davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01

HALIFAX.-The cable ship,
Mackay-Bennett, drafted at the call
of calamity and humanity to search
for the bodies of the steamship Til
tanic, is now on her way back to Hal
flax with such of the bodies as she
recovered, while her place will be
taken by the Nina, which sailed for
this port Monday night. Of the bod
les picked up by the Mackay-Bennett
some were in such condition that
they could not be embalmed and
these were buried at sea. The burial
took place Sunday evening within a
hawser's length of the spot where
the Titanic encountered the iceberg,
and services we're conducted by Rev.
K. C. Hind, of the Church of Eng
land, who was taken along by the
cable ship for the purpose.
The bodies were carefully prepar-
ed for their burial at sea. They
were laid out on deck with leads at
the feet of each and shrouded in
winding sheets of canvas which mer-
cifully hid the grewsome evidence of
old oceans treatment of these poor
remnants of mortality. The sun had
disappeared bene ath the western
horizon, the waste of waters was
still. A solemn hush pervaded the
deep and was reflected in the tense
stiffness, the mute, reverent attitude
of the sailors standing by. The trag-
ic solemnity of the scene was height
ened by the ceGse1ess muTmur of the
waves as they beat on the sides of
the cable ship. The rhythmic tossing
of the vessel, at the behest of the
long Atlantic roll, brought realiza-
ton of the impotence puny man
in the face of the mighty and mystic
rious forces of nature.
The silence was broken by the
voice of the clergyman, sounding
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
Are You a Woman?

Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. w. H. Ison,
at 1419 East Madison ST., writes /:
For several years suffered, off and
on, from womanly troubles, until T.
nally / was taken down and could
do nothing. The pains l experienced
I shall never forget. l lost weight
until I was only skin and bones. ]
believe 1 would be in my grave II l
had not tried Cardui." Are you,
like Mrs. Ison, weak and discour-
aged because of some painful all
ment? Cardui will help you. Try
it today. Any druggist will be glad
to sell you bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
NOW IT'S A COMBINATION HOUSE
Touch a Button and Change Entire
Furnishing of Room.

An apartment house in which 1t
will be necessary but to press a but
ton to change a room from a bed
room to a sitting room, as may be
desired, is soon to be constructed in
Providence, r. l. This 'three-in-one"
arrangement is accomplished by
means of swinging panels in the
walls, to which the different articles
of furniture, such as folding bed, a
piano or dining table, are attached.
The building will contain 108 apart
mentS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
STREETS STREWN WITH DECAYNG FLESH

in deserted animal cages in the gar
den of the sultan's palace.
Animals in nearby cages, insane
with the stencil of the decayed
flesh, roar continually, the gardens
reverberating with the terrifying
sound. When the revolving soldiers
swept through the Jewish quarter
they aimed at pillage. But where
they were opposed they killed, and
invariably they burned places they
looted.
There have been many arrests.
Some of the prisoners assert the re-
volt was precipitated by the women
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01

When baby suffers with eczema
~ NJ some itching skin trouble use
oUan Ointment. A little of it goes
S. long way, and it is safe for chill
u'en' 81 cents a box at all stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
JOLTED FLESH FROM HIS BONES
Jump From Second-Story Window
Has Startling Result.

Jump From SecOnd-StOry WINDOW
Has Startling Result.
A Pottsville, Pa, dispatch says
One of the most novel cases brought
into the Pottsville Hospital was that
of Anthony Kunily of Blackwood,
admitted to the hospital today Ku-
nily, who weighs $50 pounds, jump
imp Mopu!M GIols-puooes g 10 lno pc
ing a fire scare. His heavy weight
caused the bones of his legs to tear
loose from the ligaments and mus
cles, and they were damned out
through the flesh and stuck in the
ground, while the flesh was hanging
separate from the bones.
Although amputaticn may be nee
essary the doctors tried the expert
ment of tieing the flesh on the bones,
thinking the wounds may heal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
INSANE WITH THE
STRENGTH OF THE DOOR,
ROAR CONTINUOUSLY.

FEZ, Morocco.-Streets in the
Jewish quarter of Fee are Uttered
with corpses of persons slain by the
rampaging Moors. Of all recent re-
volts of soldiery and populace this
was the most terrifying. OF the
seven thousand Jewish residents de-
prived of their homes in the pillag-
ing hundreds now have taken refuge
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
Must Sound His Warming.

Poor appetite is sure sign of
impaired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
LOCKED IN CAR OF BEER.
Was Exhausted After Trip from
Memphis to New Orleans.

Ralph Phelps, train riding youth
from Memphis, Tenn, was recently
in New Orleans taken from a locked
refrigerator car loaded with beer.
He had been unable to attract at
tention and was utterly exhausted,
having had nothing to eat or drink
but beer for several days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01
TAFT TALKS BACK AT TEDDY
WARNS COUNTRY AGAINST THE
DANGERS OF ROOSEVELTISM.

Declares Chief Exponent of Square
| Deal Has Forgotten the Doctrine.
Doesn't Spare Former Friend.
| BOSTON.-President Taft today
cast aside his policy of avoiding per-
sonalities in his campaign for re-
| nomination and devoted his entire
speech to an attack on Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and defense of him
self and his administration against
charges Col. Roosevelt recently has
made on the stump.
Mr.. Taft's speech bristled with
counter-charge against his prede-
cessor in the white house. He de-
clared that Mr.. Roosevelt had will
fully misrepresented him, had falsely
distorted some of his public utter
ances, had failed to live up to his
policy of square deal and had vio-
lated a solemn promise to the Amer
lean people not to be a candidate
for third term.
THAT promise and his treatment
of it," said Mr.. Taft, "only throw an
informing light on the value that
ought now to be attached to any
promise of this kind he may make
for the future"
May Want Job For Life.
Declaring that Mr.. Roosevelt
Ought not to be selected as can
didate of any party" Mr.. Taft said
that the former president might now
be paving the way, if successful in
the present campaign, to remain the
chief executive of the nation for as
many terms as his natural life would
permit.
eff he is necessary now to the gov
eminent why not later?" asked the
president, and continued:
Zone who so lightly regards con-
stitUtional principles, especially the
independence of the judiciary, one
who is so naturally impatient of le-
gal restraints and of due legal pro-
cedure and who has so misundef
stood what liberty regulated by law
is, could not safely be entrusted
with successive presidential terms.
l say this sorrowfully, but l say it
with the full conviction of it's truth"
Mr.. Taft referred to some of Mr..
Roosevelt's charges against him as
the loose and vague Indictment of
one who does not know and who
depends only upon secondhand in
formation for his statement"
The president said his speech to-
night was one of the most painful
duties of his life; that it was in re-
spouse to an obligation he owed the
republican party which selected him
as it's candidate, and to the Ameri-
can people, who eletced him presi-
dent,
Must Sound His Warning.
TT grows" he said, "out of a
phase Of national politics and nation
al life that I believe to be unprece-
dented in our history. So unusual is
the exigency that the ordinary rules
of propriety that limit president
in his public addresses must be laid
aside and the cold, naked truth be
stated in such a way that it shall
serve as a warning to the people of
the United tSates''
One by one the president took up
eleven charges made against him by
Col. Roosevelt and refuted them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-01

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by ap-
plying Chamberlain Liniment and
massaging the parts freely at each
application. For sale by Dawson
Drug Co.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

be enacted after the war. When William
Mckinley became chairman of the ways
and means committee in 1890 he selected
Maj. Carson to serve as clerk Of the COM
mittee.
Maj. Carson attended many Of the po-
litical conventions throughout the coun-
try during his long newspaper career and
was considered an authority on all mat
ters political.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
mour Packing Company on the order of

mour Packing Company on the order of
the II. ]. Keith Company of New York.
The Department of Agriculture has
been fighting the traffic in frozen and
dessiccated eggs for q long time. claiming
that the products are made from rocks
and spots" inferior eggs that cannot be
disposed of in any other way. The usual
course has been to declare the eggs ''pu-
trid. decomposing and unfit for human
food" Every one knows when an egg
that is off color comes on the table but
there are degrees of inferiority and
sometimes an egg may be considered
bad" by the consumer, but not enough
so to warrant sending 1t back to the
cook or raising a row with the egg vender
The packing company whose eggs were
seized raised the point as to how an egg
was to be determined bad and Dr. G. W.
Stiles. who was called by the government,
said he had determined it by counting
the bacteria. What is left for the court
to determine Is how many bacteria may
be allowed in an egg before it is declared
bad. 1t is admitted that all food products
are "decomposed' to certain extent.
especially some kinds of cheese, and that
unless there is standard fixed by law
the Secretary Of Agricultule can cali
Evening star., 1912-09-30

zantine empire between the seventh and
the twelfth centuries. BY the beginning
of the fifteenth century they had spread
from the Danube to the Atlantic. They
crossed Bohemia. Hungary and a part of
Germany in 1417. Italy in 1922 and Paris
first saw them in 1922
Their arrival in Paris was the begin
ming of many troubles. They pretended
that they had come from lower Egypt and
that they had originally been Christians.
but. owing to Saracen persecution, had
been compelled to renounce the faith
They were granted peace on condition
that they sought absolution from the
Pope, according to their story. His nro-
nouncement was that they were to wander
on the face of the earth seven years
without sleeping in a bed. They would
receive ten livres from every bishop and
mitered abbot whom they met, which was
to be their sustenance. The story must
have been a. fabrication, or the bishops
were false to their pledge, for only 80 of
the 1000 which left Rome arrived at
Paris. Their subsequent career was as
checkered in France as in England, but 1t
seems to have been left to 1912 for them
to become the cause of something very
like an international complication.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
IN THIRTY-THREE LANGUAGES.
Books Issued in Russia Last Year
Numbered 31,517.
ign Correspondence Of The Star

ODESSA, September IS, 1912
According to a report just issued by
he central statistical committee, the num-
ber of books. pamphlets. brochures and
periodicals published last year was 81
5l7. and they We're printed in thirty-three
different languages and dialects. The
Russian publications, naturally, head the
list with 25.526. Then follow Polish. 1.6G4 !:
Yiddish and Hebrew, 965: German, 92o:
Lettish. COS; Esthonian. 519: Tartar, :,7oo:
Armenian. 266; little Russian, c4o: Cru
sinian Georgian). 169; French, 1xs, and
English. %. The rest Were I'm various dia-
lects.
The Moskovsky Listok. commenting on
this report, observes that formerly Rus
sian culture i'm the Baltic provinces was
opposed solely to German culture bur
now apparently 1t is the literary cul-
tlire of the Let's and the Ests that pre-
dominates in that region,
Evening star., 1912-09-30
Favors Corps of Girls in Army.
BERLIN, September

BERLIN. September IS, 1912.
Prof. Witzel Of Dusseldorf advocates
compulsory military service for German
girls. An army of nurses should, in his
opinion, follow each army of male COM
batants not only to care for the wound
ed, but to attend to everything connected
with food and clothing. Every healthy
German girl. says the professor. should
look on training for this object as a
patriotic duty, and the knowledge ac-
quired will be useful in the home if it
Is not utilized on The battlefield.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
WHEN AN EGG IS BAD,
FOR COURT TO DECIDE
Findings Will Influence Inter.
pretationI of the Pure
Food Law.

Just what constitutes rotten egg. un-
der the pure food law, has been put up
to the Supreme Court of the United
States for decision, and on its finding
will depend much of the Interpretation OF
the pure food law by the Department of
Agriculture. The case arose from the
recent seizure, in Jersey City, Of 443
cases Of frozen eggs put up by the Scy-
Evening star., 1912-09-30
Inquiry Report Not Ready.

The report of the officers board ap-
pointed to investigate the accident has
not been made. 1t is possible that it may
throw some light on the occurrence from
the examination of the Wreckage. But
owing to the differences of opinion of
expert aviators who saw the acci-
dent, 1t is doubtful whether any thor
onghly satisfactory explanation of the oc-
currence will ever be available 1t is not
likely that the report will be made Off
cially to the acting chief signal officer
until after the two funerals tomorrow.
Flying at College Park has been called
off for the remainder of the week None
OF the military machines will be taken
out and the demonstration of the Moisant
monoplane now at College Park probably
will be postponed also. The monoplane is
type of machine that has not been
adopted for the army. The Moisant COM
pany, which has sent the machine here,
is naturally anxious to make a good i'm
preston with view to doing business
with the government
Evening star., 1912-09-30

Are Being Used by Mountain Light
Artillery.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

GENEVA, September IS, 1912
The military authorities in Switzerland,
who have experienced great difficulty in
obtaining suitable mules at the ordinary
market price for the Mountain Light
Artillery, have this year experimental
with imported ponies from Iceland, With
great success.
1t has been found that these ponies as
regards endurance, resistance to the cold
in the Alps and surefootedness are su-
perior to mules, while they cost less to
feed and are cheaper. At present in the
Alpine forts the mule alone is used to
transport light artillery.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
GYPS|ES CAUSE TROUBLE.
Mysterious RomanychaI Rare
Iy Change-Their Origin
Puzzles All Europe.
Correspondence Of The Star.

PARIS, September Is. 1912.
A band of gypsies has recently been
causing a great deal of trouble on the
Franco-German border The authentic
Romanychal is perhaps the most mys-
terious nomad now alive. This people
seem never to have changed. 1t is
known that they originally came from
tho east. and probably even from India,
though when their wandering career be-
gan Is wrapped in mystery. They are
first heard Of as immigrants In the By.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
Speedier Than Biplane.

The monoplane or single plane ma
chine is unquestionably speedier than
the biplane and for certain uses in
the army has advantages. 1t has been
adopted in several of the European
countries. but recent cable dispatches
said that 1t had been abandoned in the
English army. owing to the great num-
Der of recent fatalities in that service
1t has not been determined who will
fly the new monoplane at College Park
Charles Kantner, one of the regular
aviatOrs, came with the machine and
Barta Miller, one of the recent gradu-
ates of the school, is also here, and
says that she will make a fight Nei-
ther however, will attempt to use the
machine at present.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
AT S3.@8

Punch Bowls and Stand.
Water Sets. including six tumblerA,
pitcher and plateaux-
Fern Dishes, with fern and plateaux.
Comports-S-in.. Gin. and i0-in.
Sugar and Creamers.
Mayonnaise and Plate.
Ice Tubs.
Ice Cream Platter.
Sandwich Trays
Celery Trays.
Bowls-S-in. and Gin.
Naples. unhandled-s-in. and Gin.
Nappies. handled-S-in.
Naples, double handled-s-in. and
Gin.
Wine or Whisky Decanters. han
Wine or whlskey Decanters without
handles.
Pftchers-3-pt., 4-pt. and 5pt.
Nases-S-in., l0-in., 12-in., 1i-in.
aud 1s-in.
Handled Baskets.
Perfume Bottles.
Puff Boxes.
Cake Plates. footed.
Ice Cream or Dessert Saucers. set
of six
Champagne Tumblers. eet OF sIx.
Ale Tumblers. set OF six.
Ice Tea Tumblers. set of six.
Cocktail Glasses. set Of six.
C1aret Glasses. set OF six
Gohlets. set OF six.
Sherry Glasses. set Of six.
Wine Glasses. set OF six.
Saucer Champagne Glasses. set sf
six.
High Ball Glasses. set OF ak.
Sherbet Glasses. footed. set OF six.
Finger Bowls. set of ak.
Punch Mugs, set OF six.
Evening star., 1912-09-30

anything In the food category decompos-
ed and bar 1t from interstate traffic.
This brings up again the question of
fixing food standard. which has been
a moot point ever since the pure food
law has existed. How the Supreme Court
will go about telling whether an egg is
passe has not been determined.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
RITES FOR THE DEAD
Funerals of Lieut.. Rockwell
and Corp. Scott Tomorrow.
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS
Army Aviators Who Were Killed by
Accident at College Park.
OFFICERS AS PALLBEARERS
Board Of Investigation Not Ready to
Make It's Report Regarding
the Fatality.
OFFICERS AS PALLBEARERS

Funeral services for Lieut.. l.. C. Rock
we'll and Corp. Frank s. Scott. the army
fiiers who were killed in an aeroplane
accident at College Park Saturday, will
be held here tomorrow. Both will be
buried in Arlington cemetery. The funeral
of Lieut. Rockwell probably will be held
at ST. Johns Church at go o'clock in the
afternoon. The pallbearers will be
chosen from among the officers of the
aviation detail. The mother of Lieut.
Rockwell. Mrs. John Little of Cascade.
Pa, and his half sister, Miss Elizabeth
Little, are now in Washington.
The funeral of Corp. Scott will be held
at Arlington. His relatives, who have
reached here, are NJ. b. Shaffer Of Ridg-
way. Pa, and his sister. Mrs. j. J. Hull
of Scranton, Pa. Both the funerals will
be with the customary military honors.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
Dean of Washington Corps.

He was generally regarded as the dean
of the corps of correspondents in the Ma
tional Capital during the later years of his
active work as a newspaper man. His
work marked him as an able writer, and
his ability as a newssatherer made him
valuable to the newspapers he served.
Maj. Carson's home was in the Sher
man apartment house. He is survived by
his wife and his son, Lieut.. Col. John NJ.
Carson. jr., U. S. A, now stationed in
Manila. p. l., and by his daughter, Mrs.
Macdonald. wife Of DIR. T. L. Macdonald
of 1901 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1912-09-30
Sale at Street Floor Bargain Tables
THIS PERFECT CUT GLASS
At Sa.98

Bowls. in. and 8 in
Ice Cream Platters. Celery Tray.
Mayonnaise Dish and Plate.
Sugar and Creamers.
Oil or Vinegar Cruets.
Creme de Menfhe Bottles.
Handled Bonbon or Olive Baskets.
CaDdlesticks. Spoon Trays.
Water Pitchers, 3 pit.
Naples (handledl. 3 in.
Naples funhandle6, 5. 6, and 8 In.
Relish Dishes. in.
Comports, @ in. and 3 In.
Vases, in. and 10 in.
Cheese Plates.
Champagne Tumhlefs, set OF six.
Apollinaris Glasses. set Of six.
Whiskey Glasses, set of six.
Water Tumblers. set Of six.
Punch Mugs, set Of six.
Finger Bowls. set Of six.
High Balls. set Of six.
Ale Glasses, set OF six.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
REFUGEES FROM
PARRAL ARE HERE
Say Villa Took the Bank s
Money, but the Rebels
Looted the Town.

Six Americans arrived in FL PasO
Tuesday morning from Parral, the van
guard Of more than 200 foreigners who
are only awaiting the first passenger
train out Of the looted city to get
back 20 the United States. The
Americans were given permission by
Gen. Ynez Salazar to ride from Parral
to JimeneZ on board a troop train
carrying artillery back co the base at
Jimenez
The Americans who succeeded IN
getting out of the city were: Ed Put
nam, a mining engineer, of Boston; y.
Clark, a dealer N ranch properties,
whose home is in San Francisco; w.
W Stewart manager of the Parral
Electric Light and Power Co.; H F.
Johnson. of Los Angeles who has been
connected with the hide Gold Mining
company, and Ed Almy, Of
Boston. also an official OF the Inde
The other Americans and foreigners
who are marOOned in Parral will be
forced TO wait until the regular train
service is resumed. No one knows
when this viii be, as the railroad is
now in the hands Of the rebels and
they are using II for moving troops.
These Americans who arrived from
Parral, say that conditions there are
chaotic and that all foreigners are
preparing TO leave and that all bus
mess is suspended Even the foreign
club is closed and the Longing rooms
vacant for the first time since the
trouble started There are not more
than u or Is foreign women and chill
dren left in Parral, the refugees say,
and not more than zoe Americans and
foreigners left in the town All of
these are preparing to leave as soon
as they can get trains, as the fight
ing is expected to resume again.
Villa and the federals are expected 10
come out Of the hills to attack the
rebels.
The Americans say that no assaults
occurred on any foreign women or
children. although the lOOting and
fighting in the streets lasted for Is
hours. The only mine now operating
is the Palmilla mine, as all of the
other companies in the district have
closed. The BancO MinerO was looted
by the rebels, the Americans say, al
PanchO Villa made a forced loan or
$4,000 pesos upon the bank before he
fled to the hills. The safes in the
other stores were dynamited and the
contents taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-09
FISCALES AND
REBELS FIGHT
The Federals Claim to Have
Killed II Rebels OPP
pOsite Langtrv.
pOSlJe LangGrE.

Langtry, Tex, April 9.-Last Friday
at the mouth Of Sora canyon on the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grande. a party
Of 10 fiscal guards was attacked by a
band Of rebels. Colorados, as they are
known, due to the red flag they carry.
The fiscales had one man killed and
two wounded, and all their horses
killed, but after several hours Of fight
ing, they succeeded in driving of the
COlOradOs. The federaIs found the
bodies OF II men killed.
These COlOradOs apparently are not
allied with the revolutionary party.
but are taking ADVANTAGE Of cOndi-
lions to rob and murder Ranch own
ers are especially marked for death. as
the COlOradOs preach death TO the
rich" and a division of lands
It is reported that a large band is
gathering about 20 miles west OF here
In Mexico, supposedly TO attack towns
east Of here on the Rio Grande II is
not known whether they are Colorsios
or PasQualistas. but the latter ara
known to be in considerable numbers
In that portion Of Coahuilla adjacent
TO this place.
Last week the Garcia ranch Il
Perida, was again held I'D and saddles
guns and horses taken. However ~
celpts were given, which are suDDose5
TO be payable on the rebels CANINE me
government ~