davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Senators Stalled in Midstream

Five miles out of Fairfax the presi-
dents car mounted hill, dipped
down into a valley and discovered a
pig touring car stalled In the middle
of a stream that in ordinary days is
two feet wide, but which today had
broadened into hundred feet of yell
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Was RecentIy at New London.
Chief Engineer Resigned.

gineer resigned, because, he said, al
though he was certain the American
would reach Haitien waters safely, he
was not so sure she would ever come
back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

A Survey of the Damage Caused by
a wind storm which swept over Wor-
cester Thursday night showed that the
gale was in the nature of "a tornado
and that considerable loss had been
oauSad
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-06-23
long and hveblocks wide.

long and veblocks wide.
The question submitted to
the commission was as to the
intern ational status of the Cha
mizal tract, a body Of accretion
land lying between the pres
ent channelandt the Rio Grande
and the obliterated and aban-
doned channel of the river, as
surveyed by the boundary
commission in 1852. The
tract is and always has been
physically and geographically
a part of the city OF FL Paso,
Texas. About 5000 Of the
10000 inhabitants Of FL P SO
live upon it.
The decision marks a no.
table departure 1t is he
first attempt, SO far as .nrwn
in the historyo of Jurisprudence,
to divide accretion land upon
the the theory that slow ero-
sion would change the bound
airy line and that rapid erosion
would not.
The international boundary
commi ,sion consisted of Gen.
Anso Mills, American COM
missioner; Senor Puga, Mex
can commissioner, and Eugene
Laheur Of Montreal, Canada,
commissioner.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-06-23
Blindness in New Mex
leo.

1t is very significant that 0
the pupils at the New Mex.ot
asylum for the blind at Ala
morgordo. seven white children
own their blindness to tracho
ma and three to small pox
The blindness Of those child
rem might have been prevent
ed with proper care. In fact,
the ann ual report of that in
stitutio1 indicates that most
cases of blindness might
be prevented by measures
taken in good time. 1t is
noteworthy also, that thirty
blind children have .>ke, for
admission to the asylum but
could not be accommOted, and
at least $50 more blind child
rem that have notappliedsh should
be taken care Of in heterritori-
al institution. One of every
900 white children in New
Mexico is blind, and the pro-
portion will steadily increase,
unless there is strict medical
inspection Of the schools and
a systematic campaign against
trachoma, a diseased which is
spreading rapidly and should
De stamped out by every |
means at the command Of the
medical fraternity. Santa Fe
New Mexican.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-06-23
Why the Editors are
Gross.

/ How would YOU like to be
an editor of the home paper
and sit at your desk six days
out of the week, four weeks
out of the month and twelve
months out of the year and
have such copy as the follow
ing to "edit" that is sent in
by the contributors:
Mrs. Jones of Cactus Creek
let a can opener slip last week
and cut herself in the pantry
A mischevious lad of Tai
ban threw a stone and struck
Mr.. Pike in the alleyway
Tuesday.
John Doe climbed on top
of his house looking for a leak
and fell striking himself on
the back of the porch.
While Harold Green was
escorting Miss Violet Wise
home from church Saturday
night a savage dog bit them
on the public square.
Ike trimmer Of Banks was
witha cat Fridaywhen
the catscratchedhim on thever-
anda.
Mr.. Bong while harnessing
a bronchoyesterday waskicked
just south Of the corn crib.-
Exchange.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-06-23
Mexico Gets a valu-
able Strip from
EI PasO.

An FL Paso dispatch Of the
18th says:
BY adecision rendered today
by an international commits
sion, selected by Mexico and
the United States, to decide
the ownership Of $1,000, ,ooo
worth OF property in the low
er end of FL Paso, Mexico
can be holding bull fights in
the present city of FL Paso.
this city cannot regulate sa-
looms in her own present linn
its and general confusion will
exist.
The commission, the Unit
ed States commissioner dis
sentIng on all points, the Mex
ican commissioner on some,
handed down a decision
that the boundary of 1854
should be the rightful bound
ary. Neither Mexico nor the
United States was contending
for this boundary. and its ex-
act location is unknown, but
runs somewhere about the
center of the strip of territory
in dispute, which is three miles
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-06-23
ELFE0O BACA,

Attorney and Councillor at Law,
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEA
Will he present at all temrs OF Court of
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in GOO Gold. Silver and Cope.
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-06-23
JAMES R.WADDIll.

Office: Room 20, Armijo Building
Cor. 3rd st. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts of New Mexico
and Texas
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
BRAKEMEN MUST
RIDE TRAINS
Over the Entire Run and
Through All Kinds Of
Weather

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 4.-Tho
old days of railroading when trainmen
were compelled to ride through fierce
snowstorms and during the hot sum-
mer months TO properly control their
trains. are being brought into play
again by the various railroad COM
panies in the State. as a result OF the
full crew law. now in the courts.
Not since the airbrake and auto
matte coupler have been in use, some
ten years, have men been seen out on
their trains. such as they will be
within the next few weeks, II the
plans OF railroad officials are carried
out The Philadelphia and Reading
has taken the initiative, and has or
dered that all brakemen be required
10 ride their trains over the entire
run and through all kinds Of weather.
Conductors have been ordered to see
that brakemen do their duty.
Suppose a man who is bigger
than ] refuses. and / cannot force him
to ride the trains" said a conductor
Of the Reading TO the trainmaster,
when the men were called into his
Office and told Of the new order that
would be effective at once.
He was told that it would then be
his duty to report the matter to the
proper officer, and he would be disci-
plined.
Some Of the men are not taking
very kindly to the order, as they say
Il will work a hardship on them when
winter comes. The full crew bill was
supported by the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, which claimed that an
additional man was necessary on all
freight trains of thirty cars or more,
TO properly protect all trains. The
railroads. on the other hand, main
tanned their trains we're properly pro-
tected, and that the additional man
was not needed since the airbrake
has become in use generally. Proper
protection" is the thing that was
urged by the railroad labor organiza-
tions. and now the railroad COM
panies say they will have a man ride
their trains; one in the front, and
another in the middle.
The trainmen will, however, not be
required to do as much work as they
were years ago, before the air brake
came in use. II will only, be neces-
sary for them TO ride the trains, and
be on the lookout for any possible OBJ
struction along the line.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
MADELINE
By D. Augustine.

I've roamed in many foreign lands,
Beyond the rolling sea,
Yet Wilmington thou art by far,
The dearest place to me.
Surrounded by thy fertile fields,
And wales OF emerald green;
There dwells the maiden l adore,
My peerless Madeline
There's queens possess rich diadems,
To deck their brOws so fair,
But gold or rubies can't outshine,
Thy wealth Of golden hair.
And as It in the sunlight CLEANS,
With shimmering golden sheen,
Thou'rt queen of all my hopes and
dreams.
My beauteous Madeline.
Her ruby lips, her damask cheeks,
Her bosom white as snow:
Her beauteous face that beams so fair,
With health's bright ruddy glow.
To hear her sing of beauteous spring,
And floral meadows green,
A cherub's voice rot sweetor is
Than thine fair Madeline
Celestial bliss 'twould be with thee,
When Luna bright does shine;
To wander by the yerdant banks,
OF dear old Brandywine.
When pale moonbeame shine DER the
streams,
with beauteous silver sheen,
To clasp you in my fond embrace,
My own dear Madeline.
I fondly dream and wait the time,
To claim your milk-white hand,
You'll be my very own and !
Loves slave at your command.
You sit enthroned within my heart,
My own fair lovely queen,
There you shall reign forever, love
My peerless Madeline.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
READ JOURNAL
DOWN AT PANAMA

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Cousineau Of
this city, who is in the service Of the
government at the Panama Canal
Zone writes that the weather there
has been pleasant so far this sum-
mer The mercury. she says, rarely
passes 90 degrees.
Mrs. Cousineau also renewed her
subscription to THE EVENING
JOURNAL, which is sent TO her at
Cristobal, Colon. and adds: Il had
your paper the most interesting thing
we have to read and talk over. 1t
breaks the monotony OF the tropics
and is letter from home"
There are several Delawareans in
the government service in the canal
zone.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
DEATH -OF MRs. GRIFFITH.

Mrs. G 7. Griffith died last evening
at the homs of her daughter, Mrs J.
]. Jones. No 1910 Delaware avenue. of
q complication OF diseases. The funeral
services will be held at No. 1910 Della
ware avenue. this evening. at 8 o'clock
Interment will be made at Remsen, n.
- h4r former home.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

At Coldberg's you viii find hand
some summer silks in various shades
At 25c; mems underwear at Csc; Man
helm shirts worth S150 at $100.
Numerous real bargains in summer
goods Don't miss Goldberg's Day
light Dry Goods Store. AIS King ST.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
ODDITIES IN
A ADAY'S NEWS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.-Justice of
the Peace Joseph Weeks, Of Pleasant
Vile. is being investigated by the
Grand Jury because he fined autoists
by mail for speeding.
NEW YORK-"A course OF study
intended to teach children how to
spend money should be added TO the
public school curriculum declares
James l.. Stephenson, a Boston public
school principal.
LYNN. Mass.-The Rev. A. 2. Harri-
man has asked the police to find a
man who has been breaking up church
services by proposing to young wo-
men during the preaching. After
proposing the man invariably fees.
NEWARK, n. J.-when the city
ordered Mrs. Mary c. King TO have
a concrete sidewalk laid in front Of
her home she mixed the cement her
self and built the walk. She viii
buy dresses with the money saved.
RICHMOND. Va.-"That the negro
race is dying out and will be extinct
in America in the twenty-hrst cen
tury. is the declaration Of DR.. c.
Levy, health officer OF this city.
NEW YORK-Known imports OF
dimonds and precious stones at this
port for July exceeded those Of a year
ago by over 100000 according to
statistics compiled by Appraiser
Francis A. Bird
NEW YORKr-Although Frank AL.
bert and Mary Murphy have been wed
only two weeks. they appeared in the
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

INDIANAPoLIS-Frank Williams, a
bartender, was arrested al Danville,
Ind, for trying to steal a saloon. The
proprietor found his fixtures and
stock in a baggage car packed for
shipment
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

Domestic Relations Court Too much
Irish stew is the complaint of Frank,
who wants hamburger steak for din
ner.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
ShirtWaiSt Braid

Our stock taking has developed too
much shirtwaist braid and to reduce it
quickly we have cut it below cost; all col
ors and white; landings to match; yard
pieces; reg. 25c and SOC -. .19c and 36c
l0c colored seam binding; reg. l0c. SC
, Sanitary hair crowns for arranging the
new style hair dressing; regular
25c ...................1 1OC
25c barrettes observation-disclosures. 15c
Dressing combs; reg. zoe ......... lie
7-s in. white Isle elastic, reg. IL l-2c
yard .................... SC
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
Real Bargain Prices Prevail
During the Clean-SWeep Sale
Half Price On Nest All
Wash Goods

50 women will have an opportunity to-
morrow of purchasing a wash skirt at just
half price. There are linene, repp., pure
linen and Bedford cord materials and the
colors are white, tan champagne, pink, light
blue, cadet, heliotrope and black; this
makes choosing easy The prices formerly
were csc to $500. Special :. .4Sc to $3.50
l8 wash suits, made of linene, repp., and
natural linen; regular S4 CT OK
SIS and Sc ............ DlsJO
"a dresses, made of percale, lawn, dimity,
gingham, pure linen and white lingerie;
reg. ST .48 to $40 ............ 74c to $1,000
p coats of linen cloth of gold and pure
Rajah silk; reg. $3.50 to $40, $1.9S to $2.9S
AZ women's and misses coats, made of
mohair, pongee, and repp. silk, taffeta and
satin; reg. $40 to SIS 49, S5 to S12.5O
Broken line of Princess slips; white and
colors; made of lawn and soft cotton; lace
and embroidery trimmed; reg csc to
$3.50. Special ............. 69c to S1.9S
25 dozen slip-on gowns; short sleeves;
ideal for summer wear; lace trimmed;
some have hand embroidered 90
yokes; reg. Sl.25 to Sl.50 ...... OOC
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
$40 Mannish Cui RaincOatS
Se.75

These English slip-on raincoats have
proven so popular that we have been COM
PEELED to duplicate our orders over and
over again. And because of this you who
have not yet purchased will have the op-
portunity of reaping the benefit. On the
last lot we insisted on the maker giving
us a better price, which he did. This lower
wholesale price with our Clean-Sweep Sale
enables us TO make you the low figure of
S6.75. Plain tan with plaid<back cement
ed seams; positively waterproof.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

BALTIMORE-A burglar entered
the lunch room Of James e. Engle-
man, and foiled in the attempt TO ind
money in the cash register, ate all the
pies and cakes In the place and de-
campted through a transom. The
only other loss was a large revolver.
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
Csc Pictures 1Oc

Through a very fortunate trade deal we
secured 900 copies of very expensive oil .
paintings. These reproductions are exact
duplicates of paintings costing thousands
of dollars and are all ready for framing.
There are various sizes; some 10 by 25 and
others 20 by "a with pictures of authors
and poets, in ~ by 20 in. size. Some of the
subjects are:
Sir Galahad, Roman Forum, Coliseum,
Child Christ, Christ Healing the Sick,
Good Shepherd, Evening Prayer, Dance of
the Nymphs, and several country scenes.
Regular 25c 49, 1Oc.
Cabinet size photo frames; cardboard;
reg lOC .-.....'.. ............. Tor lUc
Sl.00 screen doors ..............5 soc
Sl.5O screen doors ................ .95c
Ironing boards on stand ....... .Sl.19
Colonial pitchers; Gall of this best Col
onial wear are in the same designs) o.
Colonial spoon holders or sugar bowls;
same design as above; reg. l0c ......7c
Large water pitchers; reg. i0c and
lSc .............,......7c and l2c
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal.
timOre, Sundays. August and 20.
Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station. at $40 a. m. /.
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore. Camden station. at $50 D.
m: Mt. Royal at 6.35 D. m.'
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
Summer GiOVeS---LeSS
Than Half

Tomorrow is "Clean-Sweep" Day in
summer gloves; this includes silk, silk Isle
and taffeta:
Reg. 25c silk Isle ................ .1Oc
Reg. SOC silk Isle and taffeta .... .19c
Reg. SOC double tipped silk gloves; in
Guiding navy and tan ...........25 25c
Evening journal., 1911-08-04

NEW YORK,-Although Frank Al
bert and Mary Murphy have been wed
only two weeks, they appeared in the
Evening journal., 1911-08-04
Our Linen Basement is
Drawing Like aMagnet
Low Prices Tempered With
Very Good Qualities

English serge suiting; very desirable for
women's suits or separate skirts; 15c yard
The balance of our l0c, IL i-2c, y n
l5c and lSc figured lawns ..... y
25c and 50c figured Swiss ......... lie
Costume linen; white ............ .10c
French madras; fancy fig 1OUoo
ured and stripes ........ 1GTSN
Scotch gingham; fancy stripes 1Qc
and plaids; reg. 27c .......... 1ON
Crinkled seersucker; reg. l5c 49,. .10c
Table linen; remnants; l-2, 2 and
2 IL yards long; about l-5 less than regu-
lar.
Bleached and unbleached crash 49,. &c
25 dozen extra heavy all linen towels;
extra large size, fancy borders, for7 o.
kitchen use; reg. 29c .......... 1ON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
EBB AND FLOW OF BUSINESS
THE MATTER MADE CLEAR

A business GIBBS or flows, goes up
or down, in proportion as the bus
mess man lets people know what he
has to sell them. To act on the
idea that what people want they
will come and seek after, might do
if all business men followed it. But
the shrewd, up-to-date business man
will not follow such fossilized meth
DDS, but through judicious, attrac-
tive and generous advertising tells
the public what he has, and the
public reciprocates by trading with
him. In truth, people do not want
to bother themselves with wonder
ing where they can get an article
when the fact can be brought to
their notice through an ad. in the
local paper. The invariable rule is,
no advertising, little business; fair
fair business; gener-
Gus advertising, prosperous bust
ness. Why that rule works but so
infallibly is clear to every intelli-
gent mind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association
think of it. How the merit of a
good thing stands out in that time
or the worthlessness of a bad one.
So there's no guesswork in this evil
denee of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich,
who writes: 81 have used DR..
Kings New Discovery for 80 years,
and it's the best cough and cold cure
ever used" Once it finds en-
trance in a home. you can't pry it
out. Many families have used it
forty years. It's the most infalli-
BILE throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth-
ma, hay, fever, Group, quinsy or
sore lungs. Price soc, $1.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by James
H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16

Green about his search for a bride,
he said.
II. won't deny 1t, but l want the
right sort of a girl or woman.
Age doesn't matter,A if the brain
and heart are right"
Those who enjoy the confidence
of Mrs. Hetty Green asserted to-
day that she is now, in her seventy
sixth year, entering into life of
contentment which she has been
looking forward to for years. She
is to have a home where her son
always can be with her. Every day
Mrs. Green tells some friend that
the hopes she always has cherished
for her sons career are to be real
lied.
In their new home Mrs. Green
will do her own marketing. She de-
lights in making a good bargain at
the butchers or grocer's.
81 have no doubt" she told a
friend to-day, that I owe much of
my success to the fact that 1 was
taught when a child to
eat properly. 1 always take a
substantial breakfast, without SUI
gar for my coffee or oatmeal; a
simple lunch. and hearty, plain
dinner. No woman can live on deli
cacies and sweet things and have a
good constitution and clear brain. "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass ses Of IgzAZzzw
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
BEFORE INVENTIONS

In 1928 a company of progress
sive young men wanted to discuss
the subjects of railroads and tele-
graph, and asked permission of the
School Board of Lancaster, Ohio,
to use the public schoolhouse.I Their
request was refused, the School
Board using this language:
you are welcome to use the
schoolhouse to debate all proper
questions, but such things as rail-
roads and telegraphs are impossi-
bilities and rank infidelity. There
is nothing in the Word of God
about. them. II God has designed
that His intelligent creatures should
travel at the frightful speed of 10
miles an hour by steam, He would
have clearly foretold 1t through His
holy prophets. It is device of
Satan to lead immortal souls to
hell"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
Otto G. rIartin
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, Ky.

once up stairs over Wilson n
Grove, opposite court house. Will
practice his profession i'm all the
courts of this and adjoining coun-
ties and Court of Appeals. Commer-
cial and criminal practice a spec
ialty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay.

Kidney trouble and the ills it
breeds means lost time and lost
pay to many a workingman, NJ.
Balent, 1914 Little Penna street,
Streator, ILL.,, was so bad from kid
new and bladder trouble that he
could not work, but he says: 81
took Foley Kidney Pills for only a
short time and got entirely we'll and
was soon able to go back to work,
and am feeling we'll and healthier
than before" Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic in action, quick in results
"a good friend to the working man
or woman who suffers from kidney
ills. Foley Kidney Pills will check
the progress of your kidney and
bladder trouble and heal by remov-
ing the cause. Try them. For sale
by all druggists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-16
A Precious Word.

Briggs-Kipling gets a dollar a
word. That must be the record.
Riggs-No, here's a Select Coun-
who got $4,000 for saying
aye"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12
CONGRESSMAN
Joseph Helm, Brilliant Albanian,
Speaks to a Large and Inter-
ested Crowd Here.

Congressman Joseph Hefin as
per previous announcements in
the Record-Press reached here
Monday morning CD the s clock
train and was met by the Stur-
gis band and a large crowd of
enthusiastic voters who had look
ed forward to his coming with
much interest.
Promptly at o'clock he was
escorted to the Opera House
and introduced by Judge John
w. Blue to an audience of 7
or 8 hundred, who listened at
tentively to his captivating spe-
ech which was conceded to be
one of the best ever heard in
Marion.
He made a strong plea for o.
lie James, Gov. McCreary and
and the state ticket, because, he
said, they and their platform de-
serve support and because of the
effect a democratic victory in
Kentucky would have in next
years national campaign.
Congressman Heflin was en-
tertained by Hon. l.. H. James
and family while in the city. He
left Tuesday at noon for Prince
ton where he spoke that after
noon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12

Revival meeting at First Pres
byterian church conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Henry V. Es-
colt, will commence next Sunday
Oct. 18th and continue every eve
ming at Z o'clock.
Ed Slayden was given an ex-
aiming trial Tuesday being charg-
ed with breaking open a case of
beer at the l. c. station and ex-
tracing four bottles of beer
therefrom. He was held by
Judge Blue to await the action
of the grand jury and was sent
to Jail in default of bail. He
was released later as county at
torney Moore ruled that he was
being held on the wrong charge.
The matter is now left with the
grand jury.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-12
mo Paper This Week.

On account of unavoidable cir
cumstances the Webster County
Times will not publish any paper
this week. T. C. Stone"
The above notice appeared in
the Providence Enterprise and
is signed by Cleve Stone, who is
well known here, where he form
erly was employed on the Crit
tenden Record-Press. A few
weeks ago he purchased theWeb-
ster County Times of C. V. Oak
ley but there is now threatened
litigation over the deal. Mr..
Oakley moved here recently from
Clay and is now Editor of the
Marion News" and resides
here.