davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

CHAPTER 1.-Lieut. Harry Mallory is
Prdered 10 the Philippines He and Mar
iorie Newton decide 10 elope. but wreck
bf taxicab prevents their seeing minister
pn the way to the train.
CHAPTER u.-Transcontinenta train
e taking on passengers. Porter has a
lively time with an Englishman n Ira
Lathrop, a Yankee business man.
CHAPTER III.-The clippers have an
exciting time getting to the train.
CHAPTER Iv.-'Little Jimmie" Wei
lngtoa, bound FOR Reno to get a divorce,
boards train in maudl!n con1ition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears.
CHAPTER V.-she is also bound for
Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs.
Sammy Whitcomb.
CHAPTER v.-Latter blames Mrs.
Jimmie for her marital troubles. Class
mates Of Mallory decorate brida berth.
CHAPTER VII.-Rev. and Mrs. Temple
Ftart On d vacation, The: decide to cut
'oose and Temple removes evidence Of his
calling,
CHAPTER vIII.-Marjorie decides to
net Mallory proceed alone, but train
starts while they are lost in farewell.
CHAPTER IH.-Fassengers join Nal
g9rg classmates IN giving couple we'd
uhs haZ4hg'
CHAPTER X.-MarJorie is distracted
over tAeir situation.
hating bachelor discovers an oId sweet
heart, anne Cattle, a feI9" passenger,
Tor q preacher amons the passengers.
neaIs Little Jlmmle.s voice Later she
sheets 'AES' "h4IeolhO'
CHAPTER XlV.-Mallory reports to
marjorie MS nature TO md a preacher.
CHAPTER EV-They decida to pretend
quarrel ana hlalory hhda q vacant
berth.
CHAPTER XvI-Mrs. Jimmie dIscov-
ers Wellington on the train.
an unsuccessful hunt for a reacher.
as a physician. Mrs. Temple is induced
CHAPTER XIX.-Sight Of preacher on
2 station platform raises Mallory's hopes,
but he takes another train.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

she-And you say that you have
always avoided blaming me. I'd like
to have you mention one instance.
he-With pleasure. Remember, right
after We we're married, | ate a pie
you baked, and when the doctor
came told him it was clans,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
Cot AnY2

The fall OF the wear always lays a
special strain upon the nations fnan.
cia' resources. For not only is there
the money needed to move the crops.
nut also those great rolls Of bills which
prudent men In putting away their
hgo. e!otaiDe do not forget to forget
II t1a pas kotg thereof, in order that
they may como Joyfully to light next
fu~mor Puck.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before
to avert such oaIamitio5 from ssinss
end bites of insects use Bucklen S
Arnica SaIve promp.Iy to KIN THE poi,
son and prevent ,n@Asa4tior. swell
ing and pain. Heals burns, boil S
ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises.
Only Is cents at R. Fl. Lyons
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

Itching. bleeding. ~protru4inq or
blind oiIee weld to Doan's Ointment.
Chrome cases soon relieved, finally
cureu. Druggists all sell it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
The Rank Majority.

1t is stated on reliable authority
that there are more than a million
and a haif different brands OF cigars.
Yet there are only two kinds Of
cigars made, good and hAd-mostly
the latter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclec.
tic OH. Pain cant stay where it is.
used.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

Deans Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea. nor any weak
ening effect. Ask you. druggist for
them, Is cents per box.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
Cod.

The catch Of cod IN the United
States is third in value Of fish caught.
amounting to almost s. 100000, fol-
lowed by that Of shad. Holsters and
clans.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
Al Too rreauen. Miasake.

The soul Is intended to Guide The
BODY in the Journey through He: the
chief mistake which man makes Ia
that he permits the body 70 guide the
aoul.-London Truth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

When Is 2 person MILITANT" asks
the inquisitive subscriber Of Whar-
ton The Denver pastor who was
thrown out Of his church window by
his board Of deacons and came back
end licked the entire push was mill.
tant-Huston Post.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
Blind Inference.

Doctor-"Thomas, die Mrs, Popioy
get the medicine l ordered yester,
day." Thomas-T b'leeve so, sir, I
see all the blinds down this morn.
ing"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

OlQ sentiments. SHE got On NV HaFyaS
got on hers FqnaIIv r said Aw
hen. lets get married save nvica of
one stataro2m 10 China ANYWAY, sba
says. Damned If 7 don,tr-or words
~ +bo+ aa.ctu
Mallory broke in with feverisb In
teyest But you said YOU we're going
to get married on this train"
Nothing easier. Heres how and
he raised hill glass. lut Mallory hap,ad
il down 10 demand: "Iiow? tbsra
what I want to know. How are Won
ge.aa to get married on his Dgrson-
less express. Have you got a little
minister III your e|uitcase?1
Ira bea-aeG with added nride 40 ba
explained
wei, you see, when ! used to
court Anne had a rival-CharIie Sell
by his name was. | thought he cut
me out, but he became a clergyman
in Utah-Oh, Charlie! | telegraphed
him that l was passing through Og-
den, and would he come down to the
train and marry me to a charming
lady, He always wanted to marry
Anne. | thought it would be a burned
good joke to let him marry her-to
ne"
"D-did he accept" Mallory asked,
excitedly, lis he coming?"
He is-he did-here's his tele-
gram" said Ira, He brings the IL.
cense and the ring" He passed it
over, and as Mallory read it a look
Of hope spread across his face. But
Ira was SAYING; We're going to have
the wedding obsequies right here in
this car. You're all invited. VII you
Gomez"
There was a general yell of accent.
ance and Ashton began to sing.
There Was | Waiting at the Church "
Then he led a sort Of Indian war.
dance round the next victim OF the
matrimonial stake. At the end of the
hulIaballoo all the men charged their
glasses, and drained them with an up
roarlous How"
Poor DR.. Temple had taken luxurt.
GUS delight in the success OF his dis.
guise and in the prospect OF watch.
ing some other clergyman working
while be rested, He joined the dance
as gaily, If not as gracefully sc anu
OF the rest, and in a final triumph OF
rechIesaness, ne tossed off a bumper
Of straight whisky.
Instantly his Howl" changed to
wow and then his throat clamped
fast with a terrific spasm that flung
the tears from his eyes. He bent and
Writhed IN a silent paroxysm till he
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

According to Danish laws, automo-
bfles are forbidden to pass trolley cars
al a rate faster than n mile an hour.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
Writer'S Moan Remark

1t Is a mistake to suppose that WON.
en- are always talking about their
dresses. Sometimes they are talksns
about their hats.-Exchanga.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
H CHOICE CT HUSBAND

is too important a matter for a woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill
hopes by taking DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. New strength, fine complexion,
pure breath, cheerful spirits-things
that win m%en.folIow their use. Easy,
~. 81, u. Y ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
For Women Who Care

3fcourso you use an an~tisepticin Jour
firmly and in the are OF your own per-
son. md you want the best,
Instead Of what you have been using
such ar liquid or tablet antiscptics OF
perozide, won't you please try Paxtine,
a concentrated antiseptic powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
PaXtiue is more economical, more
cleansing, more germicidal and more
healing than ANYTHING You eyer used.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18
Evidently Not.

Mrs MaIaprop-No, never was
strong on literature To save my life
! couldn't tell you who wrote Gray's
Elegy.-Life.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

In the toilette cleanse and v hitter
the teeth, remove tartar and prevent
decay. To disinfect the mouth, destroy
disease germs, and purify the breath
To keep artificial teeth and bridgeygorl
clean and odorless. To remove nicotin.
from the teeth and purify the brca,
after smoking. To eradicate pe4aFira.
ton odors by sponge bathing.
As a medicinal agent fer 1oc-
treatment Of feminine ills where pelyi,
catarrh, inflammation aud u~lcerat,,
exist, nothing equals hot douchcs
Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia I
Pinkham Med. Co. has been regula.,
advising their patients to use it becaus
Of it's extraordinary cleansing, hen!ia
ard germicidal power. For this pul
pose alone Paxtine is worth its weigh
in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sor
throat, infamed eyes, cuts and wound
All druggists, 25 and so cents a box,
,&9t t4,g re- ,tin1nUy &C .
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

''Seedless lemons are developed by
grating" SO are the kind sometimes
handed to observation-disclosures
LadeF.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

CHAPTER Iv.-'Little Jimmie" Wei
lngton, bound FOR Reno to get a divorce,
boards train in maudl!n con1ition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

CHAPTER V.-She is also bound for
Reno with same object. Likewise Mrs.
Sammy Whitcomb.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

CHAPTER ITI.-The clippers have an
exciting time getting to the train.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

CHAPTER u.-Transcontinenta train
Is taking on passengers. Porter has a
lively time with an Englishman and Ira
LAthrop, a Yankee business man.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

CHAPTER VI.-Latter hlames Mrs.
Jimmie for her marital troubles. Class
mates Of Mallory decorate bridal berth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-07-18

"a ..-..tOH1G :; -. .~.-su....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
DEAD NUMBER Al.
Injured ST in the Lackawanna Rail-
road Wreck.

Corning, n. Y, July 5.-Twenty-five
of the victims of the wreck yesterday
on the Lackawanna railroad have been
identified and sixteen still await idea-
tification today, eight in Elmira and
eight in Corning. Forty-one persons
were killed and fifty-one injured in the
disaster.
But one additional Identification was
made in the early hours of he morn
ing. Mrs. Louis Friedman of New York
whose body was taken to Elmira, was
recognized there by her brother. OF .he
injured but four, Miss Mary Brennan,
James Griffith. Nellie Schandel, all of
Newark. and Max Eismann of Jersey
City, are considered seriously hurt.
A pathetic case was that of William
r. Laird, of Buffalo, whose entire fam
iiy, consisting of his wife, five year old
daughter and two year old son was
wiped out by the catastrophe. His
father also was killed. Mr. Laird, who
is employed in Buffalo printing estab-
lishment, left that city last night know
ing only that his father, George Laird
had been killed. He had received no
information of the fate of the others
and visited the local morgues searching
for the missing ones. At the first place
visited he found his little boy and girl
laid out side by side on a stretcher. At
the second morgue he found the body
of his wife beside that of his aged
father. The family had taken advant-
age of holiday excursion rates for re-
union in Buffalo. 1t was George Laird's
first railroad trip in sixty years.
Coroner Smith announced that it
was impossible to have the train
crews on hand for several days and
the inquest opened last night will not
be resumed before Tuesday
An investigation of the accident
was begun by the state railroad COM
mission. The formal state inquiry
probably will be held at Buffalo The
Lacllawanna road will hold its formal
investigation at Scranton tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05

clared that henceforth only those wit
nesses would becalled who the com
mittee knew could give testimony bear
ing directly on the subject under in
vestigation.
Under this ruling, witnesses who
have been overheard in private con-
versations to discuss Judge Hanford's
habits will not be called without
warning, and on the other hand, wit
nesses whose names are handed to the
committee by Hanfords counsel as
competent to testify to the judges
habits will not be subpoenaed unless
they have had exceptional opportuni-
ties of observation or unless they
promise testimony relating directly to
the charges 1t is expected that all of
today will be given up to the accusa
tion of intoxication.
Ehe subcommittee will next take up
the injunctions issned by Judge Han
ford in the socalied Rainer Valley
single fare fight. The restraining or
der issued by Judge Hanford in the
alleged collusive suit of the trustees
of the Seattle, Renton ana Southern
street railway bondholders led to a
mass meeting in Seattle August 25,
1911. during the progress of which the
judge was denounced by speakers
while a jeering crowd outside hanged
an effigy labelled "Hanford.' The ar
rests which followed the mass meeting
will be thoroughly investigated it is
announced by the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
WELCOME TO BRYAN.
Home Folks in Large Number Meet
Him at the Station.

Lincoln Neb.. July 5.-The home
folks" were all at the station this
morning when w. ]. Bryan's train
pulled in. Local and state officials
headed by Gov. Aldrich were on the re-
ception committee and most of the cit-
zens were in the throng that lined the
streets through which Bryan was es-
corted.
Mr.. Bryan was escorted to a local
hotel where he mounted the seat of his
car and delivered a short address. Mrs.
Bryan was with him, having joTSSed him
al the station and cheers for her were
freely interspersed with those for the
peerless leader"
The Fourth of July demonstratis--
along the line of march was made to Go
duty for Lincolns additional holiday
and Autographs of four years ago, bear
ing the slogan Let the people rule"
were freely displayed in windows over
looking the parade.
Mr.. Bryan was to have delivered the
address in the safe and sane" celebra-
ton here yesterday but the unusual
length of the Baltimore convention
made it impossible for him to arrive in
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
LaFOlIette Asks Roosevelt
About Campaign Fund.
Says Publicity Is Basic Princi-
pie of Progressivism.
WHERE DID MONEY COME FROM
Spent So RiOtOusIy in the Ohio
Campaign.
Says the Colonel Was Backed
by the Trusts.

Madison, Wis, July 5.-United States
Senator LaFollette, in a printed state
ment today asks Col. Roosevelt for the
second time to publish his expense ac-
count, or else, "a candid statement of
his reasons for thus spurning one of
the basic principles of public morality
and political decency."
When LaFollette made public a
statement of his campaign receipts
during the Ohio primary contest, he
called upon Roosevelt to do likewise.
There has been no response.
LaFollette says in part:
big business with big money de-
rived from unfair privileges is ever in
politics and ever is ready to place it's
funds back of likely winner, who
either is subservient, in the sense that
a chisel is subservient to the hand OF
the carpenter, or serviceable to the ex-
tent that he is harmless in perform
ance.
Special privilege puts money into
political campaigns by way of invest
ment. For such investments it de-
mands substantial rewards. 1t is to
protect the public interest from re-
wards such as these conserved in twi-
light and consummated in secret, that
the people demand publicity of cam
paign contributions.
Roosevelt entered the contest for
the presidential nomination as a pro-
gressive.' He made strenuous cam
paign for votes and noisy scramble
for southern delegates, on the ground
that he represented progressive senti-
ment. In this fight he had the back
ing of the Steel trust and the 'Har-
Vester trust
Financial giants like Perkins, Han
ma and Munsey contributed to his
cause. His campaign was character
lied by a riotous expenditure of money.
Yet he has made no public accounting.
He has not taken the American people
into his confidence. He Las ignored
the progressive principle Of publicity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
AS SMITH saw IT
Flynn Showed Himself Cow
ardIy Instead of Game.
Johnson CIeverly Executed an
Old Fight Trick.
CBy Ed. w. Smith. Referee }

(By Ed w. Smith, Referee-)
East Las Vegas. N. NJ, July 5.-Jim
Flynn disgraced everybody. BY fight
ing about as foul a battle as a man
could devise and bringing down the
wrath of the state police of New Mex
leo in the ninth round of his battle
with Jack johnson for the worlds
championship he demonstrated that
he no longer is entitled to be known
as lone of the toughest and the
gamest" of the heavyweights.
Game, indeed. Flynn didn't show it!
AS a matter of fact by deliberately
trying to lose his contest on a foul
when it was plain to him, as it was
to all spectators that he was beat
en- man, he showed that he cannot be
classed longer as a man who Will
stick.
There is much more respect for a
man who will take a punch on the
Jaw and die the death of a real glad
ietor on the floor than there is for the
man who, seeing himself in for
trimming, will seek the subterfuge of
the foul, the cowardly refuge OF the
man who isn't game.
Flynn might have been game once
but he did not show that he was in
this instance. The Pueblo fireman
claimed, and with some justice, that
Johnson was not fighting him fairly.
Perhaps so for Johnson was guilty OF
the trick of jerking Flynn into him
and slashing at him at the same time,
an old trick as threadbare as the fes-
tive almanac joke but one worked in
exceptionally clever style by the
champion.
Maddened by the fact that he was
being checkmated and outguessed at
every stage of the contest Flynn re-
sorted to the most barefaced system
of fouling. I passed over few of
these and finally in the ninth round,
all patience exhausted and after Civ
ing him every opportunity to redeem
himself 1 was about to disqualify him
and give the contest to the champion
when the state police, under the guild
ance of Capt. Fornoff, burst into the
ring and declared the thing at an end
Inasmuch as the fouling did not in
any way jeopardize the champions
chances, had they done so l would
have acted Immediately, delayed ac-
ton expecting momentarily that eth
er johnson would wind 1t up with
knockout punch or that Flynn would
show something that would tend to
justify the high opinion held OF MIN
by many in the throng.
Neither thing happened and then
the end came by the police route
Under the terms of the agreement
into between the men de-
cision was possible under the circum-
stances. They agreed that in case of
police interference a decision should
go to the man having the better OF
it up to that stage
1t was the champions battle from |
the first tap of the gong.
He rousted Flynn with straight
left and murdered him with his old |
right uppercut. 1t wasn't good bat
tie to look at.
Johnson didn't put up an impress
sive battle albeit he won by a mile and |
had all the better of it.
There didn't seem to be the old |
cutting force to his drives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
BOOST FOR CURTIS.
National Tribune Urges Old Soldiers to
Help Him.

Washington, July 5.-The National
Tribune, official paper of the national
organization of the Grand Army, pub
lished in this city, this week takes oc-
casion to editorially commend Senator
Charles Curtis to the old soldiers of
Kansas.
The paper urges the veterans to do
everything in their power to insure his
return to the United tSateS senate.
"They will secure for themselves a
friend who has been tried for years
and found pure geld.'
Under the caption of ITO the Meter
ans of Kansas the Tribune says:
1--WE have watched the course of
Senator Curtis of Kansas ever since
ne entered congress many years ago,
and have always found him on the side
of the veterans. He has been their
reliable friend in every emergency
and one of the men whose vote and
influence could be calculated upon
with entire surety. No man in the
senate fought harder for the passage
of the Sulloway bill than he. He was
as constantly on duty during the anx-
ious days when it hung in the balance
as any man was on picket during the
war. The gratitude of the veterans
goes out to him, and if they will only
be partially as earnest for the re-elec-
ton of this staunch and tried friend in
the senate as he has been in their in
terest his victory is certain. We hope
that every veteran of Kansas will turn
out and work for his reelection until
his fate is settled by the primaries
August 6. We feel that they owe this
to him, and in addition to proper
gratitude they will secure for them
selves a friend who has been tried for
years and found pure gold. Let them
neglect nothing that will insure his
return to the senate"
The house this week adopted a reso-
luton providing for the award of
medals of honor to the captain, officers
and crew of the Cunard steamship
During debate on the reso-
luton, Congressman Dan Anthony of
Kansas said that to decorate every
member of the crew would not only be
preposterous, but in his opinion, i'm
possible.
William S. Lyman has been appoint |
ed postmaster at Lewis, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-05
TO REST CASE TODAY.
Prosecution in Darrow Case May Close
by Tonight.

Los Angeles. July 5.-Unless unfore-
seen delays intervened the prosecution
in the case of Clarence S. Darrow On
trial for alleged jury bribing. was ex-
pected to rest some time today
Mrs. Robert F. Balm. wife of the first
sworn juror in the Mcnamara trial was
expected to have a brief cross-examina-
ton when the trial was resumed today.
Her husband was scheduled to follow
her on the stand to tell the story OF his
corruption by Bert II. Franklin.
According to the present plans of the
defense the case in Darrow's behalf will
be opened with the reading of a half
hundred depositions testifying to the
high reputation of the defendant
Among them are depositions from sew
eral United States senator's and num-
erous jurists and lawyers Of promin-
ence. The reading of the dispositions s
expected to consume about two days.