davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

y he j. ,tli -a',-- essentially
nj ~c u he -,h.c~, families
it'Hr Ne in.~. II acr which NJ
l7.'n wished 10 r'H.cr un I r. ih.t %
q. i.i,id ~ hJlof {, ms s;>:rr-.r
as ne queen Of spaln The after
Vrfd became JnscIainr's dame du pa
us hut always affected To look dows
oh he imperial court One day she
N''hi 10 reception st the TuIleries
ha.Inr with diamonds What spien-
q 4 Jewe!s" remarked Napoleon Are
'hey all real:" "ion pieu sire. real
" d"n'i know. hut AZ any rate they are
qniie good enough 10 wear herer'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

''There can be no better medicine
than Chamherlain's Cough Remedy.
NY children we've all sick with the
whn0ping cough. One OF them was
in he'd. had high fever, and was
coughing up blood Our doctor gave
them Cham berlain', Cough Remedy.
aud the llrst dose eased them, aud
three BOTTLES cured them" says Mrs.
r. A Donaldson Of Lexington, Miss
For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
LanreI Gets Synod Meeting.

The Rev. Mr.. Booth, of Laurel,
Miss, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of that city, telegraDhed
home on November e that Laurel
had been selected as the next meet
ing place of the Presbyterian synod
of Mississippi. He is in Oxford at
tending synod. Mobile Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
The c.nu;ns Art;eIs

i understand that AIR Grabwell
"arfed In life by borrowing SO. You
must admire q man with cournge like
that"
No. don't" replied Mr. Growcher.
The man admire Ia the one who had
ne courage TO lend him the nfty."-
Washington Sta.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

see by today's Mobile Register
that President Taft's suggestion to
prolong and limit the terms of pres
idents to one term of six years, will
be introduced in the next senate by
Senator Works, Of Vermont, and |
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

DuU'L waste your money buying
strengthening plasteis. Chamber
iain's Liuiment l. cheaper and bet-
ter. Dampen piece OF flannel with
IL aud bind u over the affected parts
and IL will relieve the pain and sure
ness For sale 10y all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

Strangcr- Can you tell me where
win find your bureau Of vital stats
tlcs7 Farmer Brown-I kin give y".'
the village dressinaker's Address. Sh
knows the age Of every woman ia
town.--Life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

ITS useless to urge me to marry
you. When ! say no / mean no."
"Alwaysw
Invariably"
"And can nothing ever break your de
termination when once you make mp
your mind?"
Absolutely nothing"
well. ! wouldn't care to marry
girl like that. anyhow "-fsosfon Tran
scriDt
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

Daughter Since q j. your Wish. de-
parents. ihai .henil marry The VI
old brrwe- | consent. although he :
seventy wears old Mother-Rut he :
oniy sixty bauvhier Sixty Tell hin
10 ash me again in ten years Mex
gendorfer Blafter
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
No Wasted Effort.

Tommy. did you wash your hands
this morningT"
II washed one of them. mother The
other didn't need it," life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
stoo Your Worry

If ron are inclined to w"rr, tow
stop and think Of the Worrying 81"
did yestertia, and how iifle u real
smouu,ed 10. rhiragu News
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
The Difference.

Pop"
"Yes, my son."
~when a man talks a great deal what
b he calledT
"An orntor. my boy"
And when q woman talks a gooo
deal what Is she calledT
"A puisancer -yonkers Statesman
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29

There Is No - j IN arguing with IN
Inevitable The nniy nrrnmrf;i sv-i'
able uiih an rz-; wind '~ To if,i a.
y-nr nv-r.-ai Jan1.~ i:nS~s'll I.ow,..
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
Self rauaht.

irate Fuhrr-i'ii tcach you to kiss
my dnuehtcr. Young Man Not necc
sary. sir have just learned
Tit. .Rifs
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
ARMAGEDDON OF
THE SCRIPTURES

ton to the three consultations, the
Virgin, the Northern Crown and the
Great Dragon, essential to under
stand St. Johns prophetic vision Of
a new heaven and a new earth upon
this continent, which it is our bust
ness to create, according to the man
ltest destiny Of this republic.
In this | had intended to point
out to our school teachers and their
pupils three other consultations of
equal Importance, namely: Colum-
ba, the dove; Cyngnes, the swan,
and Attain, the eagle, but these be-
ing out of season for observation at
convenient hours at present, | will
postpone their description to a future
communication.
In looking over Pastor RuSsell's
sermon again find that, besides the
! Twelfth Chapter of Revelations, the
most important of all Scripture
bearing on his subject, he omitted
also the Fifth Chapter of Daniel de-
scribing the fate of all those who
enlist on the wrong side of the final
great battle of Armageddon.
In place Of it subjon here free
translation, from the German, Of
Heinrich Heines poem
BELSHAZZAR.
The midnight gloom was coming on,
In silent sleep lay Babylon.
But from the palace of the King
Bright lights still shone, loud laugh
tiers ring.
Up there in royal dining hall,
Belshazzar holds high carnival.
His guests on voluptuous couches
recline
And drain great goblets of sparkling |
wine.
The noisy mirth, and in bouts of
Knights,
In wild carousals, the King delights.
His cheeks are glowing with Wine
like fire;
His cups have aroused a mad desire.
And overcome by pride insane
He scorns the gods with words pro-
fame,
And vaunts himself, disappearing
aloud
To rounds of applause from an inn
pious crowd.
With naughty mien the King COM
mands,
And soon a groom before him
stands.
He holds vessel of purest gold,
Robbed from Jehovah's S temple fold.
He fills the cup from the Holy Shrine
Full to the brim with unhallowed
wine.
The King drinks health to his royal
house,
And loudly shouts with foaming
mouth
Jehovah! be forever done,
am the King of Babylon"
The dreadful words scarce left his
lips
When fright into his bosom slips,
Ind hushed the scornful laughter all; :
Deep silence reigns throughout the ;
hall. :
low look and see! Upon the wall v
IN awful hands mysterious scrawl. n
.ol there the flaming letters stand v
orebodng evil to the land. II
he monarch stares with bated ;,
breath, >,
With trembling knees and pale as :,
death.
lis satraps are all terror struck, :,
nd vanished is their boisterous Ia
pluck. Il
he Magi came, but vain is all their a
lore; u
hey see the writing, but can say
no more.
nd in that selfsame fearful night,
y murderous hands. BeIshazzar
died. G
| see by today's Mobile Register es
lat President Taft's suggestion to H
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-29
WASHINGTON rs a ll''fr

crowd numbering 1000.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Daily Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
ROCK ISLAND AND BURLINGTON RESUME SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE over GRANDE- MAY MEAN THAT 7 AND
8 WILL AGAIN Be PLACED IN SERVICE PERMANENTLY Y

A resumption OF the former ar
rangement for a through sleeping car
connection with Rock Island and the
Burlington trains over the Denver &
Rio Grande was announced from Den
yer today by Frank A. Wadleigh.
Not only does this announcement
mean more convenient arrangement
for local passengers to Chicago and
significant in that 1t will probably
be followed by the resumption of
trains Z and which were taken out
OF service several weeks ago.
Locally the quieting of the squab-
BILE between the Union Pacific, Bur-
lington and Rock Island roads is re-
garded with much satisfaction. The
old arrangement OF sleeping cars will
be again placed in force and in order
to handle the transcontinental bus
mess over the scenic route il is be-
lieved that either trains I and s will
again be placed in service or else a
new tran from San Francisco by way
of the Western Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri aPcific to St.
Louis will be inaugurated. The fact
that b. F. Bush, formerly of the lat
ter oGuld line is now active head of
the Grande leads many to believe
that the next transcontinental train
will go to st. Louis instead of Chica-
60
The new arrangement as announc-
ed by Mr.. Wadleigh will be effective
January 2S and will be handled al
most exactly on the sames chedule as
the one prior to September 20 when
the railroads quarrel led to the dis
continuance of the Burlington and
Rock Island cars.
Until some new train is placed in
service it will in all probability
cause No. 6 to run two sections in
order to handle the equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
LESS DESTITUTION IN
CITY THAN FOR YEARS
SAYS SALVATION ARMY MAN

: Grand Junction is remarkably :
= free from many cases of serious :
:, destitution, according to Cap :
Z, tain Sagert of the Salvation :
= Army. We have not had many =
= bad destitution cases this win -
: ter and the records show that g
= We have not been asked for as {,
{, much aid, as last winter. The !
:. fact that the weather has been !
:, rather mild here has been one !
= prevailing feature of the loss in i
= poverty here. At Christmas time 5
= We gave out more dinners than :
:, before, but many of the families :
: we helped were not the absolute :
= destitute kind" 6,
:, = !. {, !, {, {, Z, &, 6, 8 g {, {, . g, Is
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
5000 BUILDINGS
DESTROYED IN
JAPAN FIRE
Thirty Thousand Rendered Homeless
by Flames at Osaka, Japan-The
Wooden Dwellings Go Up in
Smoke-Many Hurt.
Associated Press.

AsSOCldleu tTess.
Osaka, Japan, Jan. t6.-Thirty
thousand were rendered homeless and
nearly six thousand buildings were
destroyed today by n fire which
swept the southern half of the city.
Osaka has n population OF II million
and is one of the most important
manufacturing and commercial CEN
tiers of Japan. The houses are most
ly wood and the city has been swept
by fire before with "A loss of II, 900
dwellings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

What can not one pardon in lit
tie child? The innocence of his age
makes one forget the crime of race.
the feebleness of the creature causes
one to overlook tn eXxaggeration of
rank
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

A god action might sometimes be
an evil. He who saves the wolf Kills
the sheep, He who sets the vulture's
wing is responsible for his talons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
Fred Mantey Goes East.

Fred Mantey the well known car
riage and harness man left today for
Kansas City where he will attend the
vehicle convention and do his spring
bying. Mr. Mantey expects to be
gone several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
g 8 6, g 6, g 6, 6 8 g 8 g 9 9 g
OVER INCH oF .nEAUTIEuL

= Snow fell 10 the depth of 1.2 :.
: inches this morning in this sec ;.
= ton, bringing up the total for :.
= the month near the normal. The {
= storm was general throughout :
= the valley. but the temperature :
= was so mild and the snow fall :.
. so slight that it will prove :.
= help instead of a hindrance ).
= This section has been remarlta- !,
> bly, free from the fierce storms {
= that have gripped the section :,
= east of the mountains during the :,
= last few weeks. :.
s. 6
), :, 6 G. 3 6, 9 z, 6. 6. 6. 3 g 8 g 8, 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

What a battle ground is the soul of
mani We are given up to those gods
those masters, those giants-ouf
thoughts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
SEVEN FREEZE TO DEATH
IN TEXAS BLIzzARD-FIyE
IN ONE FAMILY FOUND DEAD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Dalhart, Tex, Jan. 16.-Seven per-
sons are reported to have frozen to
death in the recent blizzard in No
Mans Land, in the extreme south
western corner of Oklahoma. Five
OF one family were found dead near
Guymour.
Furniture repaired. stored or
paced. Phone Randolph 6S3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16
Lee to De Beque.

Verne B. Lee left this afternoon for
De Beque and surrounding country
for a weeks trip in the interest of
the Wallace Creek Nurseries.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

Mutt and jeff" at the Park Opera
House. Thursday Evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-16

There's heap Of wisdom in being
silly over children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
INSANITY FORM SAUSAGE
Neurologist Declares Gluttony Ere
quently Causes Mania.

That one may be Intoxicated by
gluttony to the point ofinsanityewas
the declaration OF Dr. Thomas Will
liams, neurologist, of Washington,
who addressed the American Medico-
Psychological association yesterday
afternoon.
Not only did the physician hold to
this radical view, but he cited case
where he had effected cure of vio-
lent mania by changing the diet of
a woman glutton, 50 that she should
have plenty to eat, but of foodstuffs
that would not have an intoxicating
effect.
Doctor Williams said that he stud
led this case at the York Retreat, at
York, England, in 1907, and that
since then he has studied other cases
fully, verifying his conclusions. He
said that in speaking Of intoxica ion
he was not referring to liquors in
any way, but to the toxic effect of
certain foods on certain persons. He
said the adage, "One mans food Is
another's poison, is scientifically
accurate.
Dieting had been tried by the glut-
ton in York, but the woman would
get the toxic or poisonous foods on
the sly. One food that intoxicated
her and brought on spells of insan-
ity was pork sausage. DIR. Williams
said he removed the sausage and let
the patient partake of foods that did
not contain the same toxic germs
She was permitted to eat to reple-
ton. Her spells of insanity had beer
two months apart, but when the two
months passed there was no return
of the mania, and after abstaiRins
three months more from sausage shs
was completely cured. Atlantic Cit,
Dispatch to Philadelphia Nortl
American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
Too Much Water.

Owing to the heavy downpour of
rain during the previous two days,
some parts of the city were afflicted
with an over supply of wat r. AL
derman Crixdll and Caih of the
street and bridge committee, seeing
the condition, set out to extend re-
lief to those who were water bound.
Some parts of the first ward were
in rather bad shape and the alder
man went to the rescue with several
laborers, opening a ditch which Mr.
Mr.. Crixell says he proposed should
be opened fourteen months ago.
In some places the water was
standing knee deep and Washington
Square in the rear of public school,
was converted into lake by the
rain. BY digging trenches to the
drain ditch a short distance away
this was completely drained by five
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
LACK OF DRAINAGE
LOOSENS PAVING BLOCKS
Supt. Hudson Explains Occurrence
Not at All Unusual-Welcomes In
spection by Competent Engineer.

Owing TO the heavy rains and lack
of drainage, small section of the
street paving on the corner of Wash
ington and 18th streets, near the
Sentinel office. was found yesterday
| morning to have become loosened,
the water having accumulated under
meath the surface. The matter was
called to the attention of r. M. Hud-
son, the superintendent of the paw
ing company, and he explained that
the loosening of the blocks was due
to the lack of drainage, the storm
sewers not being opened yet, owing
to the outlet not having been con-
structed
Mr.. Hudson stated that this was
no unusual happening after a heavy
rain on a new pavement. In fact,
it was almost always necessary to
make some repairs of this nature on
new paving The company has guar
anteed to keep the paving in repair
for five years, he continued, and was
not. likely to put down a job know
ingly that woufu be in need of re-
pair any oftener than absolutely un-
avoidable
In reference to the difference
noted in the blocks used - Elizabeth
street and the other streets, Mr.
Hudson said that those used on
Washington and other stretes had
been more thoroughly seasoned than
those used on Elizabeth. Those
blocks which were not thoroughly
dried would show the creosote much
more plainly and hence are darker
in color, than the drier or more
thoroughly seasoned blocks. The lat
ter might absorb twice the quantity
of creosote and ndt be so dark as
the green wood would be.
Mr.. Hudson said further that tn
paving company would welcome in
spection of the Brownsville work by
any reputable paving engineer who
is qualified to pass on it, and woulG
agree, that, If the inspection resulted
unfavorably to the company, The
company would pay for the inspec-
tors services, provided the city
would agree to pay, in the event that
the verdict should approve the work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
CONGRESSMAN THOMAS
FIGHTS REPORTERS
STRENUOUS FEW MINUTES OUT.
SIDE COMMITTEE ROOM
Representative Thomas Of Kentucky
Believing Himself Misrepresented
bv Newspaper Comes to Blows
With Reporters.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., June A
Representative Thomas of Kentucky
and Joseph Amin and John Kirby
newspaper reporters, engaged in Q
fsticuff in the hall just outside the
committee room of the house judic-
iary committee today which ended in
victory for the Kentuckian.
Thomas, who is a member OF the
judiciary committee. entered the
committee room flushed and waving
a newspaper which contained what
he declared was an untrue account
OF yesterdays proceedings Of the
committee.
The paper asserted that Thomas
had denounced the judiciary COM
mittee and that he infrequently at
tended the hearings of the Archibald
committee.
Amin, a reporter for the paper,
was sent for and Thomas, after pay
ing his compliments to the news
paper fraternity in general, told
Amin he was mistaken.
Liar" flashed back and forth and
Kirby reinforced Amin. The men
came to blows and the Kentuckian
was thrown to the floor. Then, ac-
cording to an eyewitness, Thomas
reached into his pocket and the
newspaper men took to their heels
with Thomas in pursuit. However,
he did not catch the reporters and
the affair ended.
1t Is not thought any action will
be taken by the committee. although
for a civilian to attack member of
congress is a grave infraction of the
constitutional protection afforded to
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
READY FOR BUSINESS !
IN IT'S NEW BUILDING

The First National bank will open
the doors OF It's new building today
for business.
After the close OF business yester-
day. the working machinery or the
institution was transferred to the
new structure to be In readiness FOR
the opening Of the bank this morn
ing.
AS announced in the Herald on
Monday. the bank threw the build
ing open to the inspection OF the
public from five to seven o'clock
Monday evening. and a great many
of our citizens availed themselves or
the opportunity to see the exceeding
ly fine appointments OF It's interior.
Souvenirs in the form or coin
purses were given to those making
the inspection. Many or the desks
were decorated with vases or fine
flowers. and the higher officials OF
the bank were present to conduct
their visitors over the building. The
latter were exceedingly pleased with
everything they saw, and had moth
ing but exclamations of admiration
for the magnificent banking layout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
KERN ATTACKS
SENATOR LOR|MER
BUSY DAY INs SENATE AND
HOUSE
House Committee Reports Favorably
on Senate Bill Honoring Captain
Rostron in Connection with Saving
Passengers of Wrecked Titanic.

Associated Press
Washington. ID. G., June 4-Sena.
tor Kern of Indiana opened his at
tack on Senator Lorimer in the SEN
ate today. arraigning the Illinois
senator and charging that his elec-
tion was due to corrupt methods.
The senate also considered the leg
islative, judicial and executive ap-
preparation bill today.
The committee to investigate the
1904 and 1908 campaign contribu-
tions of the national and congress
sional committees decided to defer
taking action until after July 1.
In the house the Interstate COM
merce committee favorably reported
the Martin bill providing for an
eight hour day for railroad employees,
and the Lee bill to extend the Erd-
man law to coal miners and opera
tors
The merchant marine committee
agreed to report favorably the SEN
ate bill granting the thanks of con-
gress to Capt Rostron of the Car
pathia in connection with the rescue
of the Titanic survivors, and award
ing him a medal
The ways and means committee, in
executive session, decided to under
take quiet investigation of the beef
trust.
The money trust Investigating
committee will hold a hearing in
New York beginning Thursday.
At the conclusion of the investiga-
ton of the judiciary committee into
the charges against Judge ArchbaE,
representatives of various COM
mercial organizations urged that
the committee report on the federal
Incorporation act should be favor
able.
The sundry civil bill was consid-
cred by the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
OROZC0 SANCTIONS
ATTACK ON CAPITAL

Associated Press
Chihuahua, Mex, June 4-General
Pascual Orozco, jr., today formally
sanctioned an attack on Mexico City
by Emiliano Zapata, the rebel lead
er in the south. An emissary OF
Zapata was told by Orozco that he
would permit the attack on the cap
ital provided the southern leader did
not molest foreigners and could dom
mate the situation. The sending OF
an envoy to OrOzcO confirms the
earlier claims of the rebels in the
north that they are acting in unison
with those of the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
GOVERNMENT PAYS
EXCESSIVE RENT
Senator Williams of Mississippi
Charges Graft in Rental of Build
ings to Government in Washington
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. ID. c., June 4-That
there is grating in connection with
the rental OF building in Washington
for government purposes was charged
in the senate today by Senator Will
iiams of Mississippi.
Williams allegation came during
the consideration of the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill. Other senators also criticized
the extensive rent bills Of the gov
ernment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
MOVING PICTURE MAKERS
FORM COMBINATION
Forty-nine Movie" Factories. Rep
resenting Outlay Of $1,000, 900.
Are Under One Control.

New York, June 4-Costly compe-
tition of manufacturing and ex-
changing moving picture films and
other accessories of the movies In
dustry has brought about the forma-
tion OF the Universal Film Manufac-
turing company. Forty-nine factor
les and exchanges secured at an out
lay Of s5.OOO.OOO make up the new
combination.
Charles o. Bauman Of ~ Union
Square. formerly president OF the
New York Motion Picture company,
lis the presidents OF the Universal
Nathaniel A. Elsburg 10 In charge Of
its legal affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
Riots in Belgium.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brussels, June belgium Is in
a state of eruption on account of the
recent elections and rioting through
out the country has taken on a re-
volutionary character. Many per-
sons have been killed or wounded
The disorders are attributed tc
acute disappointment of the labor
ing classes over the victories of the
clericals which was pronounced In
the recent elections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
Political Brigandage.'
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Oyster Bay. l.. l.. June 4-"Pure
political brigandage." said Colonel
Roosevelt tonight Of the capture of
Ohio's six delegates at large by
President Taft. He said it was fresh
proof that Taft and his advisers care
nothing for the will of the people. 1t
is still undetermined whether Col.
Roosevelt will go to the Chicago
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-05
Harmon Wins Organization.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toledo, Ohio. June 4-Governor
|Judson Harmon defeated his polit-
ical foes in the preliminary session
|of the Ohip democratic convention
today by organizing that body with
George S. Long. the secretary of the
governor as permanent chairman.
The indications are that the unit
rule will be adopted in the conven-
ton tomorrow and Ohio's as votes
at Baltimore will 60 solidly for Jud-
son Harmon.