their home late We'd
nesday, and then, barricading himself
in shed, opened fire on passers-by.
His first bullet killed Mrs. Lena
Blase, a neighbor.
Well equipped with arms and am
munition, Karso stood off a posse of
policemen and sheriff's deputies for
more than two hours. Dynamite was
used ineffectively in an attempt to dis
lodge him, and finally the shed was
fired by deputy sheriff who crept up
to it unnoticed in the gathering dark
ness.
When flames had consumed the shed
the charred body of Karso was found
with the top of the head missing. 1t
is believed that he shot himself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Drink Leads TO Suicide.

Salt Lake City.-James McCallum
aged 81 years, an electrician, commit
ted suicide Monday afternoon at his
home by drinking a one-ounee bottle
of carbolic acid. Paralysis set in al
most Immediately and he died thirty
minutes later, shortly after the arrival
of physician. The young man had
been drinking heavily for the past
week and it is to this that his people
attribute his act.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
BOILER BLEW UP.
Boat at Bottom of River and Five Men
Killed as Result of Accident.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Captain E. A.
Swaney and four members OF the crew
of the tow boat Diamond were killed
Sunday in the explosion of the boats
boiler while she was lying in the Ohio
river off Avelon, six miles south. Five
others were injured, two fatally.
The boat, remodeled but a few
months ago, lies at the bottom of the
Ohio with wheel and part of the
after house exposed. The cause of the
explosion has not been learned
Pieces of machinery were hurled
over into the houses of Avalon. tear
ing away chimneys and landing in the
streets, while the roof of the Penn
sylvania station was wrecked Hun
dreds of windows were broken.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
ENLIvEHS THE OPENING DAY
Representative LittIeton Charges Sec
rotary Of the Antitrust League
With Attempting to Defame Him. /,

washington.-Con reassembled
Monday. 1t indicted into office two
new senators and five representa-
tives, and in the lower branch was en-.
livened by a speech by Representative
Martin w. Littleton of New York,
Democrat, who for seventy minutes
inveighed against the so-called Ameri-
can Antitrust League and charged
Henry B. Martin, its secretary, with
attempting to defame him.
1t was the climax of a dispute be.
tween Mr.. Littleton and Chairman
Stanley of the house steel corporation
investigating committee.
Round after round of applause pune.
tuated Mr.. Littleton's defense of his
integrity, and Democrats and Republic
cans assured him of their confidence.
Meantime Mr.. Martin had handed to
Mr.. Littleton be impeached on the
ground that he had "co-operated an
conspired with heads of the trusts" to
prevent continuance Of the steel in.
quiry. This memorial. however, was
not presented to the house.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Littleton's
speech, Republican Leader Mann, in a
resolution bespeaking the respect in
which the New York member was held.
called for a formal investigation Of
the efforts to "blacken the character
of Mr.. Littleton."
The senate was in session seventeen
minutes. The house, however, contin-
ued it's proceedings for two hours and
eighteen minutes. The senate decided
to meet hereafter at 2 o'clock until
legislative needs put the hour back to
noon The house will meet at noon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
BARBAR|TY IN AFRICA
TURKS AND ARABS ACCUSED OF
HORRIBLY MALTREATiNG THE
WOUNDED ITALIANS.
Some Of Unfortunate Prisoners Are
Crucified, Others Buried Alive or
Impaed, Torn to Pieces and
Fearfully Mutilated.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of almost
incredible barbarities practiced by
Arabs and Turks are contained in
dispatches received at the Italian en-
bassy here In a dispatch
received Thursday from Rome
the Italian minister of foreign
affairs describes alleged atrocities
praeticed on the Italian wound
ed which include crucif1xion and
burial alive. Women, it is said, fake
part in the preparation of the cruel
ties The dispatch, which is signed
by Signor San Guiliano, minister of
foreign affairs, follows:
Near the mosque of Hani, where
the medical post of the Twenty
seventh battalion of Bersaglieri had
been located, and in it's vicinity
twentHeight bodies of our soldiers
were found. They were horribly mu-
tilated, crucified with their threats
cut, impaled, torn to pieces and dis
membered. Among them there was
the body of surgeon lieutenant.
In the Arab cemetery, near the
place where the Fourth company
was located seven bodies of Bersa-
gilieri were discovered. They had
been inferred alive, with the heads
out of earth. The body of one OF
them shows that he had been terri
bly, tortured.
"A captains cap has been found
and its owner was identified by the
corporal Pasqui, who escaped mirac
ulously after remaining four hours in
a ditch. He testified that among
the ferocious ill-treating hordes were
Turks and women. The military engi
neer corps took photographs"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Packey Wins Decision.

San Francisco.-Packey Mcfarland,
Chicagos pugilistic idol, won on
Thursday, but his reputation was sad
ly damaged when he was merely
awarded the decision over Harlem
Tommy" Murphy instead of knocking
Murphy out. as he was expected to
do. At the end of twenty rounds of
hard fighting. 5000 spectators flouted
Packey as a prospective rival Of Ad
Wolgast when the champion gets out
of the hospital
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-08
Latest SWEATER

The latest thing in sweaters are first
cousins to the fuzzy wuzzy tam-o'
shanters that abounded some five
years back. They look like goats
and camels, for they are wild ana
they are woolly," with a sheen and
long beard nap, all combed out smooth
and =hiny-untfl one buys them, then
they will probably gather up in Jumps,
but they will continue to be Just as
warm and comfortable and much soft
er than the regular worsted ones.