davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-05-23
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many an OkolOna Citizen Finds
the Struggle Har d.

With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daily existence is but a %strugglee
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure YOU.
One hundred thousand people en-
dorse this claim.
Here is one case:
Mrs M, L. Moore, Jefferson ST.
TupeIo, Miss, says: Il suffered sever
" from kidney trouble. | had four
hemorrhages Of my kidneys and the
pains through my back were so
severe at times that | could scarcely
catch my breath. | lay flat on my
back for eight weeks and the only
relief ! received was from o%piates
My feet became swollen and there
was hardly a time that | cou,d walk
50 far as the front gate. AS the
remedies took did not help ME, |
discontinued their use, and 6 raduaIy
became weaker. Fortunately at that
time a member Of my family asked
me to try Doans Kidney Pills.
Although | did not think much bene-
fit would result from their use, | pro-
cured a supply. They helped me
from the first aid | continued taking
them until every symptom Of Kidney
disease disappeared. | am NOW in
The best Of health and my friends
who knew | was almost at the brink
Of the grave, marvel at my recovery.
For sale by all dealers. Pride so.
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Dcan S
and take no 9th ,r.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-05-23
CHAPTER XIV.


Suddenly Marjorie's heart gave a
leap OF joy. She was having another
idea. "Tll tell you, Harry. Wen pre-
tend to quarrel, and then"
And then you can leave me in high
%dudgeon."
The ruse struck him as a tritie un-
convincing. Don't you think It looks
kind of improbable on-on-such an
occasion?"
Marjorie blushed, and lowered her
eyes and her voice; Can you sug-
gest anything better?"
mo, but
Then, Wen have to quarrel, darl-
ing"
He yielded for lack Of q better
idea; "All right, beloved. How shall
we Begin"
On close approach, the idea did
seem rather impossible to her. How
could I ever quarrel with you, my
love?' she cooed.
He gazed at her With a rush OF
lovely tenderness: And how could /
ever speak GROSSLY to YOU
We never shall have g harsh wort,
shall We" she resolved.
Never he seconded So that
RESOLUTION passed the house unant
mously.
They held hands in luxury a while.
then she began again; Still, we must
pretend You start it, love
NO, you start it, he pleaded
You ought TO, she beamed, You
got me into this mess
The word slipped out. Mallory
started. Mess. How Is 1t my FAULT
COCO Lore, are you gong to begin
~cHUehlhg IL up!
Wen you must ADMIT, darling.
marjorie urged 'tlat you We DuHgled
everything pretty ba"IE,
ON sfoaH' M suppose III near
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-05-23
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION
Della Taylor, Plaintiff,

Della Taylor, Plaintiff,
Corinth Compress Company and J W
Taylor and Tisbomingo Savings In
stitution, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of AIcorn County d
Mississippi, January Term, A D
1912. No. 1877
Execution for $16,403.23-Costs
for $685..
By virtue OF an execution to me di.
rec,ed by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Chickasaw County, State of
Mississippi, | will, on Monday, the
3rd day of June, 1912, A D, at the
Court House Door IN OkoIona, in
said county and state, within legal
hours. expose 10 sale, at public cutlery,
to the highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title, i%n'eres. and claim the de
PENDANTS, Corinth Compress Company
and J W TAYLOR and Tishomingo
Savings institution, have in and to the
following described property, together
%
with all Improvements thereon and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
to,wit
hat parcel Of land in the Civ Of
OkoIooa. being a part Of Lot 1856 in
i'Its Survey OF said City OF OkoIona
commencing at a Steak Sixty feet
south from the corner Of Jefferson and
Fleming Streets and running south on
sad street a distance OF l35 feet
thence run west a distance OF lbs
Iee,, more Or less, thence run north o
distance o, I3o Ieet. more OF less, and
thence run east a distance OF ITO
teet, more or less, to the point Of be-
ginning; and also Lots Nos. I9I, 1873
and 10y, in block q, and all Of said
land lying and being in Tits Survey
Of the Civ Of Okolona, in Chickasaw
County, State Of Mississippi
All Of which said property has
been levied upon as the property Of
the defendents Tishomingo Savings
Institution and j W Taylor. and also
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-05-23
Mrlter,s Moan Remark.

1t is a mistake to suppose that won.
en- are always talking about their
dresses. Sometimes they are talking
about their hats.-ExchRnge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-05-23

ne stammered. Does you both move
over TO numba three, or does yo'-yo'
lady remain heah, while Jest you pre-
ambulates?"
Just l pr~eambulate, you black
hound" Mallory answered, in a
threatening tone, The porter could
understand that, at least, and he
bristled away with a meek: 'Y6ssah.
Numba three IS yours. sab"
The troubled features OF the BAT
fed porter cleared up as by magic
when he arrived at number three, for
there he found his tyrant and tor
mentor, the English invader,
He remembered how Indignantly
Mr.. Wedgewood had refused to show
his ticket, how cocksure he was Of
his number, how he had leased the
porter's services as a sort OF private
nurse, and had paid no advance roy.
alties.
And now be was spraWled and snor-
ing majestically among his many lug
cages, like a sleeping lion. Revenge
tasted good to the humble porter; it
tasted like a candied yam smothered
in 'possum gravy, He smacked his
thick lips oyer this revenge. With
all the insolence Of a servant in brief
authority, he gloated oyer his prey,
and prodded him awake. Then muir
INJURED with hypocritical Difference:
Excuse me, but could I see yo' ticket
for yo' seat?"
Certainly not! It's too much
trouble" grumbled the half a~sleeper.
"Confound you!"
The porter lured him on; rs you
sho' you got one?"
Wedgewood was wide awake now,
and surly as any Englishman before
breakfast: "Of cawse I'm shaw. How
dare you?"
TOO bad, but Pm 'bleeged to ask
you to gimme a peek at it."
This is an outrage"
"Yassah, but l just nachelly got to
see it,"
Wedgewood gathered himself to-
gether, and ransacked his many peck
&C. w,+h incrooeirg orger mnttarinq
under his breath. At length he pro
-. .Thab ~on idiot aro va, con.
vinced now?"
The porter gazed at the billet with
iu-~concealed triumph. "Yassah. is
convinced" Mr.. Wedgewood settled
hack and closed his eyes. rs CON
WINGED that you is in the wrong
BERTH"
"Imuossible, won't believe you!"
tho EngIisbman ragged. getting to his
feet in a fury.
"Perhaps yOu'I believe Mista Tick
OF " tbn porter chOrtled. He SAYS
numba ten, and that's ten across the
way and down the road q piece"
This is outrageous! | decline to
move"
You may decline, but you move
just the same" the porter SAID, reach
ing out for his various bags n car
ryalls. The train moves and you
move with it,
Wedgewood stood fast: You had
no right to put me III here IN the
first place.
The porter d%isdatned TO reiute TINS
Islander. He stumbled down the aisle
with the bundles. 'Irs too bad, it's
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-05-23

CHAPTER V.-She Is also bound for
Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs.
Sammy Whitcomb.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-05-23

CHAPTER IV.-"Little Jimmie" Vel
lngton. bound for Reno to get a divorce,
boards train IN maudiin condition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-05-23
@TEERE NEVER WAs A WORSE CAsE.,'

Rockport, Ind.-"There never was a worse case OF women's ills
than mine, and l cannot begin to tell you what suffered; For over
two years I was not able to do anything. was in bed for a month
and the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me. My
father suggested Lydia E. %Finkhams Vegetable. Compound; so to
travel ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any i'll effects
from it. can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting tot an operation"
Mrs. MARGARET MEREDITH, r. F. D. No. 3, Rockport, Ind.
We will pay handsome reward to anyperson who will prove to us
that these letters are not genuine and ~truthful-orthat either OF these
women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or tAat the orig
inal letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

the heels Of President Taft's two vetoes
Of the wool and steel tariff bills, a
resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment to curb the Presidents veto
power was introduced to-day In the
House by Representative Stephens,
Democrat Of Nebraska. 1t provides that
q bare majority. instead OF two-thirds
OF the House and Senate may override
q veto.
Il am prompted BY the Migrant Viz.
lation Of the spirit Of our Government
BY the President in mis- recent and nu-
merous vetoes," said Stephens. There
are few instances in our history where
president has used his veto power TO
an extent more drastic than President
Taft. George Washington only vetoed
two acts. Taft has exceeded the rec
ords of all Presidents In the fret forty
years Of our history.
The President has changed by the
arbitrary use of, his veto, a representa-
tive into monarchial government.
The arrogance of the President n, his
assumption of knowledge is not a
marker to the arrogance that would be
shown by the man now leading the
Bull Moose II this veto power is not
limited It only needs a man like Roose-
welt to trample the daylight out of the
spirit Of the republic"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
REX BEACH
Famous Author, Playwright and Sportsman
Tuxedo Is the Only Tobacco Can Smoke With
Entire Comfort" Says Mr.. Beach.

cred until after his return to the
States. Accidentally he drifted into
short story writing. His success was
instant. He wrote naturally and
easily, and the Americans find in
his novels and stories a bigness and
freeness and joyousness that in
spires and enlivens. "
81 became acquainted with Tux
edo the last time went after bears
up in Alaska" said the novelist.
"Mrs. Beach wanted me to get a
few bearskin rugs to match the blue
draperies of morning room. Blue
bears are about as plentiful as icicles
on the Hotel Knickerbocker roof in
August, and Joe, my guide, and I
nearly wore out several pair of per-
fectly good legs and arms climbing
the Alaskan Mountains and Juggling
our young cannons in and out of
canyons that made even the noun.
tain goats nervous.
Nights We were good and tired.
And | wanted to smoke a pipe. but
! could not, because had never
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
BOY BECS FATHER
TOK|LL HIM AFTER
He SHOOTS SISTER
Bullet From Rusty Rifle Lad
MDidn't Know Was Loaded"
Ends Her Life.
HE HIDES ALL NIGHT.
Then Youthful Slayer APP
pears at Door of Home and
Falls on Knees to Father.
HE HIDES ALL NIGHT.

Eieven-ycar-old Barney Nspoli. who
shot and killed his nine-year-old sister.
Josephine. while playing with a rife in
the yard back Of their home at No. A7
Linden street. Brooklyn. last evening.
came home early to-day and begged his
father to kill him.
The boy had fed after the shooting
and hid in a vacant lot. fearing he
would be arrested and sent to prison.
From his hiding place. he had seen the
ambulance drive up to the door Of his
homo and take the dying child away.
He could also see his parents drive away
after the ambulance. and later he saw
them return and begin a frantic search
for him. 1t was after they had
abandoned their search. that the boy
plucked up the courage to return home
and the moment his father opened the
door for him he threw himself on his
knees.
KIN me. papav' he cried. II have
killed my little sister. though I was
only fooling and didn't know there was
a cartridge In the rife"
The father took the boy In his arms
and neither Of the little chaps parents
spoke harshly to him. When he could
talk coherenty he told them Q boy had
given him q rusty old rife. which he
had hidden in the stable back of the
house. He didn't know 1t was loaded !;
didn't even know how to work II. He
was "fooling" with It. he said. when
his sister put her head out Of the
window and made faces at him. calling
him n tin aoldier
II pointed the gun at Josephine sew
eral times" said the boy. and clicked
tho trigger. but nothing happened.
Then. while she was laughing at me,
something exploded and she fell out
Of the window
The bullet entered the child's brain
and she died two hours later on the
operating table of the German Hospital.
No charge will be made against the boy.
a. the police are satisfied the tragedy
was purely accidental.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
WALL STREET

After nrm opening the stock market
to-day began to yield to professional
reahsins and the trend during the irst
hour was generally toward lower ranges.
Fractional concessions were recorded In
Union Pacific. Reading. Copper and st.
Paul.
Subsequent transactions had . tend
ency to simmer down. while prices Of
the leading features ruled fairly steady.
Liquidation was In progress through.
out tho afternoon period. Reading.
Union Pacific. Steel and the Copper Is
sues were under continual pressure
which depressed prices 10 about the
lowest OF tho day at closing time. Net
losses Of over l point were numerous
In practically all leading securities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

teen years old the Alaskan gold rush
swept the country. Rex raised a
few dollars and beat it to Nome"
Several times he lost every dollar,
but he was never losx without a
Job. When his own funds were ex.
hausted he quickly obtained en-
ployment as mine foreman, and his
old employers testify that no one
ever handled g'ng of rough
min.rs-outlaws and semi-outlawS
every one of thcm-as young
Beach. "And he never grated a
penny, either" they proudly add.
Beach finally struck paying min
ing venture of his own, but his
greatest gold mine was not discov-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
BOY OF eleven BROWNS.
Log Turned with Him Near staten
IsIand shoreI Couldn't swim.

Emerson Thorpe. eleven years old. Of
No. 1871 Castleton avenue. West New
Brighton. was drowned to-day at the
foot OF Arietta street. Tompkinsville. \
big crowd OF schoolboys were In swim
ming on the pier. The Thorpe boy. who
could not swim. worked his way out on
los I.oatooI 70 watch them. A log
turned under him and he disappeared.
The other boys tried In vain to reach
him The crew OF the u. :. revenue
cutter Seneca went ashore and recov-
cred the body with graphing hooks
after two hours work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
81 haze smoked Tuxedo in
snb-Arciic ALASKA. al Pana-
ma and everyWhere-ponldnt
SMOKE another kind"
&M>~e1:

while he was asleep, but certain sure
he kept it going steadily while he
was awake. One evening ! was
particularly peevish about it, and he
said:
"'Why don't you smoke Tuxedo?
Everybody smokes it up here. 1t
don't burn or bite. use it all the
inc, especially when am climbing,
and K seems to help my throat
"That was all. ! tried Tuxedo
wouldn't smoke another. I've stayed
with it since. I've smoked it in sub
Arctic Alaska. I've smoked II at
Panama. | smoke it everywhere.
They certainly have made one fine
tobacco in Tuxedo"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
TAFT'S VETO TIES
UPFEDERAL FUNDS:
HITS At congress
President, Disappearing Appro-
priations Bill, Refuses to
Shoulder Blame.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-President
Taft returned to the House with a veto
message tho I,e0,s,at,ve Exoc,,,v. .,s
r,a,,,., .,..-,.., -, ,
-' or w '".'o" o'h because Oh i''
amendments TO abolish the Commerce
Court and limit the tenure OF ONCE OF
civil service employees to seven years.
The Cabinet read and approved the
Presidents message early TODAY.
The Presidents veto 4. .urs % .x,.ra
Tho .e..,on a, c,o,gro.. g.
=, a.. H.. 49,. u '"e"ioers
o"e'o ."e oih can DC
passed over MS disapproval as were the
wool ana steel tarin bills None of the
leaders, however, think that would be
possible in the Senate.
Ons efYec, q, NJ r.,,
,yn ,o'a.v a., 81. ,e.o vi inc
-. no'u w NE own pay
,n". v. e'ery member OF congress. every
euerai 'udse ana every employee OF
INC chiteu states Courts. Some leaders
nave proposed plan OF passing a reso-
luton 10 extend all last years appro-
priations to Dec. and adjourn Con-
sress without passing the measure.
Mr.. Tafts message was strong In its
condemnation Of the way Congresses had
attached special legislation to an annual
appropriation bill. The President wrote
that he approved any system of nromo-
ting efficiency In the civil service and
favored a civil service pension ,vs,ar,
but he could not approve any leri.,a ,,nr
to turn out of office employee. ahn nv =
given their best years to tha Gnv. nau
ment. '"' oo'erh-
The President ds,ena.s a..
merce Court vi9orous,v ana vr e Nom.
opposition IN A. came ,rnn, 49, TIA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

Certainly, | smoke Tuxedo
said Rex Beach to the first question
put to him by the Tuxedo inter-
viewer. Mr.. Beach was tinkering
with the engine of his 90 h. p. motor
boat as it lay at the dock at Manana,
the novelist's beautiful summer
nome on Lake Hopatcong, New Jer-
sey. A husky, man-size calabaSh
and a green tin of Tuxedo on a
seat near the engine were silent wit
nesses to the smoke habits of the
author of "The Ne'er-Do-Well, I"
THE Spoilers" "The Barrier "The
Silver Horde" "Going Some" and
a hundred short stories which have
gripped American men and women
by their vividnes, fascination and
humor.
Rex Beach, the novelist, is great
because Rex Beach, the man, is
great. Big, handsome, clear-brained
Rex Beach is typical of the best
this continent has produced. AS an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
Baby weishs IL Pounds, Mother DO

Baby Weighs IL Pounds, Mother 90.
GRAND JUNCTION. Col. Aug To-
Mother and baby are doing fine" was
the Information given out from the
home OF Mrs. Antoine Crosse, wife of
a section hand here. who gave birth
to-day to n boy whose weight was
Just one-fifth OF that of the mother.
Mrs. Crosse weighed ninety pounds.
while the weight OF the child is
eighteen pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

found a tobacco
that would not
burn my rnout.!
until it felt like il
was blistered.
"Joe Ibach, my
guide, smoked all
the time. Perhaps
his pipe went out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
Ole o.

OlE0.
BRENNAN.-On Aug. IL. THOMAS A..
BRENNAN. member OF Twenty fourth
Assembly District.
Funeral from the Church OF St.
Francis De Sales. 80th st. and Lsxing'
ton av.. Friday at 10 A. NJ.
FRANK.--suddenly at Haines Falls, Aug.
10, 1912, JAMES c, FRANK.
Funeral from the Church OF Evangelist
Conception. Haines Falls, Friday 10 AN.
HEWITT.-At her residence. Ringwood
Manor. N. j.. SARAH AMELIA HEWITT.
widow OF Abram =. Hewitt. and daush-
ter OF Peter Cooper. In her eighty Sec
ond year.
Funeral services All Souls Church. COZ
<th av. and goth st., 1880 A. NJ. Sat-
urday. Aas. ~. II IL requested no flow
ers be sent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
NOTORIOUS PANToMIMe A.
PRISON OF lNFORMERs.

While Rose. Weber, WALTON, Reich
~ Libby were In attendance on the
coronsr's hearing and the Grand Jury
INVESTIGATION to-day there were mys-
FERROUS do1nSs around the West Side
Praseu- Sooa after the prisoners do
parted for downtown Lawyer James N.
sullivan. counsel for Rose. appeared
with Norris Rosa Jacks" brother,
and . mysterious Individual who con-
Quoted himself like = 'sleuth.
In and out OF the prison, up and down
West Fifty-third street. around the
corner into Eighth avenue and back
again Jared the three visitors. Some
timss they manoeuvred separately,
sometimes In a group. Mr.. Sullivan ap-
peased TO pay particular attention to
persons entering or leaving the prison
ana was seen several times earnestly
psertng toward the tier on which the
cell OF his client is located.
Reporters tried TO md out what II
was all about Mr.. Sullivan was mute.
which II not his normal state. lie re-
fused to answer when he was asked 10
he had been Informed that dictagra phs
or tslsgr aphones would be planted IN the
quarters OF the informers during their
ahssncs. He was silent when asked II
he feared that emissaries OF the gunner
q the east side would hide near the
prison and take shot at Rose and
WSobes when they returned.
Just before the Ave prisoners got back
fron downtown. Sullivan disappeared.
Norris Rose and the mysterious
stranger faded away a few moments
later.
ne wife Of "BrIdgie' Weber and
sDndgis's" brother. Herman. were
waiting for him at the prison when he
got back. Mrs. Weber talked earnestly
WITH her husband. who appeared to be
groaiy worried. and then with Bird
SEES" brother. She was heard 10 say
to Herman Weber:
HE has got to do II. You must make
hin DO H."
vAstsver the mystery wAs It re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

amateur sportsman
he captured about
all the prizes in
Chicago and the
Middle West for
S W m mi n 6 and
other branches of
athletics.
When only nine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15
The Closing Prices,

Ts.dsys hghast. lowest and last prices at stecAs
final NIRoa - - follows. M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
srEN0GRAPHER, hnt class; saiATy SIS to so
Wall Of. 9th fioos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Hot upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
FIRST STEP TAKEN
FOR VALENCIA ROAD
Commissioners Approve Re
ports Of Committees
on RightOfWay.

Belen. \. NJ. July S.-The Valencia
board of county commissioners mas az
proved the reports of the committees
which have been at work for the past sew
eral weeks in securing the right OF way
for the Canine Real, thus completing
the first step in the proposed work
Two committees have been at WORK,
one working that portion Of the county
lying north of Los Lunas, the county
seat, and the other covering that portion
lying south of that point. Both bodies
made their reports, which were satlsIae-
tory in the main. 1t was necessary TO
deviate from the surveyed route IN a
number Of instances, but this Will not
make any material difference.
There are still number OF differences
to adjust. Several of the property
owners along the proposed road object to
the plans which have been made, and
these will have to be disposed of as the
next step. One of the largest of these
troubles Is being experienced as Los
Chaves. some four miles north of Belen.
The citizens seem to be divided into fac
tions, some wanting the road in one place.
and some in another. In order to adjust
this difficulty, it was thought best by
the county commissioners to hold mass
meeting of the citizens on next Monday,
.Julv 8. at which the matter viii be
finally determined.
Much interest is being manifested in
the picnic which viii be given for the
sunday school of the Methodist church
on tie Fourth Of July. Games and con-
tests of various sorts are being arranged,
ana these, with ball games, and a pic
mic dinner win be the features.
J. G. Miller has left Belen for To-
peka. Kansas, where he win enter the
Santa Fe hospital Some time ago Mr.
Miller sustained an injury to one of his
feet. and local physicians are not sat
isfied with the progress which the III
iured member is making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

The Tucson, Ariz-. postofflce shows
a big gain for the month OF May Re-
cefpts for May, 1912. were $4,000