davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Tria7 Package sent Free to Prove II
Thousands OF people who hadn't
really enjoyed a meal for years nave
efven their stomach a new lease OF
life through the little Wonder-wOrlS ers,
Etusrts Dyspepsia Tablets Ihey
promptly put an end to Gatulency,
ha.-thrlrn fizzinass SICK headache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Once in a while a genius may bring
some brilliant, sporadic thing but the
most worldly achievements of men are
wrought out with Bainstaling labor
and attention to detail-Rev. J. p
Abbott, at the Westminster Presbyter-
ian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11
20, ICan't
Eat a Thing"

vo-74 Never say So Again After You
Rad T7hfz and Act on It stuart's
DyspeDsIa Tablets Are the
Omen Secret
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

To live on ranch in a dry country
Is the best commentary a man can
have on the bible. for the rancher VIII
have his eyes open TO things thar are
hidden from the wise and prudent who
in little steamneated rooms in big
colleges write endless, tiresome books
about Gods Word--Rev. Miles Hanson
at the Crawford theater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

The cleansing Of the leper illustrates
the terrible character Of sin. the com
passion and power Of the SAVIOR and
the consequences Of salvation.-Rev. F.
B. Atwood, at Highland Park Bap-
list church
Your mission IS to build up the
kingdom Of God and not the First
Presbyterian church of FL Paso: the
church is simply a means to an end
and not an end in itself.-Rev. Arthur
f. Bishop, Of Austin Tex, at the First
Presbyterian church.
All that Christ did; all that he
taught is not christianity. and the
mere knowledge Of the teaching Of
Jesus Christ viii not save but Christ
is Christianity and Christ himself in
his own person is the worlds saw
ior.-Rev. c. w Webdell at the Trim
ffv Methodist church.
The wages of sin is death. but the
Gift of God is eternal life through Jes-
rs Christ-Rev- z. II. Combs. St Pauls
Evangelical Lutheran church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

The surrender of oneself for the ser
vice OF all is the most fundamental
principle Of the gospeL-Perry J. Rice
at the First Christian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-11

Never let a child come to mans es-
tate without knowing that self sacri-
flee is demanded OF him-Rev. Henry
Easter, at Church Of ST. Clement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

s.Continued on Last P.se)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

s'Among the national committeeman who have taken part in this conspiracy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

ship in any party that is true to the principles of Abraham Lincoln. They are lighting for tbe cause of special priv flege and their chief strength is drawn from the beneileiaries of enfrenehed eeo- homie and social injustice. I do not in the least mean that they are all of them, or even majority of them, influenced by improper motives any more than I would say tho same thing of the men in the north. who during the civil war were fav- orable to slavery and hostile to the union. But most of the master spirits among them have a strong selfish interest in resisting the campaign against industrial wrong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Committee Deliberately Dishonest

''The majority of the national commit tee have acted with deliberate dishonesty; a majority composed nearly half of poli- ticans from territories and states that never cast a republican electoral vote and nearly half Of politicians who have just been repudiated at open primaries by the people of their own states. has stolen from the rank and file of the republicans from 60 to 50 lawfully elected delegates, has substituted for them an equal number of fraudulent delegates, not elected by the people. and claims the right to nullify the will of the people by placing these fraud ulent delegates on the temporary roll call Of the national convention with the hope of thereby controlling 1t in the interest of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Fear Deprivations

When a movement is undertaken to make life a little easier. a little better. for the ordinary man, to give him bet ter chance. these men of soft life seem cast into panic lest something that is not rightly theirs may be taken from them.
 "In unmanly fear they stand against all change. no matter how urgent such change may be- They not only come far short of their duty when they thus act, but they show a lamentable short sight edness. h this country of ours no man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Difference in Victories


 q carried Washington at the polls he carried 1t before the national com mittee. He never has had, and has not now, chance with the people; and I have just as little chance) wherever the crooked type of politician has power If I am nominated it will be because whenever they have had a chance the verdict of the people. expressed in millions of votes, has been over two to one in my favor. If MT. Taft were nominated 1t would mean the ruin of tho republican party; for the roll call of his delegates as prepared by the nation al committee consists first, of dele gates from states that never cast a republican electoral vote; second, of boss controlled delegates from states where the republican voters were not allowed to express their preference: third. of delegates stolen from me, and fourth. and least in importance of the delegates given him by the people, the last. who are the only delegates to whom he has any claim in right or morals. representing but one-eighth of his strength, the other seven-eighths representing the interruptions use of patronage in the south. the unscrupul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Result of Robbery


 These delegates represent deliberate Mir Tafts supporters in these cases raises
 question even more vital than those that have legitimately been raised in this campaign Before discussing questions dealing with the right of the people to rule and to secure social and industrial
 justice, 1t is necessary to settle once for all that when the recision mas been made by the people it shall not be reversed
 by force and fraud. We have right to ask every honest man among our op
 ponents, whatever may be his views as to the principles we advocate, heartily to support us in this fight for the elementary. the fundamental honesties of politics. The first and greatest issue before us is the issue of theft Every honest citizen should join with us in the fight for hon esty against theft and corruption. It Is not to be wondered at that our opponents have been bitter. for the line up in this crisis is ohe that cuts deep to the foun- dations of government. Our democracy is now put to vital test: for the conflict is between human rights on the one side and on the other special privilege asserted as a property right. The parting of the ways has come. The republican party must definitely stand on one side or the other It must stand by deeds and not merely b.f empty phrases for the rights of humanity, or else it must stand for special privilege. Our opponents are fond of calling themselves regular republicans. In reality they have no title to member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Quotes Lincoln

'' That is the real issue. That is tho issue which will continue in this coun- try when these poor tongues of Judge Douglass and myself shall be silent. It is the eternal struggle between two prin- ciples fright and wrongl throughout the world. They are the two principles that have stood face to face from the begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

TerlOu OI Ondnge
 "A period of change is upon us Our opponents. the men of reaction, ask us to stand still But we could not stand still If we would: we must either go forward or go backward Never was the need more imperative than now for men of vision who are also men of reaction. Disaster is ahead of us if we trust to the leadership of men whose souls are scared and whose eyes are blinded, men of cold heart and narrow mind who believe we can find safety in dull timidity and dull inaction.
 The unrest cannot be quieted by in- genious trickery of those who profess to advance by merely marking time, or who seek to drown the cry for justice by loud and insincere clamor about is- sues that are false and issues that are dead. The trumpets sound the advance and their appeal cannot be drowned by repeating the war cries of bygone bat- ties, the victory shouts of vanished hosts Here in this city of the state of Lincoln can set forth the principles for which stand today in the words which Lin- coin used 54 years ago. when in speaking of the phase of the eternal struggle be- tween privilege and justice between the rights of the many and the special inter- ests of the few.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
Loves
Border
b. Jean DickerS0n

(Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
Converse was out with scouting
party when he came upon the little
matched hut half hidden in the chap
arral. In the light of a full moon sift-
ing doun through the foliage he was
inclined to believe that the hut was
a creation of his fancy and the white
gowned form that vanished at his ap-
proach WAS of the same Elusive mate
rial
whats that" muttered Murphy at
his side. Thought | saw hut-or
is it this COMPOUNDED moonlight that's
deceiving me-" He peered toward the
hut with his near-sighted eyes.
What was It that prompted Con-
verse to deny the presence of the hut?
Heretofore he had been most Jealous
and untiring in his search for Next
can sharpshooters on the border.
Something held his tongue from ad-
hitting that he, too. had seen the hut,
and more.
"You're seeing double tonight, Muir
ply" he laughed. "Move along to the
east and let US thrash out that
thicket."
"Then you better duck II you see
me shootin'!" retorted the 1rishman
grimly. with these deceivin' eyes OF
mine I'll be takin' myself for one OF
them little woolly burros and commit
suicide!"
"Ill take the risk" assured Con-
verse leading the way in the opposite
direction.
Together they moved nolselessly
through the mesquite growth. pushing
aside the shrubs with hands wary Of
the long thorns that scraped skin and
clothing and retarded their progress
at every. step.
When the two men returned to the
American camp the moon was still
bright. Between them they escorted a
prisoner, q surly. half-breed Mexican
who had leaped at them from behind
q tree only to fall victim to their
superior numbers and swiftly moving
arms. After this bloodless skirmish
their thorough search Of the hill was
ended and 80 they returned to camp.
Instead of seeking the rest his
weary body demanded. Blake Converse
waited until the confusion incident
upon their arrival had died away and
when the sentry's steps had dimin'
ished to a distant shuttle the young
scout quietly rolled under loose flap
of canvas beside his bed and disap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
Body Cells and Eoode,

The cells Of our body never learn
what the character Of the food which
We eat really IT," With this sentence.
delivered at . recent meeting Of Swiss
men Of science. Prof. Emil Abdefhal.
den has concisely defined . modern
viewpoint Of nutrition which 10 rapid
y becoming prominent Before they
leave the alimentary tract the food
stufPs which we eat are broken up into
fragments that serve rs the real food
Of the body. Complex carbohydrates
are resolved into sugar: fats are split
into glycerol and fatty acids: proteins
yield an aggregation Of characteristic
substances. Indeed. the main function
Of digestion 10 to put these compare.
lively simple building stones" at the
disposal Of the internal tissue cells %
that they can select or further re
arrange them % the special functions
REQUIRE. Whether It 10 meat or cereals
that We eat 10. after all. largely q mat
ter Of Indifference, for they al furnish
similar digestion fragments, 20 lonl
d the digestive processes perform
their duty.-Journal Of the American
Medical Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30

peared in the dense shadow cast by
the adjacent hill.
Now he was impatient Of the detain.
ing fingers put forth by the mesquite
thicket. More than once he heard
the ripping of flannel As he pulled his
arms free.
At last he stood forth In . little
open space that seemed familiar.
Strong contrasts Of moonlight and
black shadows produced grotesQue
effects. What he had supposed to Be
tho mysterious hut for which 10 was
searching proved to b = huge rock
patched with moonlight and when be
proceeded to touch the white surface
II moved and shrank away from him.
He rubbed HE eyes and looked
closely. The rock was there immov'
able. Against it, surface and blend
Ing with the moonlight covered the
form Of . woman dressed In white
When hs spoke her face turned to
ward him and the light fell full upon
II revealing her to be young and beau
tifuL In that swift glance hs cav
that her hair was black % the deep
est shadows and that her eyes wsr'
dusky pools Get In the marble pale
ness Of her face.
"Who 10 there!" he asked sharply
A quick drawn breath and . fright
ened sob instantly suppressed, an
swered him. Then the white gowl
moved away from the rock Is II t
escape him. Converse followed swift
ly and overlook her at the door Of tn
hut. His hand closed on the warn
| roundness of her arm.
Il am sorry, but you must tell m
who you are and what you are doin
here" he said in Q arm tone.
She surprised him by replying 4
/ hjs own language.
II have . right here!" she breathe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30
Unbiased.

visitor-Now, Willie. let's see how
much you know Of the physiology you
are studying. What part Of the anil
NAL Kingdom do I belong to?
WillieI don't know. Pop says
you're an old hen and nom says
you're an old cat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-30

(Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
PreSS.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17
GOES TOK. .U.AT IA
w. A. MunSOn Lived in Kansas
Before School Was Built.
Born in 1888, He Already Has
Three Degrees.

University of Kansas, Sept. IL
With the hundreds of youthful high
school graduates who will seek ad-
mission to the university of Kansas
next week will come one applicant
who had already lived through %
years at the time the university was
organized in 1864.
Nov. IA, 1888 was the birthday of
this newest varsity student William
Augustine Munson, Sr. of Mound City,
Kansas. A graduate of Wesleyan
university in the class of 1867, he re-
ceived his master of arts degree from
the same institution in 1870 and in
1882 two divinity degrees from Yale.
Mr.. Munson explains his desire to
continue his education in spite of his
"A years by the desire +'to be busy
in the very best way and to keep the
mind awake and active" He will take
work in the correspondence-stu de-
partment of the university extension
division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17
BUNK ALLEN DIES
Man Who Invented Red Lemon
ade Is Dead.
Deceased Was Well Known
Throughout Middle West.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Henry Aliott,
known throughout the middle west as
Bunk Allen. circus man, theatrical
promoter. saloonkeeper and member
of the old time Chicago gambling syn
dicate is dead at his home here
AS a saIoonkeeper Allen was hest
known in Chicago proprietor of the
Bucket of Blood saloon in the West
Side tenderloin.
AS a circus man he was given credit
for being the originator of red lemon
ade. The story is told that he made
the discovery accidently. When Is
years old he ran away with a circus
and secured the candy and lemonade
concession. While mixing tub of the
lemonade one day he dropped some
red coated cinnamon candies in it and
turned it pink. The sale was better
that day and afterwards the colored
beverage was a feature.
Allen, a few years ago was partner
in a wild west show that starred Cole
Younger and Frank James. Younger
became dissatisfied and quit and his
place was taken by Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17
FINDS A FORTUNE
Californian Meets Uncle When
He FavOrS Old Man.
Now He Has Gone to Claim
Estate Worth Half Million.

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Coming ur
from Los Angeles on a crowded boat,
Harry G. Raymond of San Francisco,
offered to share his stateroom with an
elderly gentleman, and thereby intro
duced himself to an uncle, and a for
tune.
Samuel Harrison, Raymonds guest
turned out to be his mothers brother.
harrison told Raymond that another
uncle, Henry Harrison had died leav-
ing a fortune of about $50O,000 to Ray
mond's mother, who has died since
then.
Raymond and Harrison arrived here
today and departed Immediately for
Calgary, Alberta, where Raymond Will
receive his inheritance.
The Harrison brothers left England i'll
their youth, were lost sight of, and
made their fortunes in the Canadian
Northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17
Her STORY TOLD
Woman for Whose Death Law
yer Is Held, Widow.
Husband, Austrian Court Off
Ger, Died s Years Ago.

New York. Sept. 17.-"Count" Bila
Szabo, the husband of Mrs. Rosina
Szabo, who met death on July Is,
while rowing with Lawyer Burton w.
Gibson, died in New York, on April 20,
1904.
When her husband died Mrs. Szabo
gave out a statement giving the story
of his life-how he braved the anger
of Emperor Franz Josef, who wanted
him to marry a noblewoman, and fed
to America so that he could marry
his true love.
Mrs. szabo's statement was as fol-
My husband was born in Buda-
Pest of a noble family. His father,
the Count Szaro, was the medical ad-
visor of the Austrian emperor. When
Bila was Is years old he became an
officer in the cavalry.
when Bila was 20, his father and
the emperor arranged match be-
tween him and a woman of the court.
Bila did not love anyone at that Time
so he readily agreed.
"One morning 1 went to a reception
given by a friend. Bila was there
and we met. My father was not of
noble blood but he owned many large
hotels in Austria. Bila after a while
told me he wished to marry me. He
told his father so; he tod the en-
peror. The emperor said it must not
be. For answer Bila broke off the
engagement with the nobleWoman and
said that he would marry none but
me.
1.-THE Count Szabo was angry and
said that he would disinherit him. The
emperor said he would exile him
$50 Bila came to this country and
followed later. 1t was ten years after
that he one day suddenly became ill
He had caught pneumonia on his way
home. All day 1 sat with my arms
around his neck and he made me
promise that 1 would go back to Aus
tria and ask forgiveness. AT 1 o'clock
in the morning he died, and I sat alone
with him till daylight, just - he had
died, with his head upon my noulder." :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17
FORAGE IS CAUSE
Horse Disease Is Not Menin-
gifts, Specialists Say.
Rational Feeding and Treat
ment Is Problem.

Reports from specialists working to
prevent the spread of the horse dis
ease, today indicate that the whole
sale deaths have been due to forage
poisoning and not to cerebro spinal
meningitis, as was claimed as a result
of early Investigations . Investigations
made Monday at Ness City demon
strated to the men in charge of the
experiments that the disease is forage
poisoning.
Kansas University specialists say
that symptoms are similar to those of
spinal meningitis, but that post NOR
tulm examinations of the spinal fluids
of horses that have died with the
plague, fail to show signs of menin-
gifts. Forage poisoning is not conta-
giOuS experts says, and if the new
theory is correct, the problem now be-
comes one of rational feeding and
treatment.
Conditions in the state have chang
ed but little in the last "A hours. Some
the number of cases, while others in
dicate that the disease has been
checked. At Norton the veterinarians
are holding meetings with the farmers
and are offering advice as to cures and
perventives. At Quinter, the far
mers in the affected district, are re-
sorting to prayer and have appealed
to Divine power to check the spread
of the disease. Out at Larned there
is grave fear and farmers refuse to
buy more animals until the plague
county, where the disease appeared to
be checked, seven animals died yes
terday and the disease seems to be
S0readinR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17
HIS ALIBI FADES
John Riley Not in Jail When
PIatt Was Killed.
Henry Bayless Says Negro Was
Released Feb. 10.

Hank Bayless. who recently resigned
as deputy sheriff in charge of the coun-
tv iail. has knocked the alibi of John
TiIev skyward. Riley claims that he
vas in the county Jail when the Platt
murder was committed. Bayless says
he was released from the county Jail
February 10.
The record at the county Jail shows
that Riley was released on February
"a Riley admits that he was released
February % but Mr.. Bayless claims
that he was released on February 10.
The record on the books of his release
IS the date the order of parole was
made and received from E. r. Simon,
the county attorney
Riley, after being committed to the
county Jail, stated that he did not want
to see any of the officers and stated
that he would not or could not tell
them anything. He denies any know
ledge of the Platt murder or the rob
berry of Edmund's jewelry store. When
asked to account for being in possess
sion of the jewelry taken from the Ed
1nund's place, he stated that he found
it in a sack where it was hid in
black valise behind a fence near his
home in Sasina-
AS to the PIatt murder. he claims
that he was in Topeka nine days afte
the Platt murder was committed and
several days after the Edmund's burg
larry. He stated that he saw the Off
GERS on frequent occasion but the Off
GERS declare that this statement is not
true They have positive information
that he left Topeka for Salina at 7:35
o'clock in the evening the Edmund's
robbery and that he left on a Union
Pacific train.
Riley claims that he is sick and
threatened with attack of
pneumonia but the officers are inclined
to believe that he is shamming. He
feigned insanity number of months
ago while being held in Oklahoma for
burglary. He was given a hearing and
sent to the state insane hospital but
ESCAPED two days later He was not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17

500 kilowat power will be erected and
at Tomales bay a receiving station OF
equal power will be constructed. The
stations will be operated simultane-
ously or in duplex.
At both the transmitting and receiv
ing stations there will be II steel tow
ers, $50 feet high, erected in addition
to operating houses and power general
ing plants.
When completed the stations will be
capable of communicating direct with
station to be erected at Manila, carry
ing radio waves a distance of almost
1000 miles.