davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19
ROLLER SKATES BREAK ARM.

"Babe" Mayfair, Child Actress, Meets
e With Accident.
While enjoying pair of roller
skates on the sidewalk on East Main
street Thursday afternoon Babe"
Mayfair Of the Mayfair trio-parents
and daughter-fe!l and sustained a
fracture Of the right arm at the wrist.
The trio is appearing at the Princess
in a musical snDvelty act. The acct
dent. however. did not prevent the
youngster from continuing her work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-19

Spirella corsets. Mrs. r.. B. Myer,
20S Market street. Phone %.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
ALL FOND OF FINE APPAREL
Scberness Of Costume Not Marked
Trait With the Men Who Helped
Make Nation.

John Hancock. thin in person, six
feet in stature, was very fond of orna-
mental dress. He wore a wig when
abroad, and a cap when at home. A
man who visited Hancock one day at
noon. in June. 1882, describes him as
dressed in a red velvet cap lined with
fine white linen. which was turned up
two or three inches over the lower
edge OF the velvet; 1 blue damask
gown lined with silk; white silk
stock a white satin embroidered
waistcoat, black satin small clothes,
white silk stockings and red morocco
slippers.
Washington. at his reception in Phil
adelphia, was dressed in black velvet;
his hair was powdered and gathered
behind in large silk bag. His hands
were incased in yellow gloves: he
held a cooked hat with a cockade on
1t and its edges adorned with a black
feather. He wore knee and shoe
buckles, and at his left nip appeared
a long sword in a polished white leath-
err scabbaTd, with polished steel hilt
John Adams. on the day OF his
inauguration. was dressed in a full
suit OF pearl-covered broadcloth, and
his hair was powdered. Chief Justice
Dana Of Massachusetts used to wear
in winter a white corduroy surtout,
lined with fur. and held his hands in a
large muf. The justices OF the su-
preme court of Massachusetts wore.
until the year 1893. robes CT scarlet.
faced with black velvet in winter. and
black silk gowns in summer. At the
beginning OF the last century powder
for the hair became questionable.
tying up the hair vas abandoned. col
ored garments went out OF use. buckles
disappeared and knee breeches gave
place 10 trousers.-New York Press.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
lMPRESSES THE OFFICE BOY
Which He Claims is Great Sue
cess in New York.

Gerald Jones came here from Chi
cago Consequently there are a mum.
Der OF things about New York which
he compares with the same things in
Chicago-much TO the disadvantage
OF New York. One that chiefly irri-
tates him is the Office boy habit here.
the Cincinnati Times Stars New York
correspondent writes. Gerald Jones
enters the Office of a friend OF his A
small. cynical boy meets him at the
mahogany rail. Mr.. Jones declares
that he wishes to see his old college
pal. p Norval Smith. The small boy
demands a card. and hands him q
blank form. Write here what you
want to see hin about" says the
small boy.
Mr.. Jones protests. What he wants
TO see Smith about is something that
he does not propose TO conflde TO any
small boy in the world-especially to
a small boy toward whom he feels a
sentiment perilously approaching hate
He waves his hand He directs the
small boy in lordly way to take his
name and be quick about II. and never
mind the card. Just say Jerry Jones
is here" he says to the small boy
The small boy puts back the hunk
OF gum and sits down on his slippery
little bench and indicates with an air
OF finality that there will be nothing
doing until he gets the card he asked
for and the fun history OF Mr.. Jones'
recent past. II Mr. Jones gets in 10
See P. Norval Smith il is only by as
senting to the terms made by the
small boy. Therefore. Mr. Jones has
had a fresh set OF cards printed for
use upon the Office boys OF his friends.
They bear the most awe inspiring
names-Jim Jeffries. for example. and
James J. Corbett and Packey McFar-
land and Cut Throat Jenkins. the ter
ror Of the gulch. He observes that
the small New York boy is not well
posted upon the life and crimes OF
Bloody Hand Ben, the scourge of the
Sierras. but every one of them knows
al. about the men of the ring. And
tell that old fool Smith," he bellows,
in the character of Tom Sharkey.
that II he doesn't come out here III
beat him TO death"
Gerald Jones Is perfectly happy. He
knows how TO circumvent the ONCE
boy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
DEATH DISCLOSES
MANS REAL NAME

Death brought to light curious in
cident in the life Of Gus Lahoila. or
Gus Swanson. as he called himself
When the young Finlander came TO
this country and became naturalized.
he changed his name from Laihola 10
Swanson. which is a typically Swed
ish name. Inability of Americans to
pronounce his original name induced
him to change it to Swanson. under
which name he married and died.
Swanson was a well known anG
well liked Young musician and miner
He was member of the Calumet and
Arizona band, of which he was treas
urer. He leaves young wife and
child four months old. in this coun
try, and two brothers. three sisters
and his father. who survive him. re
side in Finland
Swanson died Sunday evening at :
o clock at his home in Jiggerville
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at > O'Clock from the Pal
ace chapel Oh Main street, and inter.
ment will be in Evergreen cemetery
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
JEFF SHORT DIES
SUDDENLY IN TUCSON
Was Formerly a Deputy
Sheriff of CochiSe
County

Jeff Short, formerly deputy sher
in and constable at Benson. was
found dead In his bed at the Park
View hotel in Tucson. on Saturday
An emplOye attempted 10 arouse him
buI could NOT do 50. and deciding the
man was dead, called Coroner Dufton
The door 10 the room Was broken
open. and il was found the man had
been dead some time. Tho coroner
decided that death was do L. cere
bral hemorrhage Short hal leen
complaining Of not feeting w-ll for
some time.
Short was 81 years old. lie came
10 Arizona with his parents many
years ago from Texas. His parents
now live in Cochise county near Glea-
son. one of his brothers. John. lives
near Pastime Park and another
lake, lives in Tucson and is a coun
~ ranger. Following the killing OF
Constable Trask at Benson last year,
he filed the vacancy until six months
ago. when he came 10 Tucson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
ON
CITY PLANNING

BOSTON, Mass, May 27.-The
fourth national conference on city
planning began its sessions in Bos-
ton today with large attendance OF
city engineers. prominent architects
and social workers and students OF
municipal life in general The con-
ference will continue in session three
days. Among the subjects and the
speakers who will discuss them are:
Progress OF City Planning" Freder
ick l.. Olmstead, the noted land
scape architect; \. W. Drummer OF
New Yorl; and Prof. G. F. Swain OF
Harvard university: Studies of Spe
ciiic Areas" J. r. Coolidge of Brook
line. Mass. and Arthur A. Shurtleff Of
Boston: How the City Planning
Bills are 10 be Paid" Nelson p. Lew
is OF New York and James A. CALI
van of Eoston, and The Zeuning
Principle of Germany Applied to the
United States" ID. A. Halderman OF
PHILADELPHIA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
HOW TO Be CERTAIN OF
CURING CONSTIPATION

Letters recently received from Mr..
VIM. DehIin. 924 Occur D'Alene St.
Occur D'Alene, Idaho, and MISS Lima
Beues, Sebastopol, Calf, are but a
few of thousands showing the esteem
in which Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is held IL is mild, gentle. nOn-erip
:ng-not violent, like salts or cathar-
tics. II cures gradually and pleasant
Is so that in time nature again does
its own work without outside aid.
Constituted people owe il 70 them
selves to use this grand bowel speci-
nc
Anyone wish to MAKE q trial OF
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way OF a druggist at nifty
cents or orc dollar ,arge bottle
family size) can have a sample bot
tie sent to the home free OF, charge
ry simply aGSressiGs DIR. V. j. Cald-
well. 46j washington St Monticello.
III. Your rane an! address on
PC stall card will de-. $50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28

Prejudice is hard thing to over
cc:1e, but where health is at stake
and the opinion of thousands OF re-
liable people differs from yours. preju-
dice then becomes your menace and
you ought 10 lay il aside This is
said in the interest of people suffer
ing from chronic constipation, and 1t
is worthy of their attention
In the opinion Of legions OF reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
by brief use Of DR. Caldwell's Sy-
rup Pepsin. You NAV not nave heard
OF il before, but do not doubt it's
merits on that account. or because II
has not been blatantly advertised. II
has sold very successfully on word Of
mouth recommendation. Parents are
giving il 10 their children today who
were given il by their parents, and
il has been truthrully said that more
druggists use IT personally in their
families than any other laxative.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
BEES AT WORK ALL THE TIME
In Many Localities There is No
Closed Season for Those In
defatieabie Laborers.

Although bees are apt TO turn out
on any sunshiny day, the bulk OF their
work is done by the first OF Noyem-
Der and they have retired Tor their
winters sleep. The beekeeper must
now put cushions into the tops OF
the hives, taking only what honey he
is sure can be spared by the bees,
and leave them for their Information.
In Florida there Is no such work to
DO, says a writer in Outing. The bees
work all winter, and they have as
good feed in February and March as
they do in July. The orange orchards
are alive with the honey gatherers,
and their buzzings blend into almost
a roar in March, for that is when the
orange flowers are open: but it must
be confessed that the honey has 4
wang, something like the acidity OF
an orange, and it does not compare at
all with that made from the bass
wood.
Besides the orange there are sue
cessive coverings OF iegumes OF all
sorts all the year, every one having a
positive flavor and very few OF them
giving to honey q familiar flavor. Yet
Florida is a natural home OF the bee.
and honey in the southern states will
yet become as familiar product as
cane sugar.
in the Mississippi valley and else
where professional beekeepers carry
their hives to the south TO meet the
coming of the flowers early IN the
season. turning around toward the
north and carrying them to gather the
later sweets from later Towering ap-
pies and berries. IA this way, or by
carrying them up and dowr mountain
sides, the feeding spells or clover or
Eastwood and other trees can be
greatly heightened
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
SAFETY CONGRESS

MILAN, Italy, May 27-Eiehteen
nations. including the United States,
are represented at the first Interna-
tional Safety congress which opened
here today. The conference is for
the purpose OF promoting a world
wide movement for the conservation
of human life III industry. II will
consider technical means and safety
devices tending to protect the life and
limb OF the laborer. as well as the hyt
giene OF the industry. The United
States is represented by a committee
from the American Museum OF Safety,
in New York, headed by It's director.
DR. w. II. Tolman
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
Leaend About the Wind.

We have plenty OF wind in London
jvst now, especially at that corner by
Blackfriars Station. But the men OF
Lincoln assert that the breeziest spot
in England is outside their cathedral.
According to local legend, the devil
some hundreds OF years ago met the
wind outside the cathedral and told
him to wait there while he went in
TO see the dean and chapter. The
wind is still waiting, for the devil
has not yet been able to tear himself
away from the d6ngenial society he
found on paying his visit. Conse-
quentiy all the year round strong
breeze blows in front OF Lincoln
cathedral.-Londnn Chronicle
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
Power of a Word,

4 single word was often sufficient
for Talleyrand TO make his keenest
retort. When hypochondriac, who
had VIGOROUSLY led a profigate life,
complained TO the diplomatist that
he was enduring the tortures OF he'll
Talleyrand simply answered, al.
ready?"
To woman who had lost her hus.
band Talleyrand once addressed a
letter Of coincidence in two words:
oh, madame,"
In less than year the woman had
married again. and then his letter Of
congratulations was:
"Ah, madama''-KapSas City Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
PITTSBURGH KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 27.-Pitts-
burgh has capitulated to an army of
Sir Knights Temrlar. who have gath
cred here from all directions for the
hfty-ninth annual conclave of the
grand cOmmandery of Pennsylvania
indications point TO the greatest gath
ering OF its kind ever held here. The
big event of the week will be the
parade Wednesday morning, in which
10000 members OF the order from
Pennsylvania. IhiO and West Vir-
GINA will participate
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
DUKE LAYS coNeR STONE

TORONTO, Ont. May Ellis RoS
al Highness the Duke of Connaught
today laid the cornerstone for the new
wing Of the Weston tuberculosis
sanitarium. The new building is to
be erected through the munifcence OF
w. ]. Gage of this city and will be
devoted wholly to the treatment Of
"hildren. "A 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
WILBUR WRIGHT SINKING.

DAYTON. Ohio. May 27.--1he ply.
sicians bulletin tonight states that
Wilbur Wright is apparently dying
The patient is sinking rapidly and the
end seems a matter of a few hours.
They declare that there is only a
small chance that he may live through
The NIGHT.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28

stained, fade, get stif and be ruined
because of . big soppy Precipitation spot
st the arm-pits.
II doesn't matter how Eght or heavy
your clothing, or how stufiy and hot IL
may be indoors, In the theatre. bali
room or concert-hall, PEBSPI-NO viii
keep your arm-pits just rs fresh and dry
ms the back OF your hand.-just gioriousi
ThereT be no moro running OF colors
in colored gowns. at the aTm-pits. No
more misery from rolled up dress shields
that form a ropy wad under the arms.
No more humilistioni Just a nttl
PERSPI-NO will do 1t su. It's a pow.
der. applied with a pad. A pad In each
box. It's done in q minute. Never in.
lures or stains the fabric, absolutely safe
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back
'PERSPI-NO Is for sale ct your drug
gist S at &c box. or sent direct, on receipt
OF price. by the Perspo Co. Z7l5 Lincoln
Ave-. Chicago. For sale and recommended
f. Bisbee 10y The Bisbee Drug On.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
U. S. SUPPORTS EIGHT HOUR DAY

WASHINGTON, MAY 27.-The
house today adopted an amendment
to hill providing that coal pur
chased for the navy must be mined
under the eight hour work day law.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
RED MEN MEET IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 27.-Sev-
eral hundred delegates are in Birm-
ingham for the annual meeting OF the
great council of Alabama, Improved
Order of Red Men, the sessions OF
which will be held tomorrow and
Wednesday The great council OF the
Degree of Pocahontas, the womens
branch OF the order, held its annual
meeting today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-28
fou Couldn't Hire
Me to Wear Dress
Shields Again !!
1 Use That Marvel, PERSPI-NO!

Rip out the dress shields from YOU
dresses. girls! Rip them outI You uonf
Eeed them any more. absolutely never
rnorel Never again Will your gown get
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
PAGE THREE

Christianity with contempt as hay
ing had it's day and been set aside
by Islam, and many who know moth
ing of Christ's teachings will yet de-
clare that the Christian worships
three gods.
DR.. Ewing Of Lahore thinks that
unless the Church avails herself of
the present opportunity most of the
fifty million of the outcasts of India
will become Moslems within the next
ten years. There are indeed many
indications that now is the day Of
opportunity for the Church of
Christ. Among them are the appli-
cation of modern critical methods to
the Koran, which must tend to un-
dermine faith in it and the many
reform movements which have
sprung up. Also that the mission
aries among the Moslems are all say
ing that their attitude toward Christ
and Christians is more friendly and
favorable than it was generation
ago. When shall the Christian
Church answer this cail-and hay
ing set apart and trained it's men
and Women-send them out to this
neglected part Of the worlds popu-
lation?-Olive Vaughn Griffith, in
Missionary Tidings.
Damon, G. P, India.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

declaim against the Western sciences
as against evil am not among
them"
Sir Sayid's hope for AIigarh Col
lege was that it should become an
other such center Of learning as Ok
ford, Leipsic, Berlin or Paris. The
course OF study is modern, including
Western sciences. It's chief instruc-
tors are graduates of British institu-
tons and the number of it's students
is increasing. There is at present a
plan for establishing a University in
connection with it. Educational
conferences are being planned for
Calcutta and Bombay and there is a
scheme for founding a university at
Benares also. Primary and prepara-
tory schools have been quite general
ly established for Moslem boys and
some few for girls.
The New Islam" party has grown
up largely as result of the mod
ern scientific teaching OF Aligarh
College. They do not accept the Ko-
ran as literally true and they say
the ethics of Islam must be accom-
modated to modern conditions. They
advocate nonogamy, the abolition of
the pardah, and other social re-
forms. One of them said "Meham-
mechanism, as 1t is generally believed
by Moslems, is mere can't"
Opposed to these Liberals is the
orthodox party who regard these
rationalistic views with horror. They
have their theological school at Deo-
band in the Northwest Provinces.
In it all instruction is based on the
Koran and the graduates from it are
intensely prejudiced and the bitter
enemies of all infldets.
The opinions as to the influence of
India upon the Pan Islam movement
vary. Gardner of Egypt says that
"AAgarh is little more than a name
outside of India, and that Indian
Moslems are engaged in such a great
political effort to preserve their in
dividuality and influence in the face
Of Hindu majority, which makes
them more friendly and loyal to the
government but tends to weaken the
tendencies toward Pan-Islamicism. :"
On the other hand, the Moslem
press is being much used and mil
lions of pages are published annual
ly by them in India. 1t is said that
the Moslem propaganda in the West
Indies, British Guiana and South At
RIGA is being carried on from India
and that more books and literature
from the Lahore press are sold in
South Africa than in any other coun-
try outside OF India itself.
There is a revival of Islam in In
dia in these days. Preachers are
sent out and converts are being made
among the low caste and the out
caste. Societies have been organized
to- hinder and destroy Christian mis-
sion work. Zenana teachers are sent
out to break up Christian zenana
work and girls schools, and to infiu-
ence Moslem parents and families to
exclude Christian workers from the
homes. They are taught to regard
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

The History of The French Revo1u-
ton, by TilOs. e. Watson. When the
Macmillan Company published 1.-THE
Story OF France" for some reason
they published an extra number of
the second volume. After disposing
Of an even number OF the two
volumes, Mr.. Watson purchased all
of the second volume. The books are
handsomely bound, and printed ON
extra fine paper.
The second volume Of The Story of
France is a history OF that era from
the end of the reign of Louis XIV, to
the consulate OF Napoleon Bonaparte.
The number is limited. Price,
postpaid, $40. The JefTersonian
Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

The jeff Co. is equipped to turn
out all sorts of high class job work.
Write for prices. THE JkFFERSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05
BEST FARMERS USE PRINTED STA
TFONERY.

Rise to the rightly of sound business.
zoe Noteheads, 100 Envelopes, 100
Cards, 81 postpaid. Neatly printed
with name of farm and products. Be
up to date: advertise your stock, poul-
try, dairy products, etc. NATIONAL
PRINTING CO., Shelvyville, md
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-05

RES Inc hrSt invaders OF
that faith were Arabs, who
founded dynasties in Sindh and Null
tan about 500 A. d. These were
merely local conquests and it was
not until 997 A. D. that India proper
was invaded by Mahmud, a Turkish
chieftain of GhaZni, who glorined in
his title of "The Idolbfeaker." He
came down through the Northwest
ern pass from his Afghan hills, swept
over the Northern part of India and
annexed the Panjab to his kingdom.
he made his raids, year after year.
caupturing cities, destroying tenn
pies, breaking down idols, slaughter
ing the people and proclaiming the
falth OF Mahomet. He made converts
at the point of the sword. then re-
tired with his rich spoils to his
Ghazni capital.
The next invader of note was Mu-
hammad Ghori in l175 A. D., who
was ruler of both Ghazni and Ghor.
He carried his conquests as far as
Bengal, making many converts On
his death his ablest general, who had
been a slave, succeeded to the throne
and became the founder Of what is
known as the Slave Dynasty. He
established his capital at Delhi in
1905 A. D. From this date the Mos
lem was permanently established in
India. The next three hundred
years we're stormy times and rebel
lions were frequent. There were
five dynasties and .hirty-four kings
in the time.
The Moslems were the rulers and
warlike people, but the Hindus far
outnumbered them and excelled them
in intellect and the arts of peace.
To this day, the agricultural people
are mostly Hindus. The conquerors
and the conquered never refused to
any great extent, though many Mos
lens married Hindu wives and Mo-
hammedanism became indigenous in
the land. Many of the low caste and
outcaste people found social eleva-
ton for themselves in the faith to
the prophet.
The Moghal invasion began in
1926 under the leadership of the
Emperor Babar IF Kabul. He de-
feated the Delhi forces and estab-
lished the illustrious Moghal dynas-
ty. The greatest ruler of this line,
and perhaps the greatest emperor
India has ever had, was Akbar, who
came to the throne in 1855. He
was extremely liberal and tolerant
in his religious views. Besides his
Moslem wives, he married a Rajput
princess and one f his favorite
wives was Christian. He hoped to
found common religion for men of
every race and creed, with himself as
high priest.
Akbar's great grandson, Auraug
Eeb (1658-1707) was the one bigoted
and intolerant Moslem of the Mog-
hal rulers. He attempted to stamp
out Hinduism by means of persecu-
ton and the sword. He ruled over a
greater part of India than any other
Moslem, but it was during his reign
that the disintegration of the Mog-
hal power really began.
1t has been difficult to ascertain,
with much exactness, the causes
leading to the conversion of the
people of India to Mohammedanism
In the Panjab, one section Of tribe
may be Moslem and the other Hindu.
Why or how no one knows. 1t may
have been conversion by force or the
result of persuasion and self-inter-
est. At the time of the Moslem con-
quest, Hinduism had not much hold
on the Deavidian population and
these may have readily accepted the