davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-23

A man may consider himself truly famous when he has f1ve-cent cigars and yellow dogs named after him.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-23
Not If He Knew 1t.

Not If He Knew 1t. That's nice little game you played on that girl in not showing up at the church when you were to be married to her."
 Well, it wasn't tie game"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-23

Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor ite fsmily laxative.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-23

The shortest words sometimes carry the most weight
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-23

Some of us are apt to take advice that doesn't belong to us.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-23

The shortest words sometimes carry the most weight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-23
WHAT
 1 WENT
 THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. 1T cannot express what I went through during the change
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-23

Pinest In Quality. Largest tn Variety,
 They meet every requirement. for cleaning and polishing shoes of all kinds and colors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04


Packets are running on schedule
time again. and continue doing an ex-
cellent business. The incoming and
outgoing packets are all loaded TO
the guards with freight, and carry
large number OF passengers.
Yesterday the Jewel was out for
Marietta. at $3.50 p. m; the Liberty.
for Darlington, at $50 D. m, and the
II. X. Bedford. for Parkersburg. at
10 a. N.
Today the Virginia will pass en-
route to Pittsburg. from Cincinnati,
at noon: Sonoma, for Marietta, at
$3.50 p. m. and the Liberty, for Clar-
ington, at the same hour.
Tomorrow the Kanawha will clear
for Charleston, at 4 a. M; II. X. Bed
ford, for Pittsburg. at noon; Jewel.
for Marietta. at $3.50. and the Liber-
~. for Darlington. at the same hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
THE ROUND UP"

The Round Up" with its exciting
and romantic story OF the vest. was
offered 90 tho Court last evening
under the direction OF KIaw a. Erlang
or. 10 is typical of the west IN theme
and treatment lnl mo- production Of
iercd in recent years has been 20
lavish ln opportunity for clever IL
fccis and fun hc.rhth of realism b.
achieved in tho indian nght In the
Third act The play touches With
singular iorco The romantic spirit In
horent in everyone and 900 story "a
true to tho heart and To- nature. It's
characters aro striking. we'll drawn
and cloverly contraetod. and The On
tire performance teens with faa.
cInntng dash and spirit that for the
moment Transforms tio routine OF
modern Ire into the Wild. caro.frco
ITO Of The western claims. The
unique character Of sheriff slim"
Hoover 90 well played by Rapley
Holmes. while Miss Grace Bonham
appears to advantage in tho role of
Echo Allen Others in the cast in-
cludo. Odeon Crane. Mitchell Harris.
ErnoHt Allen William C0nkiin. AID.
roy D. Cushing. Joseph 81 Lothian.
Nv. I'd h1.iey. 81 O.. Rishardaon. JAG.
qlca Martin, James Asburn. Edward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

AS early as 1896 the expectation
of tobacco from Bahia. Brazil. to Per-
tugal amounted to over $4,000, 900
a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
Happy Housekeeplna.

The worst form Of toll which house
work has in the past demanded is
dish washing and laundry work. Con-
scientious housewives made their
work a real burden by constant
scrubbing and rubbing. while the in
different kind sacrificed their families
on the altar OF cheap soaps reeking
with rosin. alkalies and unpleasant
smelling fats.
The constantly increasing army OF
users of Hewitt's Easy Task soap find
their labors divided in two and their
hours OF recreation doubled. And,
even more important. every item OF
household washing shows an i'm
provement which would make the
most exacting rejoice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

Should Jupiter Piuvius deliver the
GOODS and good stage ~ water Is in
The ohio. Glen Curtisq. inventor ~ tho
Curtigg Il-ulaue and daring aviator.
wiii start hl4 plane from fha waters ~
Tire ohio and alighf 0n The water aa be
Cd or The c0asf ~ Frisco in the Pa
Csc some months ago. when new
worlds record Tor alr nring was regIs-
tfrod FINAL arrangements have been
made hF thc fair Association with cur
tlss Tor fhe fllghts t0 be- given in this
fltv during fhc September fair
IN n letter received from Curtfaa. tho
tnir association was notified hv tho
erlatpr That he would have hia mir
craft Or DIE hooded stable on tho fair
grounds the Saturday before the fair
opens The biz machine can Do exam
med by OH who desire ~ ae o. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
RIVER news
SIX MILLION BUSHELS WILL
LEAVE ON RISE.
River Stationary With Fair Stage Re-
eorded-Rain and Snow Falling
on the Headwsters.

With ram and snow falling along
the headwaters OF the Ohio, indica-
lions are that a coal boat stage will
mature before the end OF the week.
and much activity is noted in the
Pittsburg pools. More than six mil
lion bushels OF coal is now moored
in the Pittsburg harbors awaiting a
coal boat stage. and Just as soon as
one -matures the coal will be sent 10
the southland. All the boats have
been manned, and are ready TO start
at a moments notice.
The coal boats that went south the
week before last will start passing
this port upbound with empties to-
day, and just as soon as they reach
Ptttsburg the barges will be loaded
with coal. and the boats will be
dropped down in the pools. The
next shipment will carry out several
hundred tons OF iron and steel from
Pittsburg aboard the model barges.
Only eleven feet four inches was re-
gistered at the local port yesterday,
but the decline was checked by the
rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
BROOMS
We are now back in the
Csc Broom Business

It's a Dandy, too"
However. if you don't like il we
have better grades up TO soc.
Also Mops, at all prices.
Get a 35c can Of Dust Control.
The only perfect sweeping COM
pound. Also in barrels and half
barrels
We will continue giving a Sc
box Of Gem Polished Hard Wood
Ioothpieks FREE with each pur-
chase Of soc or over made az our
store as long as the supply holds
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

special niThts az the fair grounds. This
together with six or seven running
races VIII comprise the card Tor the
opfnirE day. which wiz Do known 40
Derby Day The aviator will make
~" lilfhtS on thls das. Starring over
tfn Island Nd fNru over the city
proper ThuTNcvery person In tho city
VIII Dol nlIn Goo Witness iis flight
Affer fhis he viii dY some fancy FIXING
900 The center field of tho fair grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

F. Settle. Texas" Cooper. Paul Gloy.
and Matte EdXards There Is an
auxiliary organization OF soldiers.
scouts. "cow-punchers." Mexican va
queros. Arizona girls. Apache Indians
aud horses. The Round Up will DO
repeated matinee and tonight az tho
Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04

In the absence of Government eta
tisflcs showing the number Of Amcri-
can factories which have established
branches in Canada tho Montreal
Star. after "a careful canvas. reports
a list Of no less than isf. with com.
bined estimated capital OF 1929 .00D..
900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-04
CURTISS WILL ALIGHT ON
WATERS OF THE OHIO RIVER

OAes s HHybTos WHO WILL ELY At THE EAR WILL
PLANE FRoM rae WATER an . ALIaHTIMe ON WsrER' NHO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
The Confessions of the
McNamaraSs

SELDOM has any bomb exploded with more
~ sensational effects. What that confession
reveals, is horrible, 6ut achat 1t comceazs IS IN
fn5te2y more so.
Here we have two young men of intelli-
gence, education and previous good character
young men high in the confidence, the coun-
sells and the official positions of a great labor
organization-who confess to wholesale dyna-
hitting and murder; and nobody can longer
doubt their responsibility for a series of
dreadful crimes that stretch from ocean to
ocean. To the world they appeared to be en-
lnently respectable citizens; their walk seemed
to be in right paths; their faces and their
known associations gave no hint of murderous
plots and murderous deeds. When accused of
atrocities, they howled with indignant de-
mails. posing as martyrs to capitalistic perse-
cution. Their hands were clean; their con-
sciences clear; their garments without the
smell of fire upon them. So virtuously did
they roar, so unlike typical criminals did they
look, that the country at large divided in
opinion as to their guilt.
But the Socialists bneao that the McNam-
aras were the victims of foul, deadly, cap
italistic conspiracy Debs began to rave, the
appeal to Reason to throw fits; and the entire
Socialist support, moral and financial, was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
THOMSON, GA, DECEMBER z, 1911.
For President of the United States:
OSCAR UNDERWOOD,
of Alabama.
What MIR. TAFT Does, "Befvveen
StatiOnS.''
of Alabama.

HE President regrets his Winona speech,
IN which he declared that the infamous
Aldrch bill was the best tariff law the coun-
try ever had. lie now explains that his speech
was hastily prepared "betWeen statlons," as
takes back what he said. and regrets that in
his hurry ne used the words 1.-The best"
1t must be humiliating to a man of Mr..
Taft's age and experience to plead the baby
asst las he has recently done. Why did it take
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
THE JEFFERSONIAN

noisily thrown to the prosecuted McNamarass
Nobody waited for developments and evl"
uence; everybod knew the men were innocent.
The Otis establishment had blown itself up
from the inside-with gas; and that fact
would be conclusively proven at the trial.
Such was the clamor Of the Socialists.
But they were not the only ones who lost
their heads. President Samuel Gompers, of
the American Federation, did the same thing.
lie didn't want any evidence. either. He
h,aeao that the McNamaras were absolutely in
nocent WHY? Because they said so. For
month after month"; Mr.. Gompers John
Mitchell and other leaders Of union labor have
zealously identified themselves and their
great organization with the accused men.
And now comes the explosion! That it will
have disastrous consequences to Socialism
cannot be doubted, for the McNamaras are
Socialists That it will embarass and to some
extent cripple union labor, is inevitable
The tale that has been told is frightful but
what Of the tale that has not been told? That
the McNamaras planned and executed the
most astounding series of crimes against cap
itazism, is put beyond a doubt; but qoho are
the acconapzices? WHAT MEN HAVE
BEEN SHIELDED BY THE McNAM~
ARA CONFESSIONS? Who would have
been uncovered, had the trial gone on?
How far does this conspiracy to use dyna-
mite and noiseless rifles extend? How many
more Haywards and McNamaras are planning
wholesale destruction of property and lives?
1t is q terrible condition of things, and orr
ruling class IS responsible for 1t. Bad govern
ment, bad legislation, I'm just judges, and the
reign of Dollars have sown the wind, and our
posterity will reap the whirlwind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
Hartman, Roosevelt and
Wharton Barker.

ON another page will be found the state-
- ment made by Hon. Wharton Barker to
the Stanley Committee. It is startling, and it
must be true, because
(D Mr.. Barker communicated it to Dr. r.
III. Reemelin, of Cincinnati. before the ezec-
ti0ns Of 1904;
= (2) The event Of the election proved that
the Wall Street barons and the Railroad
Kings did support Roosevelt;
(3) In his second regular message to Con-
gress, President Roosevelt recommended the
very things which the Wall Street fnancier
&c. IL. Harriman) assured Mr.. Barker had
been promised by Roosevelt;
az Mr.. Barker had no motive to invent a
falsehood and communicate it, privately, to
his friend, DR.. Reemelin;
CO. The Roosevelt letters which Hartman
published not long before he died proved that
Roosevelt and he were "practical men, and
had been in the closest political touch
CO Mr.. Roosevelt does not demand hear
he did concerning the absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Go. by the Steel Trust.
He refuses to discuss Mr. Barkers charges.
lntimatng that Barker is "crazy."
1t must have been prophet then who re-
vealed to DR.. Reemelin IN 1904, what Mr..
Roosevelt would recommend to Congress tao0
gears later.
(8) During the panic Of 1907, President
Roosevelt did allow Wall Street to control the
Government, the public money, and the whole
country. He gave the Morgan interests per-
mission to unlawfully swallow it's chief rivals
he deposited the public funds in the Morgan
banks; ne issued interest bearing bonds, in
stead of using the sovereign power to issue
treasury Notes. based on the Acts of 1862 and
3. Just as Mr.. Barker advised him, so N.Y.
self urged him to deposit the public money
outside Of Nea0 York. But Morgan himself
went to see Roosevelt, and he got what he vent
for--just as he had done when Cleveland was
serving MS second term. >{ufs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
What Do Bryanites Think OF
ThiS2

4 FRIEND sends me clipping from the
New DIRK FL e10ld, which reads as follows:
"Senator James A. O'Gorman's Presidential
boom walked boldly into the Waldorf Astoria
yesterday and confidently took up its place
among the other booms that have been arriv-
ing there daily for week.
ut was escorted by Philip j. Britt and
man who has for years been referred to as
organs Eastern representatives
"'Colonel Bryan, said the friend Of the
Nebrasl1an, Has already said in the Common
en- that Senator O'Gorman was available as
Presidential candidate.'
IF man Of O'Gorman's faith would not
make good President, who would! added
Colonel Bryan. He would be the first Cath
Ollie in the White House and the pride Of his
church would surely help him along. Besides,
Senator O'Gorman is Progressive
Senator O'Gorman's votes in the .. S. Sen
ate did not prove him to be "a progressive"
Some Of them were Just the reverse.
But what does Mr.. Bryan mean by giving
his O. K. to Tammany tool, whose religious
faith compels him to uphold the Italian
Pope's claim to universal supremacy? If
OGorman is a good Catholic, he is deadly
enemy to our educational system, to our
Protestant churches, to our secular newspa-
pers to our civil and religious liberty. If he
is a devout Romanist, his power as President
would give him the opportunity to do meal
culable injury to the country. For one thing,
it would be possible for him to put the army
and the navy in the control Of Romanist
chaplains and officers.
A President Of the O'Gorman variety could
bring the mighty pressure Of patronage to
bear on Congress. and could secure the passage
of an act which would exclude all such publ
cations as mine from the mails. Anti Catholic
literature could thus be virtually destroyed.
We have already seen the results of having
Jesuit placed at the head of the .. S. Su-
preme Court He amended an act of Con-
gress, and thus saved the ravenous and illegal
Trusts.
With a Romanist President, Romanist
Cabinet, and Romanst Supreme Court, we
would be fixed to Pappys notion, wouldn't we?
I'd like to know how the Bryanites relish
this last bid that Peerless has made for the
ROmanist vote.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

The JefferSOnians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage, they returned If not avail.
able.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

TNn@ - If the above date appears on
EwGV@ the label your paper it
means that your subscrip-
ton expires this month. Subscriptions discon-
tinued promptly on date of expiration. RENEW
NOW.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
r e M I T Il a NOES

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.OO. Do not send checks for less than
$1.0O
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY; Thomson, Ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
SMOKERS
< < <. + I. l. + l. *

New Orleans, Jan. May a lady smoke a cigarette inl a restaurant or a hotel dining room? She may in London or Paris Perhaps she may in New York, when the present discussion ends in definite decision. She may not in New Orleans, except in one hotel. All others settle the issue with a decided negative for the present, but with certain reservations that indicate possibilities in the future
 The last person of prominence to ask the question in practical way YVES Ethel Barrymore. She was re- fused the privilege-and under such circumstances that it would have hurt nothing but the conventionalities
 A reporter called on the active managers of the St. Charles Hotel Montelone, the Rathskeller, Jansen's and the ''Original' Fabachers. One place visited, a hotel, asked that Il be refused whatever notoriety ii the Louisane, the Cosmopolitan, the might gain by the publicity the oth- CTS seemed to be glad to have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

q do not think it is wrong myself. but it is not the custom in the south, said Jake Fabacher of the Rathskel- Ter. .''If lady lit cigarette in our dining room, I would ask her to put it out and if she didn't l would put her out.'
 sNo really first-class restaurant i'll the United States allows it, said Phil Reilly. Ladies do not smoke in public restaurants.'
 What would you do if girl lit cigarette in your place?'' was the question put to Anthony Fabacher, better known as the Original" as he sa tat supper with his family. MT. Fabacher looked quizzically at his in- terrogator, his expressing indicating that he expected an application for permission that a girl be permitted to smoke.
 What would do if your girl lights a cigarette?'' he asked. No, what would you do if any girl lit cigarette?' T would ask her to stop.''
 Suppose she didn't stop Would you put her out?'
 Sure meant the sound that came through a generous mouthful of oys- ] ter omelette Sure, I would.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

got the name. Monsieur Alciatore make an objection. Madelnoiselle Barrymore declare navaire again she will dine at the Restaurant Louisiane. C'est tout
 T would have the waiter request the lady not to smoke" said Mama ger J. K. Kennedy of the Montelone If she refused to stop we would noti- fly her that she should patronize some other place.
 q suppose it will become the cus- tom here sooner or later,' said Sena- tor Voegtle of the Cosmopolitan. ''The question has not been raised in our dining rooms yet They do it in Europe, so they will do it here some day. The personality of the smok' CT would be considered If she were lady of some social standing in the community and there was no evident objection from other patrons, we would probably make no strenuous objection. y
 ''Haye Cigar!'
 It would not look nice,'' said Al fred s. Roschuni of Jannsen's luncl room wsich has had considerabel pat ronage from women this winter. :" would ask her to stop, and if she did n't-why, er-I would sarcasticall. invite her to have a good cigar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11

"A hotel that caters to the best of local patronage as well as to the bet ter class of travellers conform to the social usages of the community in which it is situated, said MT. Al fred s. Amer of the St. Charles. "In New Orleans ladies do not smoke in public, no matter what they may do in private, or in London or New York. Personally, I see no reason why a woman should not enjoy cigarette as much as a man, but a female cig- a1ette smoker would attract consider able attention here and I do not think that women of refinement would make themselves conspicuous by do- ing anything considered a masculine privilege.
 If the fair feminity that patron- izes our hotel can not resist the deli cate aroma of dainty cigarette, we would be glad to have them do their smoking in their rooms. Should the habit become sufficiently widespread among New Orleans women, we might concede special room where gossip and the Turkish blend would be enjoyed in easy comfort and pri- vacy.
 "A hotels parlors and dining rooms should be conducted so as to come as near as possible to the tone and environment that gives their social atmosphere to the homes of the best people in the community. Just inn agine what an impression the average l New Orleans woman would have of us, if, comfortably seated in the Ital- ian garden, she should observe an- other of her sex across the table put fling one of those vanilla favored things! It wouldn't do at all, you know, so until custom has sanction ed the practice there will be no fem mine cigarettes consumed in the semi public rooms of the St. Charles
 Refused Ethel Barrymore!
 We do not allow it, said Ferr- and Alciatore Jr., of the Louisiane However, if lady wanted to smoke a cigarette and there was no one but her party in the place, We might stretch a point. That's up to them There is no law here that you car stop them from smoking. We have had one experience with stopping
 them.'
 The Louisianes experiences va!
 with Miss Ethel Barrymore, who re gently appeared in New Orleans a. the wife in 'Mid-Channel' A waite told the reporter of the occurrence. Tt Was like this," he said. Mad t emoiselle Barrymore. fOh, she wa ] so beautiful, though fat-she come il , with her friends at .alf past 12. ISh told me close all the doors and ge
 a. package of those cigarette. I for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-11
WOOD

Sawyer and Austin green wood de- l:vered to all parts of city Two Horse wagon load, $1.25. J" five load lots, $500. c. A. Thomas, new phone 469, 4r. Quick delivery
 F 10 I'm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
SHORT LINE To RUN
EXCURSION To PARK
Many Salt Lakers, 1t Is Ex-
pected, Will Make the
Trip.

The Oregon Short Line officials an
nounce that they Will run an excursion
20 the Yellowstone park Saturday o, thlz
week that will eclipse anything OF the
kind this season. In the first place they
intend 10 visit all the more important
points of Interest in five DAYS The spe-
cial PARK. ira! viii leave Salt Lake City
n 1:lJ O'Clock Saturday evening and Will
arrive here, after having taken In the
park. the following Friday morning. The
company offers very attractive rate.
and it is expected that large number
VIII take advantage OF this opportunity
10 visit the park.
All arrangements for the excursion
have been completed and the schedule
is as follows: Arrive AZ Yellowstone sta
ton at GAS O'Clock Sunday morning.
Oregon Short Line eating house and the
party VIII take stage at S o'clock. ar
riving at the Fountain hotel in time for
luncheon. This Is in the upper geyser
basin. where the Old Faithful Is located.
and the visitors will remain there until
the following morning. AT O'Clock
Monday morning they will leave for yell
lowstone lake. touching II first at Thumb
station. and will go from there either
by boat on Lake Yellowstone or by
continental divide. and Will reach Lake
hotel Monday evening.
They Will leave the following nom
ing for Canyon. which they will reach
about noon. and will remain thore until
WEDNESDAY. morning; Mammoth Hot
springs will be reached early Wednes-
day evening. the party stopping at Nor
ris or the Lower Geyser basin for lunch.
They Will leave Mammoth Thursday
morning for Yellowstone station. There
| tainmcnts. including dancing. viii be
given ench evening.