davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
UNFAvoRABLY REPORTED.
In the Hnnse.

House bin No. 1863. by Allison-An act
relating Ia the publication of church no.
tices. tnfaVorahle report by committee
on Judiciary.
House bill No. 1872. by Tobias-An act
relating To the insurance Of children. Tn
favorable report by committee on insur-
ance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Tn tho Sonata

Senate bill No. 1iS, by Stookey-Pro- =
Nsding for state tax foe high schools
faVorahlY reported by committee on
educati
Senate bill No. rs. hv Tverson-Relat- =
ing 10 the control Of state lands Fav-
ora bly, reported by committee on public
la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-16
Must Be Citizen.

II was decided that any applicant for
retail liquor license must be a male
more than % years old. a citizen of the
OF good moral character and the owneI
of the personal property In the saloon.
WIN the provisions agreed upon Wed
nesday the bin is practically COMPLETED
Stenographers were at work wndpe. .,,a,: ~:
night revising the bill and incorporating
me amendments made ny the COMMITTEES
tions are made tho bill as rocnn,,,,nndn,
ny The committee Will cover about forty
typewritten pages. II is comprehensive
of prohibition local option and rcguls
Lion 'N "id
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
DETROIT UNITED ,NTERuRBAN


LEDo-CLEVELAND LIMITEDs-
7:3O a. m and every two hours TO 40
D. m. Toledo only 7:so D. m Toledo
Express a m, every two hours to 4
hours 20 o. M p. m: Monroe only
10 .. m, IL y. m.
TORT HURON LIMITEDS-7Ib i.
m every two hours 10 1915 D. m. Sun
day only. IL .. m Locals, 6 a m. eysrx
two hours to p M & m; Marine
sc m. hourly 10 G:so y. m, n. ;.
shore Line. s:?s a N hourly to III
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMrrrn.
si0 a m. every two hours 70 IDS
M Jackson. Lansing Limited s,o
m Jackson locals a. m, every GJo y,
hours to p m; RRi;o Ann Arsor only 5
n. m ID. y m. TO NortRyille ma m; 10
?. nh.urly 20 $40 p m. 7:So
D. m. II .. m Saline cars from Yps,,
isnuuit tST. SAGINAW 1iMITEDss.,
m every two hours 20 "a y. m "a
oA's' % IN. north Of oxford. su,s, p
oniy other Romeo locals. e. and :
oncHARD LAKE pIvIsIoN-s.k
m, S0SsTbb Sy0%SIsTbboTrE yT s;'f pFRviRsfo!Nl-Ps p ISL i
haif Hourly 10 9. m. 20 min. 10
'r m. hSif hourly 10 s:9S .. m: ho@9r,yS @
70 opIn,y,EtPc I,,'St r.iMiTEDs-,:so
s.iO $40 r. m Locals. $40 a m m
every 20 minutes TO- go a. m. i:45 a
M every 20 minutes TO 6:10 D. m 20
p. m. 7:1o p M p m, s:so D, m.
! rninEham only s:so, m 7:io p. m
srd midnight
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf, Foot OF Griswofd-st.
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily. ESQ D., m. Sundays. .
q m.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

THE JUDsoN HOLT farm, IN miles
southwest OF Howell, Mich will be
sold to the highest bidder at Circuit
Court Commissioners sale at Court
House. Howell Oct. 26th. at D. m
Good timber buildings, wells etc
MRS WV 0ADDUM
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
FoR sAID-RssIpExcE PRoPERrY.
Ss.4oo-IOSEPHINE

SS,4oo-JOSEPHINE
T-roon' Itame. large living room, open
brick FIREPLACE. paneied dining room.
lour bedrooms. nne BATH 0O-toot lot :
north side OF street In second block.
r ftl lSee--RH05E- -tSLANH-ANE,- s~room
lrSssed brick, large porch, paneled
dininL room. beamed ceiling, iarge
Twins room, open brick fireplace. .
bedrooms; tiled bath eeping porch
$4,000 - BUNGALOW - Large living
rooin. open brick fireplace; beautiful
Gining room. plenty OF cupboards and
cabinets In kitchen. double drip
boards on sink, outside. icing door,
bed rooms and tiled bath, clothes
chute; 60-foot lot.
M7NrfftEr NVEg, 1850 - 1-roonl
brick and shingle. electric lights.
opcn brick fireplace, built-ln book
cases. windows equipped with Cham
heriain metal weather strips.
81 5Ge - HIGHLAND n PARK - 6-room
house. 8 minutes walk TO Ford iac-
tory and ID, u r.. and 10 minutes
walk To Brush Alden, sampson
Gray Motor works. large bedrooms
with clothes presses, line modern
bath. cupboards In Kitchen gas ana
electric lights
We have two or three lots on TUXEDO
AMI ELMHURST-ANES.. at very low
prices. which We will be glad TO sub-
nit on application. 2-nats can De
built on E1mhurst
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co,
Sc oRIsWoLD-ST city or Main $40
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
EARNS

a.. 600 ACRES TIMBER LAND. LouIsi-
arna STA per acre b Bailey. boz
4, CkmulEes. oklahoma
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23

SIDE
Hurlbut, n block from Mack: sewer.
water. cement walks Only $3.50.
Alfred-st. double house on 50-foot cor
ner lot; solid brick building. slate
roof, stone foundation, separate fur
naces: oil In fne shape: $500.
Modern home for s2.s0Q: full basement.
furnace, 37-foot lot. on Theodore ct,
near Beaubien. See this II you want
bargain.
Winder-st, near Beaubien - 2-story
frame house on 5-foot lot. must be
sold Got the number from US, look
IL over and make US an oner. List
your property with US.
Mack Lave. lot or lots as many feet ~
You want at $26 per foot.
Holcomb ave. n block from Mack
sewers, water. cement walks. Cash
or time, $3.50.
KELLY & CO.,
81 GRISWOLD-sT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
An AGED Iceberg.

when | was in the arctic" once
said General A. W. Greedy. Il found
IN aged t.oa berg I'm which the yearly
stratilcatiunS of growth could br
traced with great accuracy. meas.
ured them ANA by careful calculation
wax abb. to discover that the oldest
layers Of that ice probably dated back
to the years when Solomon was build
ing his temple. That temple. massive
us it WAS. has utterly persisted. and
men differ as tolls exact site. But
that ice was still in existence when !
was in the polar seas. and it may be
there yet. You see, bit Of fresh water
ice. once immersed in salt sea that
has constant temperature OF about
twenty eight degrees, cannot very well
perish 1t is in a sort Of perpetual
cold storage plant, colder than its own
melting point. And that accounts for
the long endurance Of what in our
climate would have lasted perhaps but
Al few brief seconds"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
VOTING WOMAN KIDNAPPED.

The West Side New York police
are searching for Irene Wesley, a
comely l7.year-old girl, who was
kidnapped by four unidentified men
early yesterday as she vas returning
hone with James Kerns, an 1S-year'
old neighbor.
Kerns was beaten into insensibllity
by repeated blows from a beer bottle,
welded by one of the assallants. and
is dying in the New York Hospital
with fractured skull.
Kerns was found by policeman
living unconscious on the porch of his
West Sixteenth street home. In a
brief period OF consciousness while the
ambulance doctor was bandaging hi
wounds, he told the policeman all that
he knew of the attack.
He had been at party with MISS
Westle.a, he said. and was escortlng
her no., when he was set upon by
the men, none of whom he recognized.
Both he and the girl fought them,
but after knocking him down, they
picked her up bodily and rushed OIL
toward the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
Chances In Word Meanings.

Many common words Fave once had
a meaning very different from the
one we now give them. "Silly' once
meant blessed. "Thou silly babe" the
poet writes. Fond" meant foolish.
a "fond father" was foolish father.
Milton writes,
Doth God. exact day labor. light denied?
fondiy ask,
meaning 81 foolishly ask" A pes
senger' was one who was passing
along the highways-a foot traveller.
Now it means one carried by public
conveyance. A journey meant q days
travel.
you'd think twas q journey TO
TTickenham town." Now. journey
may mean a trip across continents OF
around the world.
Rather" Is the comparative form OF
an old word, "rathe" meaning early,
"The rathe primrose"
Now we have made 1t mean some
what" and we have lost the first mean
ing entirely when we say. You are
rather late."-McCaiPs Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26

old Seventeenth, who never miss =
gathering of the survivors of that or
ganizatiou. The greetings among such
is always a pleasant feature.
After some time had been spent in
greeting one another, the company re-
paired from the second to the first floor
where the ceremonies incident to the
presentation and reception OF the flag
were to be enacted.
After Commander William 4. Smoot
had called the company to order he
announced that Adiutant Edgar War
field would make the speech of presen-
tation. The latter arose and in we'll
conceived, and equally well-delivered
address formally presented the flag TO
the camp. In doing 80 he gave sue
einct history Of the circumstances uu-
dor which the flag was lost at Sharps-
burg in 1862, the placing Of it in the
Capitol at Albany, \. y, and the sue
esssful efforts OF Assemblyman Louis
A. Cuvillier, an Alexandrlan, in having
it turned over to committee OF +. E.
Lee Camp. When he Haunted the flag
before the company quartotte, con-
sisting OF Miss Brill, Miss Waller, Mr..
Maddox and Mr.. Writ sang Aud
Lang Syne," which sent thrill through
the entire company and which broke out
in applause. At the conclusion Of this
rendition Adiutant Warfeld closed his
address rs follows:
And now my friends to you and to
many to whom the long years Of actual
strife are unknown and who know OF
that flag only as history may have
briefly mentioned it, there may seem to
be little else than sentiment in the de-
sire to repossess it, but to those who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
A Berlin Rouah House.

There is, or was, In Berlin certain
cafe where rudeness IS the keynote of
the waiting staff. Every patron who
enters the restaurant IS hustled
roughly into seat, abruptly interro-
gated as to his wants and finally has
to submit to seeing his food thrust
before him with as little ceremony as
one might show to stray dog. This
cufe is, of course, one Of the many
freak" restaurants which abound on
the continent, and the entire scheme
Of rudeness is simply device TO at
tract customers in search Of new
sensation. which undoubtedly they Sc
cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
Tho Three Pics.

There were three pigs i'll POKE.
The overcrowuing was scandalous.
Each accounted for the evil IN dlr-
ferent manner.
The first pig said. THE orercrowdlng
l.; terrible; ii is because We are III a
poke"
The second pig said, This over
crowding is disastrous; it Is because
we are pigs"
The third pig spoke as follows: The
overcrowding is undoubtedly appalling
but YOU are both mistaken as to the
conditions that have caused 1t. 1t Is
not due to our being in poke; neither
is it due to our being pigs. The evil
Is the direct and inevitable outcome or
certain spasmodlc variations In the
law OF economic utility"
The other TWO pigs were much I'M
pressed and without more ado elected
Tie third pig leader among them
sill! the overcrowding remained a.
bad us eyer.-Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
Duelinq.

1t is generally agreed that duellnG
took its rise from the judicial combats
OF the Celtic nations. The first formal
duel in England was that between VIII
liam Count Of Eu and Godfrey Bay
narl about the year 109G. Duelins
Was ut It's height in France about
1900 though 1t was pretty popular as
late rs 1928. in which year Francis
I. sent Il challenge to Charles V. In
England dueling was checked in the
army in 1892 and gradually disappear
ed from civil life with the coming of Il
more enlightened public opinion. Duel
ing was never rs popular In this coun-
try as 1t was In Europe, but never
thcless many famous duels have been
fought here. The code may be said
to have received its death sentence
when Burr killed Hamilton. The de.
cline after that was steady until 1t
practically died out.-New York Amer
lean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26

There have been annually for over 8
score Of years two interesting gather
ings Of ex.Confederates and their
friends in Alexandria, the anniver-
sary of the birth OF Robert 4. Lee ION
the 10th of january and on the ami
versary Oath of May) OF the departure
from Alexandria OF the companies
which we're raised in this city for the
Army OF Northern Virginia. There
have been four gatherings this year
two in excess of previous years.
Ansrt from the celebration OF General
Lees birthday and the usual exercises
on the oath OF May, there was an i'm
pressive scene in Confederate Veterans
Building early in the summer when a
loving cup was presented to Mrs. E.
II. O'Brien in just appreciation OF her
lsbors in behalf OF r. E. Lee Camp.
That was most interesting occasion
and greatly enjoyed by the many who
attended. As was stated at a wedding
party many centuries ago, when it
was noticed that the best wine was
being served last, it might have been
suggested that the ceremonies in con-
nection with the presentation OF the
battlehag of the Seventeenth Virginia
Regiment last night excelled in some
respects the three interesting occasions
which had preceded it.
The ladies who had the affair in
charge had, as usual, anticipated every
thing that could in any way have
added to the pleasure OF any one pres.
emit. The hall had been beautifully
and tastefully decorated, and by the
time the guests began to assemble all
was ready for their reception. There
we're q number of strangers as well as
former Alexandriaus in the company,
some Of whom had been members OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26

were greatly enjoyed.
As is always the case, the ladies
having the entertainment Of the COM
pany in charge had amply provided
for the inner man, and in due time
the dining room OF the camp was
thrown open. Delicately fried oysters
with equally delicate compartments
including excellent coffee we're soon
passed by the ladies to all present,
which viands we're followed later by
red, white and red ice cream and fancy
cakes.
At the conclusion of the feast there
was more music and exhilaratlng con-
versation, and the hour was late when
the final adieux were given.
Mr.. F. E. Boyer (Mrs. Edgar War
field, jr., accompansD rendered solo
during the evening, and Miss Smith, OF
Washington, gave recitation. Mrs.
Frank King acted as accompanies Tor
the Quartette.
It is generally conceded that the en-
tertainment was one OF the most pleas
ant ever given in this city under the
auspices Of R. E. Lee Camp.
The exercises were under the aus
pices Of the women OF the Mary Gusts
Lee and Seventeenth Virginia Regl-
ment Chapters, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, and the Woman's
Auxiliary to Lee Camp.
During the evening Adiutant War
field read a dispatch from Louis a.
Cuvilier regretting his inability to be
present. also letters from others who
had been invited expressing their re-
prats at not being able to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
REPRESENTATION Of THE BATT[EF[AG
0F THE SEvENT EENTHTOR. {. LEI CANT
Confederate Veterans Building Scene of Another Happy
esting Speeches, Vocal and Instrumental MUSIC
and Receptions.

served under it those four years and
vet remain, it is the symbol Of shelter
less exposure to weather, the wearyiDg
march. the sleepless vigil, the meagre
ration for all and the life-blood Of the
MANY who claimed it as their rallying
point during those fateful years. 1t is
the symbol OF friendship which had
their birth in privation and suffering,
in victory and defeat, which could not
be and has not been severed by death
and the grave. The men who carried
it to their death or those who fell as
they followed it, live again as we stand
in it your presence. 1t is the symbol OF
the conscious righteousness of the cause
for which they fought. Possessing
these values the restoration OF our old
flag is beyond mere words spoken or
written, and now comrades, represent
ing the committee, / surrender the flag
to the keeping of the camp"
His speech was received with much
applause, after which Capt. r. F.
Knox arose and in a short but appro-
pirate address formally received the
memento on behalf OF the camp. He
was warmly applauded when he took
his seat.
Commander Smoot then formally
announced the receipt of the flag by
the camp, and in doing so paid just
tribute to Adjutant Warfield, through
whose efforts the recovery OF the sacred
relic had been accelerated.
The quartette again rendered excel
lent music after which speeches were
made by General Benjamin F. Bling
ham, OF New York, Past Department
Commander Department OF Potomac.
G. A. r., Kyle B. Price, OF Alabama,
and n. B. Williams. Of Arkansas.
Their addresses were interesting and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
POLICE COURT.

Justice H. B. Cation, presiding
The following cases we're disposed
this morning:
A young white man, charged with
disorderly conduct and assault was
fined so.
Samuel Harris, colored, charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct was
fined IS.
John Willett. charged with non-sup-
port OF his wife, was released with an
admonition.
Randolph Jones, colored, charged
with assaulting Ellen Barbour, also
colored. forfeited his collateral by fail
ing to appear.
4 white woman, charged with keep
ing disorderly house, was dismissed
with an admonition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
TO ATTEND A SMOKER.

The members Of Andrew jackson
Lodge of Masons have been invited by
Kemper Lodgs OF Falls Church to at
tend smoker to be rendered by Right
Worshipful George I. Mankin next
Friday evening at S O'Clock. The invi-
tation has been accepted and the mem
bers of Jackson Lodge will leave this
city in time Friday evening to be pres
emit at the entertainment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26

Diarrhoea Is always more or less pre-
valent during September. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diaryhoea Remedy is prompt and
effectuaL It can always be depended
upon, and is pleasant to take: For sale
by ". +. Creighton and Richard Glib
son. aoVt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26

PROPOSALS will be received at the
i Office Of the City Engineer until II
o'clock noon September 80, 1911, for
furnishing the City Council of Alexan-
dria. Va, with sand, cinders, cement,
curbstone and vitrified block, and for
grading, eoncreting, setting curb and
laying a vitrified brick roadway on
Alfred street from King street to soutl,
side Of Prince street.
Specifications and particulars can be
had ut City Engineers Office.
The right is reserved to reject any and
as may be the best interests of the City
Council Of Alexandria
E S. LEADBEATER.
Chairman Committee on Streets,
JepH9 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
Three Styles at $3.50.

Navy black trimmed with buttons and finished with collar
md cuffs tan broaGcoth women's and Misses sizes
Satin eine the shades Of black and dany
box.plaied finished with lace collar.
Black Crepe Meteor Dresses plated and beautifully braided
with selfcorered buttons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26

Fall styles in SHOES n ow arrivin
at 422 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
Kind of Him.

Provincial Mayor (who Is making
bid for popularity, to representative
OF the press)-"Come in; take a seat
I always treats reporters as II thsy
was gantlemen."-Punch-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26

Fall styles in SHOES now arriving a
422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-26
Woodward & LOthrOD
10th. 18th. and G Streets,
WASHINGTON, DC.
Practical Utility Frocks:
Showing All the New Styles.

and other modified within
critical
or desirable their styhness They follow accurately the designs
dsniyenes the foremost nodes but prices thai
maket the best possible values
unusually color and this rich and handsome
be q modes and all fabrics.
Evening star., 1911-01-19
LOR|MER UNDER FIRE.
B0rah Turns Guns on Election
of Illinois Senator.
RAPS BURROWS DEFENSE
Declares Stream Of Corruption Be-
gan to Flow and Never Ceased
USES SINGING PHRASES
Says Senate Cannot Hope for Proof
by Men Of Unimpeachable
Character.
RAPs BURROWS DEFENSE
PHRASES
SINGING

From the hour that the senator from
| Illinois decided to become a candidate a
stream of corruption began to flow and
it never ceased. 1t has gone into the
courts; it has effected juries; it has
| broken down lawyers: it has left broken
regulations in its wake. From the be-
ginning there has been evidence OF COM
bination and a we'll prepared scheme.
This was not the result Of accident, but
evidence Of the organising ability Of q
powerful mind"
In these singing phrases Senator Borah
OF Idaho copcluded a speech in the Sen
ate yesterday afternoon, in which he
logically presented the facts Of the elec-
tion of Senator Lorimer to show it was
accomplished by bribery and corruption.
1t was q terrific attack on the legality
Of Mr.. Lorimer's election, and it held a
big majority of the Senate at close at
tention from beginning to end.
Many Of Senator Borah's arguments
were in direct reply to those ad-
vanced earlier in the day by Senator
Burrows in defense Of the Lorimer
election. Answering the statement that
the confessed bribe-takers were un-
worthy of belief. he retOrted that the
Senate could not hope for proof by
men of unimpeachable character In cor
mer case. Senator Burrows own logic.
he contended, was conclusive that II
bribery were employed. White, one OF
the confessed bribe-takers. would be
one Of the first to be purchased.
Borah Asks Explanation.
"A man who would not vote for
bill without being bribed would not
permit the opportunity to pass to sell
his vote when 1t was needed" Senator
Borah remarked. What explanation.
he continued, as he turned to the SEN
ator from Michigan, "can you give for
White, a democrat, voting for Lorimer?
What was 1t that prompted him to
vote for Lorimer? Was it friendship?
Was 1t honor? Or was 1t corruption?
Ask yourself the question and see what
the answer will be"
Il suggest" Mr.. Hepburn interjected,
that 1t is possible that White voted
for Lorimer with a view of holding up
Mr.. Lorimer."
1T is possible" replied Mr.. Borah.
but it is so improbable that had not
4 wave Of laughter swept around the
galleries
II do not intend" Mr.. Hepburn re-
marked, that the galleries shall deter
mine the merits Of this debate by their
snickers and giggles.''
'I cannot control the smokers and the
giggles," Mr.. Borah responded.
I'VE can, the Senate can." Mr.. Hepburn
was quick to retort, land I give notice
that these signs of approval or disap-
prevail will not be tolerated"