davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
QUIT COFFEE AND TEA.
What the Great German Specialist Say

II djsapPoiuts some people to he told
that coffee and tea cause disease. But
~ Is best to look squarely at facts and
set the face towards health for that's
more fun than anything else anyhow. A
Clncinnatl man consulted a Berlin
physician on nervous diseases and saws:
-Four years ago 7 was an habitual
coffee drlnker, having used it for %
years. and being naturally Of a nervous
temperament, became almost nervous
wreck, greatly suffering from insomnia,
almost constantly constipated and
weighing only l2s pounds,
81 consulted physicians and took
medicine all the time, but had no re.
lief. About three and half wears ago
/ went abroad, and while in Berlin
heard frequently of a great physician,
fror' Mendei, an authority on nervous
trouble, so | resolved to consult him.
Prot, Mendel surprised me very
much by asking at once if ] was q cot
fee drinker, and on my telling him
used IT two or three times a dav. he
said, 1T is poison After carefully OK
smining me he told me there was moth
ing the matter with me whatever, bpt
what could be entirely cured in so
days by letting coffee and other slim
ulants alone and dieting
81 had a hard time FOLLOWING his ,d.
vice. I did not know what to do until
| came home and told my wife, who
got some Postum. We tried il, bu, al
first did not like il; then we went
over the directions on the package to-
gether and found We had not boiled il
long enough.
THAT was the beginning Of the end
Of my trouble. for the Postum was de.
licious after that, and I drank it regu-
larly and il helped from the start
''In very short time | began IN feel
much better and in the last three wears
/ haven Z been absent from business
one hour on account of i'll health. for
appetite, sleep well and weigh 175
pounds
Any nervous person who drinks cof
fee or tea will feel better from 10
days change To Postum. Trial easily
proves this.
Look in pkgs. for copy of the fa.
NOUS little book, 1.-THE Road TO Well.
ville.o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Fifteen Sailors Perish

BOSTON, Nov. 17.-Thc hich sales of
tho last fortyeieht hours have caused
destruction or serious injury OF = dozen
or moro sailing craft. while a least a
score OF scamcn have porishcd. The worst
disaster was that which befelI the Nor
wegian full-riCgcd ship Antique at Mar
tin river on the gulf OF st Lawrence \
violent gale drove tho big vessel OH the
rocks last niSht and Of the crew Of eight
cen men. fifteen pcrished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Many Charges Against Him,

CHICAGO. Nov. 17-Waltcr Thomson.
Jr, claiming 10 he former student at
Cornell university and the son of a pitts.
burg business man. was taken into cus-
tody here today by a private detective
agency and is being held pending instruc-
ttons from Spokane. Charges Of forgery.
passing worthless checks and wife -dese,..
ton are made against him
Thompson told the police that he hao
heen disowncd ny his father after his
eIopement with young woman while at
tending Cornell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
JURY
FOR THE HYDE CASE

KANSAS CITY. Nov. IA temporar rv
Jury or iortF-seNen was finally obtained
IN the HYDE murder trial toda, T'bs
iinal Juror. William XumwoId n farmer
living near lndependcncc. Mo. was oh
tanned Just before time for ad Iourumcnt
day OF the trial More than sJo yon,ra .
mon have been examined
Both sides were given until tomorrow
nIsn' 70 eN"rCls" per"mptory challenges
fifteen. The opening statement viii be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
BANKERS ON WAY TO
ANNUAL CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Nov 17.-Threc special
trains bearing 400 bankers and bank di-
rectors left here today for New Orleans.
where tho annual convention Of the
American Bankers association will begin
Monday. The currency reform meas =
urc will he the chief object OF our at
tcntion.' said George A. Reynolds. prcsi-
dent OF the Continental & Commercial
National bank. Bankers arc cYamor-
ing for a better system Of currency and
the AldriCh plan or n plan including Tho
principal points of his proposed measure
is what the bankers want"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
SWALLOWS ACID AND
LEAPS FROM TRAIN

ARDMORE. Okla. Nov. 17.-Dr. \. s.
Dslls. said 10 he prominent physiciS n
OF Los ANGELES. after announcing his
purpose to fellow passengers on an
AtChlson. topeka e Santa Fe railroad
train near Pauls Valley Okla. swallowed
carbolic acid and leapcd through a win
dow OF the sleeper today. His body is
held al pauls Valley for instructions
from relatives.
His Los Angeles address Is believed to
he No, iIG Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
keepYour'
Skin Clear

No other cmoilients do SO much +.
pimplcs, blackheads, red, rough snd iof
skin, itching, scaIy scalps, div th;n O,l ~
falling hair, chappcd hands and sba aua
less nails as Cuticura Soap and Cul;a,,ss {
Ointment. They do even more for .L;s
tortured, disfgured infants and ch;ISs. I'm
Sold everywhere. SAMPLE O, c,c, to-.
book. Address ''CutIcu5a," Dept. 7E pn,,a omn as-a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Smuggler Arrested.

DOUGLAS. ArizA Nov. 17-Threc
thousand ,,66n opsls. valued at from $4,000 to
s4ooo ana seven pounds Of silver bullion
were taken from \. .. Murriato when
ne was arrested hero last night. accord
Ing TO j. y. Creighton and Charles Lewis
customs Officials AT NogaIcs and EI
Paso. respectively Murriato was charged
with having tried TO evade the payment
OF duty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Steamer Goes Down

LONDON. Nov. lS-A dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Copenhagen says tn"
Russian steamer Hermann Icrche foun-
dorod in the North sea during tho recent
gale and twenty-sIX members Of her crew
drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Rev. Cushuabau Ill.

The Rev. Father l.. y Cushnahan NJ
~. Jose phs Catholic church at Ogden is
a patient at the Holy Cross hospital An
TINS city Father Cushnahan Is reporte a
10 be able 10 be about the hospital and
his complete recovery Is looked for with
IN short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Excursions To Salt Lake City.

Nov %. 2S. % account Utah Educa
tlOn Association convention. Ask for
tickets via Salt Lake Route.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10
Little Joe" Brown.

Hon. Joe Brown, known in
Georgia as Little Joe," is again
a candidate for governor of that
state. He was a railroad com
missioner when Hoke Smith was
first elected governor and Smith
dismissed him or got rid of him
in some sort of way and made a
great deal of talk and ridicule a.
bout Little Joe Brown" So
Little Joe" turned and made
the race for governor against the
big proud Hoke Smith and the
result was the election of Brown.
Then to get even Smith runs a.
gainst "Little Joe" and defeats
him. Smith has now resigned to
become u. S. Senator, and now
Little Joe" has entered the race
again. He started out by having
his picture made out in his corn
field and along with it a picture
of his fine hogs and other scenes
on his farm and had them all PIT
in the Constitution Sunday.
Brown made the state a mighty
good governor and is apt to be
elected again.-Ripley Sentinel.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10

Mrs. A. @. Crawford and little
babe left Tuesday for a visit to
relatives at Goodman after which
they will make their home at
Starkville. Mr.. Crawfordis now
Knight Of the Grip" travelling
for Memphis firm. We regret
to lose them as citizens of our
town.-Winston Courty Journal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10
MOBILE AND
OHIO REPORT
Largest Passenger Business
in the History of the
Company.

In the Sixty third annual re.
port of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, covering result of op-
erations for the year ended June
80, just issued. President Fin
ley says in behalf of the direc-
tors: "The gross revenue for
the year was greater than for
any other year in it's history.
The next operating income was
somewhat adversely affected by
increased wage scales. There
was a material increase in the
products of agriculture handled
during the year, due mainly to
cotton and its products. There
was also an increase in traffic
from products of animals and
mines, and from manufactures
and miscellaneous goods. There
was slight increase in traffic
from the products of forests.
Probably the most important ad-
dltiOn to the business of the Com
pany for the year came from its
export and import business via
the port of Mobile.
"The passenger and miscel-
laneous business for the past
year has shown a gratifying in
crease; the passenger business
having been greater than for
any other year in the history of
the Company. Improved facili.
ties now under construction at
Mobile will be completed about
January /. 1912. when the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Company will
be in position to offer ships
berthing at its docks as great
dispatch as that offered by any
other port upon the Gulf of
Mexico.
SIN the death of Edward La
fayette Russell, vice president
and general counsel and also a
director, which occurred on the
28th day of January, 1911, your
company lost a valuable execu-
tive officer. He was conscienti-
Gus and untiring in the admins
tration of the duties of his Office
and ever watchful and Jealous in
behalf of the company's inter-
ests. Col. Russell per formed q
noteworthy service in fostering a
spirit of mutual interest between
the company and it's patrons.
AS a broad minded railroad off,
cial and public spirited citizen,
his record is one of which your
company may we'll be proud. The
board of directors has recorded
by appropriate resolutions its
sense of the loss of Col. Russell
as an associate and It's apprecia.
tion of his loyal services.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10

In this issue will be found the
ad. of Chas. Semmelman & Son,
West Point, Miss, which you
will find to your interest to read
and heed. This is one of the
largest department stores south
of Memphis and is appreciated
by it's thousands of customers
within a radius of a hundred
miles or more of it.
This popular and reliable firm
is too we'll known to need any
words of praise Or commendation
from US. The reputation Of this
firm for honesty and fair dealing
is too we'll established for appre-
tensions from any quarters.
Their word is their bond. If you
don't believe 1t try them.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10

A pretty marriage was solemn
lied Sunday AT Double Springs
in the home of Judge Norman
Moore, who officiated, the con-
tracing parties beng Miss Ten
ME Fulgham and Mr.. Jabe Belts.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10
SECOND WEEK OF
VOTING CONTEST
Already the Candidates are
Becoming Very Much In
terested in the Two Hand
some Prizes Offered.

We are now starting on the
second week of our Popularity
Contest and 1t is earnestly urged
that all ladies who intend to take
advantage of this excellent op-
portunity to get a handsome
piano or a lovely parlor suite for
a little effort on their part. will
enter the race as soon as posi-
BILE, for the early bird is the one
that catches the worm.
If you expect to win a prize in
the News Contest, it lies entirely
with you whether you will be
successful Or not. No half
hearted act was ever yet a sue
cess. On the other hand those
who are animated by enthusiasm
and confidence do not fail to
reach their goal. Many persons
have arrived" after passing OBJ
stacles that at first appeared in
surmountable. The JOY of vic
tory was theirs.
If you live out of town and
cannot bring in your votes and
subscriptions. you will receive
the full benefit of votes offered
provided the money and slips
are mailed promptly to us.
Some of the candidates are in
cllned to be tlmid. Don't be
scared. In a contest naturally
every one is a little afraid Of
every one else. If this were not
SO there would be very little vote
gathering, but it may be a con-
ISOLATION to know that you are
not alone .ip your nervousness.
Every one naturally feels so, and
the only way to get over it is to
work SO hard that you gain a
sense of security in the knowl-
edge that you will have some
thing to spare at the end of the
contest.
Send in your nominations. You:
will find the nomination blank on
another page which counts for
1000 votes. Only one nomina-
ton blank can be used by candi-
dates.
You may get votes and sub
anywhere.
Votes will be given on all sub
scrlptions when paid in advance.
Call or send to the Contest
Manager of THE News for a
ealpt book. The Contest Man
. e will be glad to have you
>, SO THAT she can explain any
'' Naatyou do not understand.
yhsr to. ask questions than
Wreet mistakes. So do
- dtate to ask questions.
ho' hes VI ihe contest only
nenemo' weks, and one week
r
rs already ~
ct busy.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10
Jordan-Fulgham

A short time after the above
nuptlals we're performed, Miss
Leila Jordan and Mr.. Thomas
Fulgham arrived at Judge
Moore's and were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony. A
feature of the nearly double
marriage is the fact that the
former bride is sister of the
latter groom. The News ex-
tends both couples a happy voy.
age on the matrimonial ocean.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10

DR.. William Osler. who some
time ago propounded the theory
that a man should retire from
active work on attaining the Goth
mile stone in his life, now denies
that he ever made such an asser..
ton.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10
Womens' Mass Meeting.

On Sunday night a mass meet
ing for women will be held in the
Methodist church at 7:15. The
betterment of the moral standard
in our community will be a mat
ter under discussion.
COMMITTEE.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10

President Taft has designated
the 3Oth of November as Thanks
giving day. We surely ought to
be thankful for the many bless.
ings God has bestowed on US,
and show our obeisance by ob-
serving the day in a fitting man.
uer-religiously.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10

Are you in the Voting Contest!
. If not, GET BUSY!
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-11-10


g r. c. Bridges 1000
E. r. Bridges loco
Noel B. Bridges loco
Adele CritZ 1000
Harry Critz loco
l.. B. Camp loco
" Earl Cox 1000
Miss Marguerite Anderson loco
50 Viola Bell loco
Matte Bell 1000
=" Carrie Beverly 1000
May BeviI 1000
Adele Critz 1000
Ida Critz loco
Hadie Critz 1000
Fannie May Chiles 1000
/" Susette Fowler loco
PanSy Gum loco
Ella Rogers Gum loco
Jessie May Gill 1000
Fannie Dele Eckforo 1000
Willie Sidney Gay 1000
Emily Gay 1000
Mary Gay 1000
Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter 1000
Pearl Harvey Davis 1000
j. w. Eckford 1000
Lizzie S. Gunn 1000
T. j. Gum 1000
j. j. Gill loco
Bette G. Gillespie 1000
Miss Cora Lee 1000
Miss Annie Deane 1000
Mrs. Herman Robson 1000
Miss Myrts Crumpton 1000
Mrs. Mary Howard 1000
Mrs r. C. Stone 1000
Mrs r. A. Cox loco
Miss Mabel Stone loco
'' Olive Montgomery 1000
90 .Eunice Gladney 1000
'' Minnie Belle Pankey 1000
.', Carrie Ellis 1000
s' Zadie Smith 1000
1" Ethel Smith 1000
Mrs. Alp. Weieh 1000
Miss Margaret Riehey loco
Mrs. Grey Richey 1000
6 Arthur Richey loco
Miss Mary Howard 1000
" Sadie Holiday 1000
" Rose Caruthers loco
s' Sadie Pope loco
" Ann Montgomery 1000
'' Adelaide Montgomery loco
s. Margaret Montgomery 1000
Miss Tennie Perkins 1000
Miss Annie Dell Perkins 1oooI
Miss Mary Lamb looo7
Miss Leila Lamb 1000
Miss Bessie Hartness 1000
MISS Ruth HartneSS 1000
Miss Minnie HartneSS 1000
Miss Louise Miller Looo
Miss Marguerite Miller 1ooo
Mrs. Gabe UtZ loco
Miss Hassie Oswalt loco
Miss Lena Oswalt loco
Miss Ruth Phelps 1000
siss :Letha Templeton 1000
atxs Myrtle Templeton 1000
disS Medley Falgham 1000
tfss Becky I.emmons 1000
iss Essie Carter Aooo
iss Ada .Josey Hooo
&c ,RaSsio Pow loco
is s Annie May Thomas 1000
i Mnss Alston 1000
iss Lillian AlstOn looo
iss Leila Perkins Iooo
iss Annie Shearer Iooo
iss Ethel Lemmons 1ooo
CEDAR BLUFF.
les Ella Reed 1000
iSS IReZ Miller 1900
iss Fannie Logan lLoso
iss Mildred Bell lIace !
iss Geneva Reard 1looof
,ss Ressie Jobnson ItOoo
iss Julia Wofford tSQd
rs. Will Davis "fp
RS. r. B. Reed 10,
RS. J: P. Bell loo, Y
lss Eula Reed 1000
MABEN.
iSs Ina Harrell 1000 -,
iss Letha Harrell 1000
ss Annie Hersey 1000 Al
ss Mollie McGowan loco n.
sS Ella Davis 1ooo "
ss Emma Davis 1000 I'll
ss Ida Harrell 1000 T,
ss Dena Butler 1000
IS Docia Butler 1000 1t
IS Delma Butler 1000 4
IS Dda Sherman 1000
SIS Verna Nicely 1000
STURGIS. h
s. Stella Long looo =
IS Ila WoodsOn 1000 :
ss Celia Frank Hannah 1000 =
IS Bertha MeIrvaney 1000
IS Leland Edwards loco
Ss Hannah Barron loco q
A. & M. COLLEGE.
s. Susie Moore 1000
S. Annie Yeates 1000
S. Il. w. Davis 1ooOt
5. j. G. Herbert 1oooE
5. /. d. SessumS 10oos
5. E. A. Acher 1oool
OSBORN.
s Salle Lem mons 1000
s Annie MuIlrom 1ooos
sEssyMS.
s Pattie WIFE Askew 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

few years in advance of his class at
Sing Sing, where an eX-prize fighter
named awful Gardner" had taught
him all the theology that he ever knew
and for a time after his release he did
finely. But the influences of the old
fourth ward were terrible. 1t was a
pawnshop of souls, showcase OF in
iduity. Men and women who ought to
have known better were wont to hire
carriages and guard and drive
through the district to witness the vice
that Haunted itself. Every hand that
was reached out to Jerry pulled down;
small wonder that he fell.
After a long time an itinerant mis-
sionarv found him out and had him
sign the pledge, which was the accept
ed method of rescue work in that pc
Rod Returning with the picture
pledge card in his hand, he found his
roommate. Tom Wilson. and told him
what he had done.
Bully for YOU. said Tom. Lets
have a drink"
"All right" said Jerry. "but il will
be the last"
So they had their drink over the
much the worse for Jerry. Time after
time he stumbled It was only because
the love that Strengthened him up each
time was wellnigh infinite that there
ever was a mission in Water street.
The rescue mission is a common
place today. buf shat was the very
first. People locked to it. eager to see
a place where the, drunkard was more
welcome than the sober man, the thief
than an honest man, the harlot than
the beautiful. pure woman, mred by
the report that Jerry MeAuley, thief
drUnkard and terror to the neighbour
hood. was actually running a church.
As many stood outside IS could crowd
in, and wailing and crashing of teeth
are mild words TO describe the sounds
With which they manifested their in
terest Frequently brick crashed in
through the window; almost as fire.
auently a disturher was propelled
through the daqr by the strong arm
of Jerry. Every night was battle for
the workers, but Jerry's faith, once
harnessed into actual service. never
faitered. They are very long on forgive
ness in Water street and short on in
vestigation and scientific analyses.
The thing they remember chiefly about
the master is that it took him three
years to get L converts into service
able shape, and that even then one was
total failure 1t is significant that
the only things which have been saved
out Of the old mission TO be built into
the new, with the exception of the me-
mortal tablets, are two notices, sawed
out OF the heavy oak pillars. They are
God is Love" and Jesus Saves
Springfield Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-06

who is described, not as the solemn,
grandiloquent. egotistical, cathedral-
like old man. but as a frolicsome, hu-
morous comrade, delighting in the So
eiety of children. Victor Hugo always
had an aversion for Emile Zola
Learning one day that young Iola had
written literary criticism ridlcuiing
'IGrnani'' and the romantic school,
the author of Les Chatments sent
for Zoia's books, which were read To
him by the devoted Nine. Drouet.
What do you think Of Il Assom-
mcir|" oh" was the reply, mot
bad, not at all bad for an italian,
even making due allowance Tor the
clumsy translation. which IS unfair,
and renders the young mans style
heavy and wearisome" During the
whole evening Victor Hugo persisted
i'm affecting to believe that Zola was
an Italian writer, betrayed" by a
Swiss translator.
I'm 1867 NJ. Bergerat went to Mem
tone, of which he gives n quaint de-
scription, and where he met short
Englishman with very long legs, who
was constantly wrapped in Scotch
plaid, and whose name was Cecil
Rhodes. The memoirs are replete
with new and interesting anecdotes
of Theophile Gautier There was
something Of the sadness and pathos
of Don Quixote in Theophile Gautier.
who during his lifetime, was seldom
understood To the public he was the
impetuous spectator who donned the
famous red waistcoat on the occasion
of the first night of "Ernana," as a
symbol of his convictions. Il never
put it on but once, and l wore it all
my life, but il was not really red,
observed the Bon Theo." who could
never console himself fer not having
beeu. a painter. and suffered without
Nurniur during his herculean liter
ary work. He was a Bonapartist. but
not an aggressive one.
Gautier ofticiated as one of the two
witnesses. or best men," at the we'd
ding of his frie nd. Georges Charpen-
tier, the Publisher. The other witness
was Pierre Lanfrey. author Of the life
of Napoleon. in which the emperor
was represented as a cruel. selfish
tyrant. Lanfrey did not open his
mouth once during the day, not even
TO drink champagne al the Wedding
breakfast For heavens sake. tain
to him. urged the host What can
| say to him % Why. congratulate
him on being named French emkas-
sador to Switzerland So Theophile
Gauticr approached Lanfrey and IN
his soft velvet voice remarked: Il am
told that you are about to inearnate
the Athenian republic in the capital
of the contemplate seetarians OF Gen
eva; accept my compliments, because
you will find yourself quite at homs
there Paris Correspondent of n. Y.
Tribune. =