davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
MOROCCO CITY.
Magnificent In its Site and In it, His.
toric Ruins.

Magnificent In its Site and In its His.
torie Ruins.
Morocco city, the capital Of the
southern half of the Moroccan king
dom. is a far more interesting city
than Fee. Architecturally its monu
ments, including the famous Kutubia
tower, the counterpart of the Giralda
in Seville; the famous mosque of Mu.
ley Abdallah and a hundred other ruin.
ed or semiruined edihces surviving
from the days when the city had 100
600 Inhabitants and was n Of the
great capitals Of Islam, are the most
considerable and magnificent in Mo
rocco. Equally beautiful is the site Of
this city in the upper valley Of the
Tenesift river. surrounded in a half
circle by the great wall Of the grand
Atlas mountains. whose snowclad
peaks are seen beyond a foreground OF
large farms and fertile fields.
A city far less given over to war,
with a population less ferocious, less
fanatical than that of Fee Of Mekinez,
Morocco city has been much more fire.
quently visited by Europeans than its
northern rivals. Geographically Mo.
rocco city is the real gateway to the
Sahara. By the Glawi pass one road
climbs owe the Atlas mountains to
Tablet. and the caravan route contin.
ues to Timbuktu. A second road de-
sends to the Draa, crossing the Atlas
chain, while q third leads to Tarudant
and the Sus country. Close communi.
cation with the south has left its mark
upon the people, who are darker and
show more patiently the infusion of
African blood than the Berbers and
Arabs Of the north.-London Stand
ard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
THE LOST s%PECTACLEs.
What Happened When the Old Gentle
man Tried to Find Thorn.

What Happened When the Old Gentle.
man Tried to Find Them.
A man from up state" who was in
by a nephew whom he was visiting to
dine at a Broadway restaurant the
evening Of his arrival. The next day
he said to the younger man:
where is that restaurant we dined
at last night? I left my gold specta-
cles there. I'm pretty sure. I've got
another pair with me, but l don't want
to lose the Others"
"I'l stop tn and get them for you on
my way down town. replied the neph.
ew.
He went to the restaurant. explained
the circumstances and received a pair
Of gold trimmed spectacles that had
been left or q table the previous even.
ing. On his return home in the after.
DOE he handed them to his uncle.
where In thunder did you get
those?" inquired the elder man. Il
was going down Broadway today and
recognized the place We dined at-at
least I thought I did. Anyway I went
in and asked If I left my spectacles
last night, and they gave me this pair"
He produced another pair Of gold rim.
med spectacles.
Upon the uncle describing the restau.
rant whence he had retrieved the glass.
es the nephew assured him it was sew.
eral blocks from the M they had pat
ronized the day before. While the two
were discussing the situation the post
man delivered a package for the IN.
Gle. It contained a pair Of gold rnn-
med spectacles. with a note from his
wife saying hat she had found them
on his writing desk at home and was
sending them to New York in the
event that he might need them.-New
York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
IN PROBATE COURT

Judge Fox. Of the Wayne circuit
court has approved the petition Of Reu.
ben Bertsch, guardian for Raymond
Meyers, heir Of Martin Meyers. to
lease . number of acres Of land situat.
ed In Wayne county to oil and gas
companies. natural products having
been found on the Meyers land.
In the matter OF the guardianship
u Rozella. Corrine, Paul and John Sud.
hoff. minor heirs Of the late John
@. Sudhoff. Judge Fox has approved
the report In partial settlement which
has been filed In the Wayne circuit
court by the Dickinson Trust company,
guardian.
Report In final settlement made by
Sophia NJ. Sterrett. administrative in
the estate Of the late Charles Sterrett
has been approved. The estate secur
ed $500 from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company. Sterrett lost his life as
the result Of being struck by a Penn
sylvanis train the latter part Of last
year.
The report in final settlement Of the
estate of Ethel Rank, minor heir Of b.
r. Rank has been approved. The
amount paid the ward IL $1.524.
Petition made by Sharon Il. Jones
for letters Of administration OF the e.
tate of Mary H. Brown. who died on
March IL. Of this year has been ap-
proved by Judge Fox. The probable
value Of the estate Ia $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
TOY PISTOL CALLED
WEAPON

Pulling a top cap pistol from his
pocket, loaded to the muzzle with
match heads. which he snapped. Syl'
vester Falconi, on March II, badly
frightened Fred Sioto. This prank cost
Falconi IS and costs in police court
this morning, on the charge of carry
ing a concealed weapon. He had been
annoying Sioto for some time, the
plaintiff alleged, and had threatened
to kill Sioto. Consequently when Fal
CON jerked out the little EAST iron toy
pistol, and snapped the match heads
Sioto. as fast as he al able vacated
the immediate neighborhood, filed
charges against his tormentor. SiotC
is employed at the Hill Greenhouses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25

fatally, in q Are in the North River
hotel at TIA West street early today.
The dead are:
~~ Mrs. Elizabeth Larkin,~ owner of the
hotel, and an unidentified man.
The injured are George Gleason,
Michael Pierce, Michael Wallace, Pat.
rick McNamara and an unidentified
man. Mcnamara and the unidentified
man may die. All were taken to the
Hudson street hospital,
The fire started on the second floor,
presumably from an overturned oil
stove. and forty guests in the hotel
narrowly escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
NAVAL MECHANICS.

otd q che Hills, Used In Al Countries
and Never Alter.
In the American and English navies.
- we'll As in the merchant marines.
are found nicknames that have been
In use since before men dreamed that
there vas land on the other side of
the western ocean. Tradition. most
in1exible Of all rules. governs them.
ana they alter, whether the ship
clears from the Golden Gate Or from
London docks. Some Of the nicknames
r Of obvious origin; others seem to
gain force by their apparent lack OF
reason.
For instance. why should al men
named Wright be called "Shiner?'
Clark is invariably "Nobby," Green is
Jimmy" and a White is a KNOCK
.er." "Spud" Murphy explains itself.
as does Dusty Miller. Lofty" and
Shorty" do not need to present cards
to their mates when they sign on.
and it is not worth while for the bru.
nette sailor to resent it when a friend
~ chap halls him as 'Nigger." He
can't whip the entire crew, after
the other.
The rigid forms Of the quarterback
do not hold during the watch below.
and the captain Is the Skipper" and
the first lieutenant IL Familiarity "Jim-
my the One" On fighting ships the
gunnery lieutenant is "Gunnery Jack"
or. more briefly, Guns" the tor
pedo lieutenant Torpedo Jack" or
SPARKS" and the navigating oficer
The Navy"
Even a landlubber would know that
Tommy Pipes was the boatswain.
"Chips'' the carpenter. Jimmy Bungs'
the cooper and Sails" the sailmaker.
New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
PARK TREES SUFFER

Supt. Hollarn and a large force OF
men were busy at the South Tenth
street park Saturday removing the
debris OF the park trees, injured by
the storm Wednesday. The trees were
also trimmed and placed in condition
for the summer. The damage to the
trees in the park is placed at a large
figure by Hollarn, who says many
promising trees were mutilated and
ruined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Charging that the defendant was
guilty Of infdelity and that she had
been intimate with Allen Novel;,
James A. Byrd this morning filed suit
for divorce from Anna c. Byrd in the
Wayne circuit COURT. The complain
ant says they were married April 25,
1895. According to the complaint Now
ell lived with the defendant in Sprin-
Aeld during 1911 and Is now living
with her at indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
tNational News Association

{NationaI News AsSociAtloh1
CHICAGO. March 25.-Suffragists in
Chicago have opened headquarters in
the LaSalle hotel, within q few doors
of the sumptuous quarters occupied by
the Taft boosters. Campaign manag-
ers, literature and speakers-all the
adjuncts to a lively campaign, are &c
be found there. The women are cam
paigning for suffrage in the primary
here and probably later will take a
hand in the general campaign oppos-
ing prospective legislators who do not
favor their aus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
Ramon For Her Opinio,

Reason For Her Opinion.
do you think genius and insanity
always 60 together"
"Oh.. no. I am convinced that my
husband 10 half crazy most Of the time.
but I've neve see him give the faint.
est CLEAN Of genius."-Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
TO
3 MEET FRANK KLAUS
(National News Association,

CHICAGO. March 25.-Eddie Nc.
Goorty who beat Hugo Kelly at Keno
sha recently will leave for the coast
the latter part Of this week for a
meeting with Frank Klaus, Victor OF
Jack Dillon in Coffroth.s middleweight
elimination contests. McGoorty &C
ceptcd Coffroth's terms for a fiEh,
with Klaus. The scrap will be staged
about the middle OF April.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
HE Hard.

Hit Hard.
II datter myself I've made q hit with
this song. Er-by the way. who was
the gentleman that was moved to tears
and went outr'
THAT was the composer."-London
Taller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
BURNED TO DEATH
IN A HOTEL FIRE
Two Persons Dead and Five
Seriously Injured
Others Escape.

1NationAI News Association
NEW YORK, March 25.-Two per-
sons were burned to death and Ave
others injured, two of them perhaps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25

For Better vaina4.
Troubles are often the tools by which
God fashions US for better things
Henry Ward Bcecher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25

haps tomorrow you may be able to do
better.-Rcv. John Newton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-25
chanaed Color

HoWell-You were the dark horse in
the convention. weren't you? Powell
NO. I was q blond jackass. New
York Press.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
REMARKABLE OFFER BY
ARKANSAS BEST PAPER
The Arkansas Democrat To
Have a l5-Day Bargain
Offer Soon.

The attention Of our readers is ~.
yited TO the Bargains Days Offer ot
the Arkansas Democrat, which occurs
between December 1t and 18th. 1919
The psBuerat will make remarkable
low rate Of $3.50 FOR one wears sub.
srrptioa 20 Tie Daily Edition. Tbs
rate is almost enc hall the regular
price After December 18th tho rate
Of 40 cents per month. or - per ytar
paid ,a advance, Will again prevail
To seCufe the remarkable loR Offer,
on tina, is required is 20 make q re-.
mItiancc Of $3.50 any day bctwecn
December 1t aul 18th Tie remittance
should hs made by check, or express
or postal money order.
The Democrat makes this rmarkahls
offer iu order TO extend is great list
-f subscribers, ami 20 get everyone .n
the habit OF reading the Arkansas
Democrat.
Tho Arkausas Democrat today is one
5f the best papers in tho entire South
west. II carries all the news daily.
IN is progressive. and everybody in
Arkansas should read this paper daily.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
REDUCED RATES
FOR ASSOCIATION

Official announcement has been
made that a rate of one and one.
third fare for the round trip has
been authorized for the Arkansas
State Teachers Association meeting
which will be held at Little Rock,
December, 20, u and 2s.
The prospects are that the assocr
alton meeting this year will be the
biggest and best that has ever been
held in the history OF the associa
ton. The programs both fer the
general sessions and for the section
meetings will be unusually strong
and interesting to the teachers.
Work on the programs has almost
been completed and these will be
printed and ready for distribution
in the near future.
A very vigorous campaign for an
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
Wishes are Wings
Wishes are wings.

Wishes are wings.
Upon them we mount to what
heights We will.
The boy who longs for the sea
and whose heart leaps at the roar Of
the breakers aud thrills at sight Of
a sail is building his own ship.
The youth who sits spellbOund by
the words Of an orator and makes the
solitude eloquent with his own dec
lamations Is erecting his own ros.
trum or pulpit.
The child Napoleon playing ceas.
lessly with his wooden soldiers was
making a new map Of a continent.
Opportunity: 1t Is generated
within himself.
Environments? Soul purpose
goes through that as a flame goes
through a sheet Of tissue paper.
But the wish must be genuine,
soul l-deep.
The artist cannot hv mere wish
ing have the colors arrange them.
selves upon his canvass. The wish
must be yirile enough to be a source
of ceaseless effort and cousummate
skill.
We become what we wish to be-
come, and we do what we wish to
do, not through wishes that are
shallow and heeting fancIes. but
earnest, constant warnings Of the
soul.
The scientific theory regarding
the evolution Of the eagle Is sug
gesuye. The dream OF fight was
Lnere before the wings. through
generations Of celseIess lOugIngs,
SLOW but sure development and adap.
tation went on until at last the eagle
Oh mighty pluIUus SCARED Lrium-
phantIy alOtt toward the sun.
There Is hardly any obstacle,
hardly any limitation, that mind
cannot overcome.
Soul will find its own, as surely
and as lrreslstIbly as the bomiug
dove hnds Its cote, the bee the
clover, and the seed.shot the light
It seeks.-Fort Smith Southwest
American.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29

increased attendance is being carried
on by tue officers Of the association.
Every teacher ia the state is bsing
reached with announcements and
literature concerning the meeting.
Many Of the Attendance leaders re
Gently appointed are actively at
work in their respective communi-
ties for an increased Attendance aud
membership at the coming meeting.
J. L. Bond, secretary Of the asso
citation, states that with the pub
licity campaign that is being carried
on the attendance at the meeting to
be held during the Christmas holi'
days should easily reach the $500
mark-the standard of attendance
fixed for this association meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
NOTICE

When you get ready to build
your new residence, barn or busi-
ness house let Ebert Robinson fig
ure with you, my figures are right
and workmanship guaranteed. l
will help you with your plans and
specifications free. Drafting and
blue printing done when desired.
ELBERT RoBINsON,
Builder & Contractor,
Pocahontas, Ark :
Office in Residence, Phone l67.
Stiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
NO TRESPAsSING

All persons are hereby notified to
keep of the land belonging to the
undersigned, located on Old River,
east Of POcahontas. No hunting
or fishing allowed. All tresPassers
will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law. GLAZE STEPHENS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29
GOVERNOR GIVES
ARKANSAS BOOST

Ina recent issue oI he Progrc,
sive Farmer, containing in.cryieN.
with governor, Of several southern
states, welcoming new settlers, APP.
pears the following from Gov Geo,
W. Donaghey Of Arkansas;
"lu response TO your request that
| tell your readers something Of
| Arkansas, feel thar ! cannot better
do this in a brief manner, tbaa TO
give you some facts aud statistics
complied by our Department Of Az
rieulture, aud which are probably
not known to large percent Of the
people OF other states.
Arkansas in 1911 raised agricgt
tural products worth in the neighbor,
hood Of ss9O, 900, 600.
Arkansas produces annually
SIS, 900, 600 worth Of cotton.
"Arkansas has the largest rice
yield per acre of any state in tie
Uuion.
"Arkansas in 1910 sold lumber,
shingles etc. TO the value Of Sl95,
600, 900.
Arkansas has an unlimited sup.
|ply Of coal and produce, the smoke
less coal used by the United States
Navy.
"Arkansas has the largest bauxlte
mines ia the world and furnishes 90
percent Of the worlds aluminium.
Arkansas produces coal, silver,
galena, marble slate, diamonds, oil
stones aud clnys OF every desgrip
tion.
Arkansas has more miles Of
nayigable rivers than any other state
in The Union.
Arkansas has The largest slwmill
in the world.
"Arkausa, has the finest asphalt
and cement beds in the world.
Arkansas has the only diamond
mine outside Of Africa.
Il do not believe there is another
state so full Of opportunities as Ark.
ausa., either for tbe man with money
os tie man without money. Our
lands are cheap but are rapidly ad.
yancing m value. The soIl j. rich
and productive. Most any crop can
De raised except varieties grown only
in the tropics. Our apple and peach
yield each year is bringing to fruit
farmers millions Of dollars in return
for their labor and investment. The
money received for our staple crops,
cotton and corn, is greatly auginen.
ted by the sale of melon, cantaloupes,
potatoes, vegetables, etc, which are
grown in large quantities, the yield
in many instances being remarkable.
Tbe rice acreage j, large each year
aud yields abuniaudy.
awe have an abandlut rainfall,
a mild aud equable climate, long
summers, short winters and rarely
extremes of heat or cold.
sour population is steadily in.
creasing. Our people are warm
hearted and hospitable.
"In matters Of education we are
abreast of the times. There are
free schools FOR all, with ample
colleges and the University Of Ark.
ansas where higher education may
be obtained. Four agricultural
schools have been established in the
past four years, as has the State
Normal School all of which are
maintained by the state.
"The desirable homeseeker will
find a welcome awaiting him by our
citizens, and if be has the right kind
of energy, vim and push, the cross
ing of our state line ashe enters will
be the door or opportunity for him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29

Mrs. Kate Downing wants to show
you the beautiful line Of lamps al
Junkersfeld Il Sons. 7tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-29

Come in and get q sack of the
Go d Bond 10 IT at Junkersfeld 81
-on's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-28
That knotty Feeling OF the Stomsen
is Relieved by a Stuarts Oys-
pepsa Tablet.

r-t,r-.,,I. of ..,.I. has,. 4ru.I
''o 49,,
-
= ''''
al . .'''''' ID '''S
"I'Ho'' d ''' "'- '0'''
'''
'"d' me S.o'''." 10
'ne' ''N'
ed'" IH''' io. '''
uI-'S.''' "'-'''S -'' ''
MS - "a S'''"''D 'i'" ~ ''-'0
anu AWAY '''.S j"
ne appetite IS ''"''o''"' .'' 'Oo'
is ''is"'' more '''' S' .S ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-28
Bio Soap Special,

Flake White Soap, bars for 25c
all this weel1 a. VIII Scriyner's
Phone 253. -. t.STNE Y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-28
THIS IS
BUILDING
YEAR

Ardmore has sold more lum-
Der during the first month OF
1912 than it did during the
nrst six months OF 1911.
1912 is building year Those
VINO have the means are build
ing ZONES. Those who have
not the means are borrowing
rhe money and building
Where there is will there
is way and every man car
make himself home owner
if he will pu, forth the right
enort at the right time
We have been OF service ~
others and can be OF service 10
vol our line OF lumber and
building material is the best
u The CITY. We can help
Won save on your lumber bill
and viii use great pains in aid
Ing YOU 10 build well with
small money.
Remember that We want
your lumber trade and We are
eager 10 help you figure the
bill and help you determine
the cost OF building a new
home or in making improve
meniS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-28
BETTER THAN SPANKING

spanking DO. not cure children % led
ue,iIug There is constitutional cause ''r
this trouble NrS. " Summer BOX W.
south Bend Ind will send free to any moiher
he, ,uccessruI home treatment, ~i'h foil
,p,t-urtlops Send no money. bot write her
today Il your children trouble you IN ms
Wy Don't blame the child. the chsn"e, are
il cant help d. This treatment Is" cures
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties ny day or night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-28

Try pound Of Mocha and Java
coffee from the Athletic Tea Co. zoe
pound Phohe hIN'-'--.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-28

j. W. lIARRELD,
Referee in BankruptcN Ardmor".
Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-28

Just received car Of fancy Red
Proof Oats Ask us for prices be
fore YOU buy. Campbell & Camp
bell.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
GIRL TELLS HOW HER ACT
CAUSED DEATH OF FRIEND
In Great Grief Describes Her Effort
to Run Elevator and Its
Fatal Results.

With tear-stained eyes. and fingers
that nervously clasped and unclasped
about her handkerchief. fifteen year odd
Rose Campagane told Coroner Feinberg
and jury to-day how her desire TO
run an elevator had caused tho death
Of her friend. Pauline Tobias, sixteen
years old. who was killed on Aug. %
while stepping into a lift of the Waldorf
Realty BuildinN Nos. $40 West Thirty
third street Both girls were employed
In the building.
"Oh. I don't know what made me do
H." cried Rose. "Maicom Young. the
elevator man. was leaning out OF the
elevator door as I got In at the sixth
floor. Lot me run the car asked
him In a Joking way. never thinking
he would let me. thought ne said
yes or all right and before ! realized
what ! was doing my hand was on the
lever and the car shot up. When
Young stopped at the NTH floor we
were going down. I didn't see Pau
line put her foot into the car Then
some ono shouted. Pauline Ia killed.
and knew had done something ter
rible. for I had touched the lever of
the car and II had stopped between
the sixth and NTH floors"
Young. the elevator man. and sew
eral girls corroborated her story, tell
ing how Pauline's body caught on the
car and then fell six floors to the bot
tom.
The Jury returned q verdict that
Pauiine's death was duo to accident
The evening world., 1912-10-29
JUGGLING COAL RECEIPTS.
Bookkeeper Charged with De-
frnudinx By short weights.

Sigmund Richter, booikeeper for
Ernst Brothers. coal dealers at One
Hundred and Ninth street and East
River, was held In $1,000 bail by Magis.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
The Coming
Of the Law!
HER MAKEUP MISSING,
ACTRESS SUES FOR $1,000.
Juliet's Trunks Sent to Wrong Ad-
dress and She Lost Two
Weeks Paw.

What chance has an actress without
her makeup box and wardrobe? Not
a chance In the world. acc riding to Miss
Juliet Rosenfeld. known on the stage
as plain Juliet. who IL suing the Long
Island Express Company for $1,000
damages because her two trunks went
astray in the summer OF 1910.
Trial of tho suit WAS begun to-day
In Justice 0erard's part Of the Supreme
Court The plaintiff. who was all In
black except for a hugo white plume on
her hat. said that IN August, two years
ago. she was playing an engagement at
Rockaway Beach. She had two weeks
work In Ohio. but when she got ready
TO appear she discovered that her TRUNKS
we're missing. They had been sent to
New Orleans by mistake
What could she do? Now n Juliet
was doing artistic plastic poses or had
q Job In Q chorus she might have got
ten by without the two trunks or any
trunk at all. but she IN mimic and you
have the word Of her manager that she's
. marvel
The case was brought to trial a year
ago but was adjourned when Mrs.. Ro-
senfeid. the plaintiffs mother. tainted In
the courtroom. The $1,000 damages
asked represented two weeks Of lost
work Her salary 10 $500 . week. che
says.