davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

M-Rsv. c. v. Z. Rcheson arrested
In Boston - slayer Of Avis Lnnell.
31-Rsv. Frand W. sandford. leader
Of the Holy Ghostsrs. arrives in Port.
Land, Ne, aboard the Coronet, on
which hs starved the fanatical mem.
bsss of the party. He 10 arrested.
Chinese national assembly convenes.
3S-Winston Churchill 10 made Eng.
lands arst lord Of the admiralty. b.
Ing succsedsd - home secrstasy BY
Reginald McKenna.
Philadelphia Athletics win
worlds baseball championship from
New York. ~
is-Joseph Pulitser, noted publisher,
dies.
Names Of Is new cardinals s-desiKnats .
announced.
NOVEMBER.
president Taft reviews great bat
tleship feet at New York. 4
lKyrle Bellew. famous actor. dies.
+Chinese rebels capture Shanghai,
controlling mouth Of Yangtse-Kisng
river.
Seal P. Rodgers arrives At Pasa-
dena. Cal. concluding his epochal
flight from New York to Pacific coast.
Ambassador Guild at 81. Petersburg
protests to Russia against alleged In.
auitu -
@Persia refuses Russia's demand
to remove W. Morgan shuster. young
American in charge Of Persian
finances.
New Mexico's first election - q
state results In Democratic governor.
Italian advance in Tripoli begins.
eUnited States circuit court at
New York approves tobacco trust disso-
luton plan.
l6-Chinese republic appeals for rec.
ignition by the world.
Russia starts troops for Persian from.
tier.
ls-President Caceres Of Santo Do
mingo assassinated.
24-Henry Clay Beattie executed.
2b-Miss Mildred Sherman marries
Lord Camoys Of England In New
York.
30-Public consistory creating 10
cardinals At Rome.
DECEMBER.
1-hcNamara brothers change pleas
In dynamite case to guilty"
liking George arrives In India for
the Dufbar.
First regular session OF Sixty.
second congress convenes.
81. B. McNamara sentenced for
life. John J. to 16 years. President
TAFT sends congress message devoted
entirely to trust problems.
e-Beef trust suit begun at Chi.
cago.
S-lnvestigation board reports bat.
ueship Maine was destroyed by out.
side explosion.
s-207 miners entomber at Brice,
Vile. Tenn. by explosion.
Constitution Of Chinese republic
framed.
l2-Durbar at India held by King
George emperor Of India.
Republican national committee
names Chicago. June Is. for 1912 ma
uonal convention.
ls-sulzer bill abrogating passport
treaty with Russia passed by house.
l7-Alfred G. Vanderbilt weds Mrs.
Margaret McKim In London.
Ambassador Curtiss Guild at instruc.
ton Of President Taft, notifies Russia
OF Intention to abrogate treaty Of 1882.
ls-Senate approves President Taft's
abrogation Of Russian treaty. Presi.
dent sends congress special message
on wool tariff.
John Bigelow, Americas grand old
man." dies.
H-Russian forces open hostilities
with Persia. bombardinE the govern.
or's palace at Tabrix.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
Her Fats.

Her Fate.
II have three husbands to support" "
pleaded the ragged beggar woialu.
"What-are you bigamist?"
mo. sir. One husbands nina and
the others belong TO my two dkash-
ters."
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

plan to keep food In a room where
people spend great deal Of time,
Some kinds Of food are very suscep-
tible to contamination from the air.
The sitting room may be made as
warm as necessary with a good coal
or wood stove: and. by placing a drum
In the bedroom. these two rooms
will be comfortable In any kind Of
weather. The pipo from the kitchen
range may be made TO warm the back
bedroom In the same way. This
makes very economical way OF heat.
Ing the house The kitchen FIRE 10
needed anyway. and Is sufficient In
mild weather rwo fires IN house
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

II you wish beautiful, clear. white
clothes. use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al
good grocers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
The Lesser Evil.

Marks-Why do you allow your
wife to run up such big bills?
Parks-Because I'd sooner have
trouble with my creditors than with
her-thats why.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

Constipation causes and asgravates. .msny
serious diseases. It is thoroughly eald b.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The 6vof.
ite family laxative.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

You'll generally always find that
the person who is most suspicious Of
others, himself needs watching.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
K SADDLES ss ss ..::s.. ::...
DNSHAA sbis prices, write foe hrss
illustrated catslog,ae.
y NI2O A.HHESS 4 co.
~ 5Invh 81 Bsssa, la

Some society women are kneva BY
what they waste their affections on.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

The Boys Request
Mamma"
Yes. my dear"
THE next time you get married will
s"u please marry q policeman"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04


s-Col. John Jacob Astor marries
Madeline Talmage Force.
1o-Cross.continent aeroplane flight
for Hearst S5o.oOO prize officially be.
gins.
l2-H. H. Hilton Of England wins
American golf champ mpionship at Apawa.
mis- links.
l5-Premier Stolypin Of Russia
shot while attending opera at Kiev,
dying two days later.
President Taft starts on trip
through west.
17-Cal P. Rodgers leaves New
York on cross.continent flight. Rod.
gers was the only one to complete the
trip.
2l-Canadian voters reject reel.
procity bill.
26-French battleship Liberte
blown up In harbor Of Toulon. killing
three hundred.
2s-Italy declares war on Turkey.
as result OF Tripoli controversy, and
rushes troops to Tripoli.
30-One hundred killed by breaking
Of dam at Austin. Pa.
OCTOBER.
2-Rear Admiral Winfield 8.
Schley dies.
l3-Republlc Of China proclaimed
at WI Chang.
lA-Associate Justice John Marshall
Harlan Of the United States Supreme
Court dies.
ls-Aviator Eugene Ely killed N
Macon. Ga.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

Ever resa the above lettePS A nsv
ese appears FROM time to tine. They
are genuine tSus, aal fan Of humsa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
RUMOR OF 18th
regiment ORDER
IS TRACED Up

To date no official word has been
received here that the 18th Infantry
(Co,orcdD has been ordered to Homo
lulu. but that the regiment is due for u
SHIFT, and that probabilities point to
this station. Is indicated In an Assoc
ciatcd Press dispatch published in a
Washington paper.
Also. officers i'm the Northwest seem
to have dcyclopcd an acute attack of
Japanese war scare. il the quotations
are correct.
Following is the dispatch referred
to:
SPOKANE, Jan. 31.-Whilc Lieutcn-
ant Colonel Charles W. Pcnrose, u. s,
A., commandant at Fort George
Wright, denied that orders had been
received here, directing the early re-
moval of troops from Spokane, the
eight companies Of the Twcnty-fifth
Infantry are being recruited to full
strength and artinccrs are at work
building squad boxes" and there are
other activities to Indicate that the SOL
dicrs. many of whom were stationed
formerly at Brownsville. Tex, are pre-
pairing to travel to other climes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
HYPNOTIC PIANo-PLAYING.

As a further test of the power of
Professor Norwood, he today at the
noon hour placed Miss Pauline Ford. a
member of his troup, under the lin
nuencc" in one of the windows OF the
Honolulu Music Company and caused
her to start playing on a piano that
had been previously placed in the win
dow. She has played on the piano
continuously since he placed her I'M
der the spell and will continue to do
so during the afternoon without a sec
Ond's stop between selections. She
will he aroused this evening at about
half-pnst seven on the satge of the
Empire thcater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Tapa, bound in Hawaiian Tapa, boards.
A Souvenir Edition ....... .S1.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
PERSONALITIES

/. u. HANNAH, of Washington. D.
C., has returned home after a trip here.
IIENHY W! SAVAGE aud T. Daniel
Frdwley are taking an automobile ride
around the Island today.
PATRICK CUDAHY, the Milwaukee
packing king, and his family have re-
moved to the Moana Hotel for the
rest of their stay here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27

squadron. Or, in other words, a squadron VIII
consist of eight aeroplanes in charge of sixteen
~aviators, all Of whom will be captains or lieu
tenants of the regular army.
Each SQUADRON will be In command of a ma
ior, who will have two commissioned officers on
his staff In addition to the aviators assigned 10
the machines. He will also have under him a
force of 48 a~eroplane mechaniCians, all enlisted
men, giving five to each machine, and an extra
one for each company,
ITO one field army Of regular troops there
will be three aviation squadrons, one assigned
to each of the two divisions and one to the
headquarters of the field commander. The squad
ron assigned to headquarters Will be equipped
with aeroplanes Of extra motor power for long
distance reconnaissance. The field artillery VIII
have special machines and in addition there Will
be "a machines and 152 a~viators distributed
among IA Of our coast defense stations.
Then the Philippines should have two squad
rons, or sixteen machines, and Panama and Ha'
wall should each have one squadron. This SKY
army will be headed by two colonies under the
command Of the chief Of the signal corps, two
Iieutenant-colonel and eleven majors.
THE aviation equipment should not stop with
the regular army, but the militia mus also be
provided with machines distributed among It's
mobile troops at the rate Of one squadron TOT
each division of men. The militia birdmen must
receive their diplomas from the regular army
aviation schools, to be established throughout
the country.
Five Of these schools, called aviation cen
ters, for our four coasts and the center Of the
continent-the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Gulf,
the Lakes and one central inland point. Each
state will undoubtedly have a school of instruc'
ton. All of these schools will be somewhat sim
liar to the one at College Park, Md.
Germany, at the moment" continued General
Allen, has a feet OF about 300 aeroplanes, and
still more under construction. She has a chain
of twenty stations, which are SO placed {. to
guard her entire frontier and also the area which
tanks the sea,
"she hts twenty-five f~rst-class sheds with the
most modern equipment dotting the landscape
at various strategic points. To man her huge
Zeppelins, ParseEals and Crosses she has a spe-
cial battalion OF over q thousand officers and
men trained in all Of the exigencies Of aerial
navigation and ready to take to fight upon In
slant orders.
France claims, ! believe, that che has 600
military air machines Of all kinds, while Russia
ia next. Great Britain falls in line with a pres
ent force Of seventy-one machines and plans and
provisions for a military aviation equipment to
the extent of 131 high-class aeroplanes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27

Italy has a good fleet Of seventeen to which
she is making constant additions and is the hfst
nation to make use OF aerial bombs and a flying
artilleryman. Lieutenant Gotti established his
right to a niche in the hall Of fame by his daring
flight over the enemy at Tripoli when he dropped
four Of these aerial grenades among the enemy
at various points with deadly results.
Turkey, beholdlng the devastation Italy has
wrought from the clouds, has made rapid strides
in the purchase OF an aerial feet OF her own and
is likely to retaliate In like manner.
Austria is also waking up to the advantages
of these adjuncts to military tactics, and has
entered the field of aeronautlcs."
When General Allen was asked what would
be the work Of the flying machines In the event
OF war he said:
by skillrul maneuyers properly equipped and
~skillfully handled military aeroplanes may wipe
out or put in retreat a whole army before sun.
rise, report to their base Of supplies and disor'
ganize a hostile feet before breakfast,
Generally speaking, they would perhaps be
most effective as scouts, working from different
points upon the Atlantic coast, the Gulf coast
and the Pacific as coast patrols for observation
and supplying Information regarding the ap-
proach Of ships. Acting aggressIyely they could
by assembling In small groups do an immense
amount of damage.
I'm the event of the existence OF war and the
dpDlOdtu VI ubbliIt bllpb VI Hhh9IpINb WIN
troops these scout aerOplanes could prevent the
landing of any troops. n each station In The
coast patrol had, we will say, five ships, each
Of which can carry 400 pounds In addition to
the weight Of the aviator and his supply Of fuel,
a ton Of explosives could be distributed by these
patrols while they we're going forty miles an
hour, and they could return and prepare for an
other trip II necessary.
This amount Of explosive could be dropped
in weights Of from 20 to 200 pounds without in
fury or disturbance to the a~eroplane and from
safe heights Of from 1000 to 1000 feet, 1t should
not require many such hints to convince the
commander OF any feet or invading army, no
matter how determined he might be, that the
locality was rather unhealthy.
The best time for such work as this to be
done would be in the semtdarkness Of the early
morning or late evening, just at dusk or dawn.
when It is next to impossible to see an aeroplane,
particularly II 1t stays up a couple Of thousand
feet. To the aviator and his companion who
would attend, to the distribution Of missiles the
outlines Of the boats, the camps and even indi-
viduals stand out with a clearness that Ia not
appreciated by anyone who has not flown In a
balloon. with the ability Of the ~aeroplane to
pursue an erratic course by constantly changing
its position, the high speed the gsnall ones can
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27
OLD ENGLISH CHURCH
QUAINT DURHAM STRUCTURE
DATES BACK TO SAXON TIMES.
Herrlnston Kirk, Apart From Its An
tiquity, Is interesting to the Tour
it Through a Peculiarly
Gruesoms Happening.

London, England.-0ne of the old
n interesting churches Of England,
dating back to Saxon times, is Kirk
Merrington, a strong structure, which
crowns a hin In the village OF Mer-
rington in Durham county. The few
old. straightforward oak pews, which
1t contains, 10 well as the gargoyles
and elves, carved upon the ends Of the
roof beams. just under the caves,
which look down upon the beholder,
some with %protruding tongues, others
with a hideous grimace, the quaint
windows and the general air of an
tiquity, all tend to throw around the
structure that curtain of mystery
which infallibly encircles these land.
marks Of bygone England.
Merrington Kirk is also famous in
another respect, for its caves shelter
the tomb of the victims of the last
man gibbeted and hanged in chains in
the County of Durham. 1t is inscribed
as follows:
Here lies the bodies of
John, lane and Elizabeth, children Of
John and Margaret Brass,
who were murdered the 18th day Of
Jan. 1888,
By Andrew Mills, their Fathers servant,
For which he was executed and hung IN
chains.
Reader, remember. sleeping
We we're slain
And sleep till we must
Rise again
Whose sheddeth mans blood, by man
Shall his blood be shed"
'"Thou shalt do no murder"
Restored by subscription In 1908.
As sample of English as it was writ
ten toward the close Of the seven
teenth century and of the involved and
confusing method of composition then
employed we reprint the following &C
count of the tragedy as set down al
the time of the murder, In 1868:
"A sad, cruel murther was commit
tetd by a boy about IS or 10 years Of
age, nere Ferryhill mere Durham be
ing Thursday night. The manner Is
by report, when the parents was Out
of dores a young man, being some tc
the house, and two daughters waE
kid by this boy with an x having
knock'd yin in ye head, afterwards cut
their threats, n yin being asleep II
ye bed about 10 or II years Of age, the
other daughter was to be married a
Candlemas. After he kid the eldest
daughter, being about 20 years OF age
a little lafs, her sister, about the age
of II years, being In bed alone, ht
drag'd her out of bed, and kid hel
alsoe. This same Andrew Millus alias
Miles, was hanged in irons upon a 81
bett mere Ferry hill upon the 18th daI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27

Of August, being Wednesday, thiA
yeare, 1888"
There is little need Of entering fur
Their into the details of this gruesome
tragedy. Millus, or Miles, who said
that the devil had told him to commit
the crimes, was seized by troopers and
after trial was gibbeted in chains on a
common, by the roadside, near Ferry
vile. A tradition, let us hope untrue,
exists to the effect that he revived aft
er the gibbeting and lived in awful tor
ture for several days, being in the
meantime fed by his sweetheart. A
portion of the gibbet on which he was
hanged stood for many years after
ward, until a belief grew up that it
possessed a charm for the toothache
when the people ate it piecemeal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27
wtfe's Blood Saves Life.

Baltimore.-Harry H. Aubrey, base
hall player, has the heroism Of his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Aubrey, and skill
NJ Johns Hopkins hospital surgeons
IN thank for his life. Lying side by
on the operating table, with her
artery attached to his vein in the
arm. her blood flowed into the life of
the mar with whom she vas one. For
an hour the TRANSMISSION went on, un.
m the man was considered strong
enough to stand a successful operation
for the removal Of a tumor. :
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27
"MOVIES" IN N. Y. SCHOOLS
Pictures viii Be Used In New York
to Teach History and &C.
ography.

New York.-The moving picture is
about to be introduced in the class
rooms Of New York city public
schools. During the past year 1t vas
tried out semi.officlally in the assem-
bly, halls of several downtown schools.
The principals have been very en-
thusiastic. The motion picture ia
able to render the greatest assistance
in geography and history. Mr.. Ed
ison has perfected his miniature NOV.
ing picture machine, especially suit
able for the home and the school
room.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27

keys didd't seem to be usib' round
yere none this eyenin'.' 1t seemed
plausible. / didn't unload my gun 60
ing back TO the plantation. Lord, old
mani the friend Of many years eI.
claimed as he met me on the porch.
I'm sorry you didn't stay with me
Look what 7 got, out on the edge Of
the orchard
"Tsnt 1t rather smallT I asked, try.
ing to be pleasant while looking at a
huge bronze turkey sprawled over a
chair.
Right you are he laughed. 1t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27
Better Enrca Wins Victory.

Virtue and vice are alike contagious,
but not equally SO. BY the former we
lit each other up. and by the latter
we drag each other down. But what
proves that the better force is also
the stronger. Is the fact that, through
me influence Of life upon life In all
tne relationships that bind us together,
tne world grows better instead OF
worse. 1t only needs that the process
which Is everywhere and always going
on shall be sufficiently prolonged, as
u VIII be IL immortality is true, in or.
ger to achieve that final harmony OF
all souls with God which our faith
pFsdieta--The U~niversalist Leader.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27
rwenty.EIuhth Child.

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-An eight.
Mound boy, her twenty-eighth child.
was born the other day to Mrs. Phil
lin e, Webster, Mrs. Webster is forty
ON years old, was married when she
was sixteen. and Of her children there
were three pairs Of twins and two sets
OF triplets. -,
olive.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27

OF I1eN WOEus ID
the hope OF the
future life which
the believer has
through Christ.
The nature CT
this hope Is set
before us IN
verses / to 4.
Paul in the previ-
u chapter had
been speaking OF
his SuHerlnBS ALI
Affections as a
Christian, a n d
comforting him
self and other
Christians In a
like case by the
thought of the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27

Brewer Corcoran, the author, tells
the following story: Just after /
finished The Bantam ! received an
invitation from an old school friend,
in whom ! had grounds to place con-
fldence. asking me to come down to
his place In the Virginia Piedmont and
rid the plantation Of a pest Of wild
turkeys. He was very cordial. have
seen men sct that way when they we're
che bored owners Of a four-care flush.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27
CORCORAN'S TURKEY HUNT

He was too busy to go shooting when
/ arrived, bat detailed q bodyguard
and GONE turkey dogs to accompany
me to the shambles.
The woods were as dry as English
humor. The turkey dogs ran rabbits
and freed squirrels until they wouldn't
blush when spoken to We climbed
one mountain five times and another
three. At last a man IN a butternut
shirt and one shoe said that the tur-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27

only weighs twenty. They're general
ly larger here
Il found the sideboard unalded, but
Il took considerable to drown my hui
initiation and chagrin."--New Yort
Sun,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27
Reason for Evangelism.

But there was one special matter In
which Paul desired to be well-pleasing
to his lord, and that was in the saw
Ing Of lost SOULS such as he had been,
and such as all men Ire by nature.
Knowing therefore" he says, "the
fear of the Lord. e., having u
eyes on the judgment-seat Of Christ
when we must give account Of oar
service with reference to our reward
we persuade men,"
This was the motive for such serv-
Ice with him. He was not thinking
Just now of the peril and retribution
that would fall upon the lost, though,
OF course, at other times he empha-
sized that motive for saving such;
but he vas thinking Of his own ac-
countability when, raised from the
dead at Christ's second coming, he
must face his record Of service. PauI's
motive should be our motive, for we
have the same accountability, and
must face the same Lord How are
we fulfilling it7 We have many am
b%itions; can we say that we have this
ambition2
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-09-27
Human Syfnpathy,

How did you come to vote for that
mann" asked the irate manager.
Out of sympathy" replied the dele
gate. Everybody has been abusing
him and slapping him around till I
thought he needed q kind word"