davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

get our moneys worth out of it. We did.
But not in the ordinary way.
We got along first-rate, for a few miles;
and then we began to lose time The ma
chinery was not working we'll. The
bands, or something, stopped. We made no
speed, and at every sand-bed we had to alight,
and walk. "Why didn't we think to come in
buggy or carriage?" [ inquired, disgustedly,
eff we have got to walk to Florida, why did
we cucumber ourselves with the automobile?"
[ asked. No answer. Everybody mad Ex-
cepting me, of course. [ just naturally love to
wade through endless, bottomless sand-beds-
for the exercise chiefly.
At length Mac suggested that some pow
dered rosin, sifted in, at a designated place,
was all that the machine needed. So they
secuted around, found some hard rosin, beat
it to ineness, sifted it in between one thing
and something else and the effect was mag
ical. All we had to do after that was to stop
occasionally and powder that part of the car
with rosin.
We were making fairly good time until
after we passed Owens ferry, on the Satilla
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK. J

CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.
[ occurred to me that we had better
have a guide from Brunswick to jack
sonville; but we unfortunately pos
sessed a book that told us how to 90
from place to place; and having paid
for the book, we felt that we ought to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
THE SAGE.

AVE you read Of the Seven Wise Men
of Greece?
One of these was Scion. Towering
above the common run of men in
natural capacity, and in service to the
State. he was made the chief magis-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15

Now that youa
  of playime
  homeso family block in
  per addition wewnlg in numb of Saturday, 24th at 6p m the twenty cents chancefo For futherin 1on ando o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
W. l.. DEWOODY & co.
First Chr,str,as Obse~vance.

Christ niaS gets It's name from the mass relebrarrd in the early days of he Chris' ian church ill honor of lhe firth of Christ. it's first SOlemnization aavinc been ordered by Pope Telrspho rus This was in or before the ,e;,t .3S for ill that year Pope FeltSphorus fled
 At first Christmas wHS what l. known as q movable feast. just aS Easter is now. and owing lu. misnnd"i standings was celebrated nS lni" ?, April or May. in. the fourth ,.enlnr. an ecclesiastical investigation was o' dered and upon the authority of !n, tables of the ren>orS in. the Ro1na' archives Dee 21 was agreed upon d. the date of the Savionr'S nativity. Ira iition fixed the hour of birth at about
 midnight. and this led to the celebra tion of d midnight mass in all tue churches. Il second al dawn aud 5 third in the later iiiuruinG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
..hrlstn1 Candle and Tres.

The old custom of the lighting 0. ths Christmas candle which is sti!! Ob served by the Irish peasiintry. chiefly at Candlemas or Old Christmas day. has become quite obsolete ill England. A relic of the observance in England is. however. preserved An old stone socket carved with a I1rnb is shewn ill the buttery of St. Johns college. OK ford. which was used in former days for holding the Chtistm candle. The Christmas tree was practically un- known in England little more than half century ago. IL was introduced into this country from Germany. where ,he Christmas tree has been a popula, feature of Christmas eye festivities for centuries by the prince conSorr shortly ifter his luarra2e Westminster '''. ',Atte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
tho Bird and tho Man.

q salesman from one town to anothe, when. fin passing through wooded section, the salesman seized the linee and brought the horse to a halt.
 What Is that noise?" he quered, lis tening to Il peculiar sound coming from tue woods.
 That? Oh that's partridge drum ning." replied the driver
 "Well," unused the salesman, letting go the lines, II hope he's had better luck than have today" Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
Wins Fight For Life.

It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mershon, of Newark, N J., of which he writes: "I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages, and was very weak and rundown For eight months was unable to work. Death seem ed close on my heels, when I began three weeks ago, to use Dr. King s New Discovery. But is has helped me greatly. It is doing all that you claim For weak, sore lungs, obsi- nate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarse- ness, la grippe, asthma, hay-fever or any throat or lung trouble it's su- preme. soc & S1.00 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
GAVE UP
 ALL HOPE
After Four Long Years of Suffer. ing, Mrs. Dean of Denbrook Was Finally Relieved by
 Cavdui.

Benbrook, Tex.-"l feel like it is my auty to advise other women to take Cardui, the Wonlan'S tonic," writes Mrs. Tex. '0~'
 "l suffered for four (4) long years with temaie complaints. Such a miserable person as l wasl had three doctors. but they did me no good, and gave up sll hope of being relieved.
 "At last, my doctors advised me to ake Cardui, the woman's tonic. took bur bottles and now am well. Cardui s1ved my life and cannot say enough tor 1t. have prescribed it with great uccess for young girls and women with sall0us forms of female complaint.
 "Cardui is real boon to suffering women. am thankful for the good it has done me and know it will cure athers.''
 This remarkable letter from a lady who aas actually tried Cardui, ought surely to convince you of its genuine merit and in- eace you to give it a trial for your troubles.
 Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, son intoxicating and free from all dele krious ingredients, Cardui is the ideal remedy for all weak, suffering women, young or old.
 You are urged to get bottle at the 1ug store and commence its use today.
 NoTE51ne cacdui Home 7ssatment for 5,e WS-
 ken sine1. by themselves if desired. or three to-
 fsaes ce%est1 Adyso bte :
 e9 sd Ho%e ,1e " WoWeor sent in plain WTappeI. on request
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
iNcUhaB!. r.
sorne 'nterfsrence Wireless Operator,
 Cannot Overcome.

some Interference Wireless Operators
 Cannot Overcome.
 rev are the Sttatuer passeurerS vka Tall to visit tho wIrrleSs office apoar4 snip to watch the operation Of the in struments and to question the oper. ator. Needless to say. the technicol understanding of the well meaning visitors is variable quantity. Tbe operator must listen to Wonderiuc i,-.- clamations, original suggestions fur the improvement Of the ser"iee. d.a courses on the relations between 7.ir.. less telegraphy and spiritualism aut ether doubtful topics with uniform courtesy. At times however, the strain is too great. It was a lady pas senGer with an eye for details wito came to the wireless room and looked wonderingly in.
 "Oh, here's the wireless! May | come in? Isn't 1t wonderful to think of sending those-those waves-yol. call them waves. don't you? How fa> cinating to work at this! Are tho jars filled with water:'
 ''rhose are condenser jars, mada quite empty"
 Really? don't believe coul, ever understand 1t. That coil of wirt looks like a birdcage."
 That is the inductance helix"
 "What are those things over your aars?"
 '"The receiving telephones
 ''Then you have telephone connec- don too. One can hardly keep up with the times these days. What does that coll do?'
 That Is the receiving tuner and in terfercnce preventer."
 "Wouderful Does i. keep out all in- terference:"
 Not all" replied the operator wea- rily. Some kinds of interference can't be tured out: we just have to stand h."- Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
Nc Sense of Prop ortion.

efforts for several ears without re suit in studying art was talking witt his practical uncle. who had patiently paid the bills.
 Of course" said the young artist, = EnoW ! haven't made much Of go oi t. but l do8t think you ought to ad vise ne to try something else. You kpow it's best to put all your eggs t.1 one basket ;inG Warrh that bitshet."
 'Um. That may be- Charlie: bus put so ttlaHy baskets afoutl3 eHe ban tam eCp v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
iia StueiIed it.

VI c,d~r !'aggard in "A Winter Fil Yr,n,a"e" telts this anecdOte:
 When l was a soaring human boy my iather itesk ne up the Rhine Uy boat with ilie hope and expectation tha. my mind would be improved Ey rontnnipIating its lovely and historic banks Worrying ot :his feast very ste,u. slirned down to the cabin to entGr cine more cohaenlnl, that of Rob, l. :, :; ',ru.-,se But H"me family trat. 4s.s .tst3ayel me. and, protesting even ,,> t lears tha; hated views, l was s,' s9@d fo thc deck again. I have fff ; thalers' shouted my justly in ealvneta parent as he hauled me up .Ah he ~tenNer stairs. for you to study ta}~ f.hine scenery. and, whether you sa'tl. :. not, young man. study tt yea asiAtt "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
Proof oT Her bhi,i+v

The One-l ant understand why you imagine she has wonderful con. versationai powers, when. as a mat ter of fact. she talks extremely little.
 The Other3That's just it. She shows remarkable discretion, in the selection News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15

F. S. Rexford. SIS New York Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, says: T had a severe attack of a cold which Bet tied in my back and kidneys and was in great pain from my trouble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they have done me a world of good"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
Applied History.

First Professor My dear colieagae. Pm little puzzled. When did the first peloponnesian war begin? Sec. ond professor-B. c. 43l. First Pro right. quite right Ina. Is the number of my doctors tele, phone. 1 was to call him up aud tel him my wife is sick. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
SMALL. DUTIES.

True, we caa never be at peace till we have r.sf crmed th@ hiehest duty of all, Y we have arisen and gone 10 GUT l'a.bcg, bu; the per formance of saails=: c1lu.es-yes, even of :he sna. cst-w.ll 60 faore to g.ve Us tarapse2ry fSro ., will act more as l!aaits5,s.v' anoeyres. than 'he- greatas I9ys that can come 10 us frcm any o,hcr qaacier.-G, Macdonald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15

Foley Kidney Pills contain just tn O ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-15
Print Shop Talks
Number 7 Clothes don't, make a man, but they do count.
 Good printing only won't ill., crease your business, but it will help. We arc the prize helpers.
An Easy Arrangement.

An Easy ArrangeTnent. Wtfe-Am ]. then Eever to tsaye NY way Ill anything?" Husba nd--Certain y. dear. Wheh os. ,re both agreed Ton can haTr y"..r saS. When ~H 4tfger I'll cave .nnt.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Mems $500 Terry Robes, STA

of good quality Terry cloth. with
round collar. girdle to match robe;
small, medium and large sizes.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Mems SIPS Pojan,as, 68e-

Made Of madras and percale. mill
tary collar and collarless, loops
and pearl buttons, light pat
terms.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
FEAR BITE Of CAT
HAS INFECTED MAN
WITH HYDROPH0B|A
St,ten Island Health Officials
Demand Autopsy on Pet
That Wounded Boylan.

7 make sure mat there was nothing
~r0g with the cat that bit John Boy
Ian an Insurance agent OF No. 2ls
Finer avenue. Tottenviile. Sunday
nlpt, except. OF course. the cats dis
pption. Dr. T. X. Nichols. veterinarian
for Richmond Borough, to-day sent to
tbs laboratory OF the Health Depart
mnt the cats head. TO be examined by
TIN doctors for evidence of rabies.
IA Boylan family does not thin
thA the cat was mad and believes
thu the late samiiy pc. Vas merely
outo' sorts when h wandered into the
cirh n made itssk at home.
Bsian did Vol know the addition 20
his household until he went around
Sunhy night - see mat the windows
we0iocked. He round the cat on a sofa
in he par1or. The cat objected to
beiza dr1vSn OF and tried to get out
of : window. getting tangled In the
lace Surtains, From his situation It
turpd 70 the top OF the plano and then
0HAsod q marathon under the chairs
q Ofas until II was cornered.
TNa che cat snstched Mr.. Boyian's
No. Gd 0lt ha hands. Ills son stunned
~ aAmAA with . poker and locked the
~ tndl . policeman oamo and shot
~ - Hs hands begun to swell and
Nh Av1Aa = confined to hds home.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Patrick Csprfgan Dead.

KAIsAs CITY. No. May 2-Pstrick
CoriAn. who, ~ . partner of his
brohr. Edward. became widely known
In r,dng circles and also figured prom
inery in early-day railroad building
in 'ssouri and Kansas, died here last
nigt
The evening world., 1911-05-02

Gowns. muslin. hirh ana v
Nook. trimmed with CO~
yoke % fins tuchs.. SOS
Gowns. muslin. V neck. trimmed
with 2 emb-oidNrv Insertions
and tuck.. finished at neck
and sleeves with cam 40.
brio ruf'le ........ SCS
Gowns. muslin and nsinsook. low
and hlgh neck. trimmed with
4 embroidery. Insertion ana
90 pin tuths between wide
embroidery ruffle. another
style trimmed with 20.
linen torchan lace.... oCC
Gowns. muslin ard nsinsook,
low and high neck. trimmed
with embroidery. Insertion and
'urL-. others with lace co.
edge. ben irr ana ribbon OSC
Govr-. nri1a0nlS. low round
neck. trimmed with wide en-
bioiaSry. !g.0-''ys 40: edge.
beading ard ribbon, ALL 90.
over embroidery sleeve. oOS
Gowns. unlnaook. low round
neck. Emui.s eftect. with 2
Val lace Insertions and wide
embroidery beading and rib
hon. finished at neck and o.
sleeves with lace edge. JIG
Mall ORDERS filled '1r al item, eK-
c,pting tho~e In lDNos.
Muslin unders,ar store. "a Floor.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Chen,ises:


Cheni.e. nsin-ook. trimmed
with ,mhrnit'T edge others
vita torchon lace. bead 40.
ing and ribbon ...... TOS
SKIRT tlicmi,c 80, uainsook. trim
med with embroidery, ihs~r-
6.adins and ribbon. finished
at bottom with lawn Toe
rufrls sSS
skirt Chemiss. n~sinsock, several
~,tvles Trimmed with linen
lace Insertion ana edr" bad
inr and tiunon - draw: IN
isncd at bottom WIN avn
s;y.es trimmed with fine 02c
.hro,g.ry ........ JOE
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Skirts:

shlrtr. muslin TOP, trimmed
with lawn ruffle ana 20.
pin tuck- ....,,. Joe
sElrts, muslin Tor, tTImu.d Win
emhroidery rufflr others with
lace insertion and 40.
.euks 1872 hS>
Skirts. cambria top. trimmed
with lilac. insertions and
tigc. others with m CO.
hroiiery and tucks. w
skirts. cambria ton. trimmed
with embroidery nifle; others
with laos Insertion CT 40
and edge. ......... %A.fV
C0rsets
Cor.ets. e. u. and =. ~. hatl-'-
and coutil. low. medium and
high bust. hong hip, with hn--
supporters. lac. ana -mhroid
cry trimmed top; slzcs CO.
IL to OOS
The evening world., 1911-05-02
GOWnS:

Gowns. muslin. hiRh ana v
mock. trimmed with 2oc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
FORT MADISON PROBE BEGINS
Cosson Committee Hears Testimony
About the Prison.
Ex.DEPUTY WARDEN ON STAND
Gives DamaEine Evidence Against
Head of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Clerks in Favor of Eight-
Hour Day.
From a statt corr.sponaentl

DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept. ESPECIAL Tele-
eramD-The Cosson committee TO investi-
gate charges Of mismanagement at Fort
Madison prison began work in the office
of the attorney general today. The fret
witness who appeared against Warden San
ders was Jacob McKaig, a former deputy
warden who was discharged by Sanders
for having violated the rules by striking
and nearly killing a prisoner: 1t is under
stood that MeKaig testified against Sanders
in many matters
Frank Baldwin, a former guard also
gave testimony. The Investigation lie con-
Quoted after grand jury fashion with no
outsiders present
Warden Sanders will be asked to make a
statement and later the committee win 60
to Fort Madison.
Resolutions favoring the eight hour day
for postal clerks we're passed in the exc
eutive session of the national convention.
The postal clerks are the only federated
employees who are not affected by the eight
hour working day law and there is no
limit to the number OF hours a day that
they may bere duired to remain on duty.
Congressman Kendall was among the
prominent speakers at today's meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
TABOR GROCER is MISSING
Fred Mccormick Disappears Week
Ago, Leaving Note that He
Was Going to Omaha.

TABOR, Ia, Sept. 5.--(special)-A hur-
riedly written note to his former partner
and brother-in-law, w A. Swart, stating
that he, Fred Mccormick, had left at
a. m. for Omaha is all that has been heard
from that young man since last Wednes-
day morning.
Fred Mccormick had clerked in Mr..
Swarts grocery and was for several
years a partner in the business.
About year ago he married the young
est daughter of Mrs. e. E Gilland, and
their domestic life appeared to be very
happy. Mrs Mccormick was away on a
visit to her sister in Ottumwa at the time,
but returned home at once when Mr.. Swart
telephoned her Friday to ascertain If
Fred was there.
No good reason can be given for the
strange departure and failure to return.
The missing man was good natured and
popular with the public. He belongs to one
Of the respectable and pioneer families His
grandfather had an early reputation in
the legislature from Fremont county and
his father, S. P. Mccormick, had the dis
tinction of being Tsbor's first democrauc
postmaster.
Diligent search is being made by his
brother Ira Mccormick, cashier Of the
First National bank OF Tabor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
Cummins Tells
Why He Will Not
Support Taft

DEs MONIES, Ia Sept 5--Asserting
that he entertains none but the most
friendly personal feeling for President
Taft, but the nations chief executive does
not take the progressive view" Senator
Albert B. Cummins in a signed statement
today sets out in a bill of particulars"
the reasons why he thinks Taft should
not be returned to the presidential chair.
Among other things MT. Cummins points
TO the executives position on the Canadian
reciprocity question.
That measure the senator calls THE most
unfortunate act Of legislation passed within
the period Of the present administration. -
Topics Of political discussion from the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law to Taft's vetoes
Of the wooden bill and statehood measures
of New Mexico and Arizona, including the
recall of the judiciary, are taken up one
by one by Senator Cummins.
In conclusion Senator Cummins AYERS
that on all vital things the allies and sup
porters Of Taft have been the reaction
aries and standpatters in the senate and
house and says that if the republican party
believes in perpetuating this leadership it
cannot do better than nominate President
Taft However, Mr.. Cummins says he does
not believe in it and is therefore hoping
for the nomination of a progressive re-
publican.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
RYDER SPEAKS IN MASON CITY
Omaha Newspaper Man Makes Labor
Day Address in the Cement
City.

MASON CITY, Ia, Sept. 5.--(speeial J.
Labor day was celebrated in this city
Monday. At 10 o'clock there was a parade,
the carpenters. bridge and structural iron
workers plumbers, printers and railway
trainmen being largely represented in the
parade. II was to be a united demon
stration, but it was taken up so late that
some of the unions found IT impossible to
take part The picnic grounds were at
the new City park, and after sports galore
and a ball game between the printers and
carpenters, in which the printers fairly
buried their opponents, the speech OF the
day was made.
John ]. Ryder Of Omaha made the ad-
dress II was a clear, clean, concise ex-
position of the labor situation. robbed OF
all bitterness and vindictive utterances. II
was we'll calculated 10 lift the labor ques-
ton into the prominence II has long sought
10 attain. 1t was the general verdict that
Mr.. Ryder would be heard from in the
adjustment Of the labor question before
final settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
Don't Pull Out
the Gray Hairs
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take it's place" is an old saying,
which is to a great extent true, If no
steps are taken to stop the cause When
gray hairs appear It is a sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. II is Natures
call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless
hair, or hair that is falling out. is not
necessarily a sign of advancing age, for
there are thousands OF elderly people
with perfect heads of hair without
single streak OF gray
When gray hairs come, or when the
hair seems 20 be lifeless or dead. some
good, reliable hair-restoring treatment
should be resorted to at once. Special
lists say that one of the best prepara-
lions to use is the old fashioned Sage
tea" which our grandparents used The
best preparation of this kind is WyetRs
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aratton of domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless 1t
refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and IL
recommended and sold by oil druggists.
Special Agents: Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Co. 10th and Dodge Sts; Owl
Drug Co., 18th and Harvey Sta
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
Makes Rough Skins
Soft and Velvety
(Melcome Friendl

Much interest is centered on mayatone
lotion for the painless removal Of rough
or dead outer cuticle, thus permitting the
soft velvety, pink and white new skin to
peep forth in it's exquisite, youth full bloom
With the aid of this lotion. wrinkles and
blotches are banished. the skin is freed OF
pimples and blackheads. and complexion
once sallow and unlifelike is given the
natural ealth-glow and freshness OF
young womanhood
This lotion, which is inexpensive, is
made by dissolving an original package
of mayatone in s ounces witchhazel With
IT the face, neck and arms are gently mas
saged each day, and soon the skin grows
clear, firm and beautiful The mayatone
lotion is greaseless and will prevent, as
well as discourage, the growth of hairs.
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-06
CONTEST FAIR And SQUARE
No Deception in Bees Booklovers'
Game that is Now Running.
ARTIST DOES NOT KNOW TITLES
only Editor who Makes Up Sugges-
lions Has Fncts and He Guards
Them strongly, SO There
ts No Leak.

The Bee wishes to impress upon the
public mind that the Booklovers contest
now running in this paper is the fairest
and squarest Of newspaper games. There
is no chance for any deception. The first
contest proved to participants that the
game is conducted in a thoroughly honest
manner.
AS the titles are selected the pictures are
at once drawn that are to represent them
The artists DO not know by any means
what titles they are represening-they
draw to order slip OF paper is handed
them upon which Is told, for instance, that
they are to draw a house by a river with
a dog sitting on the porch of the house.
The one selecting the title compares the
drawing with the title. and has it changed
until the drawing exactly fits the title
exactly represents it.
The Bee is conducting a contest that is
open and above board, that gives an equal
chance to all. Above all, no one will ever
secure an advantage in this contest by un-
fair means Any set with a faint of I'M
fairness about it will be thrown out at
once.
Contestants are invited to acquaint them
selves thoroughly with every phase of the
contest.
Did you ever stop to think-you who have
not yet entered The Bees great Booklov-
ers contest-how easy it is for you to enter
the contest right now and start after one
of the superb prizes that will be awarded
A contestant is not clear in his mind re-
garding the situation as regards two books
of the same title. He writes to ask that
in case Of two books of the same title but
by different authors, whether the two book
titles should be sent in. 1t must be said
that five answers to every puzzle are per-
mitted. If contestant finds there are two
titles to the same picture he is privileged
to send in both names.