davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-11
Double LynchinR by Russians.

n. PETERSBURG. Feb. Ia
double lynchlng occurred to-day near
Kharkov. A mob Of 5000 peasants
from the township OF Komelva stormed
the jail, demolished the building, seized
a horse thief and took him out and
lynched him. The rioters subsequently
proceeded to the police depot, broke In
and repeated the performance with an
other horse thief who was confined
there.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

WARRINGTON. Feb. ll.-By viva
voce vote the House late to-day re-
passed the Webb bill to prohibit the
shipment OF Intoxicating liquors into
"dry" States as II passed the Senate
yesterday. and thereby removed par
lisnsntasy obstruction which threat
ensd to delay Its ANAL passage until
snether session Of CongreaA
The evening world., 1913-02-11
MRS. CHANCE HERE WITH HER
FAMOUS HUSBAND.

Mrs Chance came with her famous
husband. and while the newspaper men
and photographers were .iocking around
Frank she declared that they would not
have been satisfied In any other city
but New York. She Is also authority
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
BELLS VERDICT SATURDAY

7 kieV, Russia, Nov. A verdict is
expected by Saturday in the trial of
Mendel Bells, the Jew, on a charge
of ritual murder, and Bells counsel
stated that he expected the Jew to be
convicted.
Prof. Troitsky, qualifying as
biblical and archaeological expert,
contradicted the evidence given by
the priest Pranaitis, who attempted
to show the existence of ritual muir
der. Troitsky said ritual murder
never had existed among the Jews.
The jurors stopped the testimony
of Pranaitis yesterday. They are un-
educated men and did not understand
the. technical questions and answers.
After consultation together, the fore
man informed the court that they
had heard enough theology.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

OFFICIALS TO. JACK UP THE ], F.
OF L. MEMBERSHIP
John H. Walker, the, newly-elected
president of the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor, has discovered an ap-
palling state of affairs in the organ
ization.
He found that last year there were
only 10000 paid-in members, exclud-
ing the mine workers. This is in
deed strange for an organization as
powerful as the Illinois Federation.
However, President Walker and
the new administration have gone to
work to rebuild the Federation and
the members are very hopeful.
Walker arrived in town yesterday
after visit to the Calumet strike
district While there he addressed an
audience of $4,000 men, women and
children. 80.
He says that the prospects look
very bright for the striking miners
and that the company bosses already
are making overtures to the leaders,
but the men will not go back until
their demands are met and the COM
pany recognizes the union.
The miners have been much en-
couraged by the support of union
labor throughout the country and are
assured of enough provisions and fuel
to last them through the winter.
Twelve carloads of provisions were
sent from Chicago to the Calumet
district a few days ago.
According to Walker, the mine
bosses are having great trouble in
keeping their strikebreakers after
they get them there. And the strike
breakers now left are virtually pris-
oners. They are housed together
and armed guards cut off their
chances of escape.
Mr.. Walker and several other la
Dor leaders left for the Seattle con-
Vention of the American Federation
of Labor He will stop of at Butte
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04

build the prison, the expense to the
state will be small, if any. The old
site in Columbus will be sold. Its
value has been estimated all the way
from 100000 to 100000. At any
rate, it will pay for the farm and for
more than the amount of equipment
we shall need to begin work.
1.-THE industrial system has not yet
been worked out in detail. We shall
have furniture, soap, hosiery and
wooden factories. Engineer Riddle;
who is attending to the states indus
trial plans in institutions, will attend
to that. Mr.. Mcintyre, in charge of
, the state farm, will decide upon our
course in farming. But these things
come later.
"ohio's new penitentiary is going
to be operated along the lines of sci
entific penology. eW intend to oper-
ate it on business basis, but above
all we are going to make men, and
not onl y shall we save those who are
E sent to it, but we are going to make
an intelligent effort to find out why
'men commit crime.
1--WE intend to try to learn the
causes that lead men into the wrong
course, and if we can learn them
society can begin the work of remov-
ing the causes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-04
Tradesman.

Tradesman-What would you sug-
gest as sign for a first-class second
hand shop? Sign-painter-Ho
would ''Up-to-date Antiques do?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Japanese aMoviee."

Even the remotest towns in Japan
have their moving picture shows, ana
IN large cities they seem to be nearly
as plentiful as on this side Of the Pa
cifc. In Yokohama there Is whole
street Of them, and, as the program OF
each Is endless and each picture Is an
nounced In huge symbols on a separate
variegated banner flying from tall
bamboo pole, the aspect Of Theater
street Is startlingly unique. The pic
lures illustrating the sensational points
Of the programs above the entrances
and at their sides have certain
ouaintness about them, which is ac'
centuated by the fact that they are all
originals. not mere stereOtyped adVef'
tisements printed in raw colors- The
"getas" or wooden sandals OF the spec
tators are deposited on q rack before
the entrance to a moving picture SHOW
for where other people take OF tneir
hats the japanese leave their Shoes
Ponular Mechanics
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Diamonds and Wealth.

A famous French sciepSst estimates
that all the diamonds recovered in the
history Of the world could be packed
In box three feet wide. six feet high
and eight feet long and would weigh
less than thirty tons.
It seems almost beyond the power OF
mind to grasp the fact that treasure
worth more than billion dollars In
gold could be contained In so small
space. The high value Of the gems Is
st1 more strikingly illustrated by the
tact that gold to the value Of billion
dollars would weigh more than 4.OOO,-
600 pounds. Diamonds as q measure
Of money occupy large place IN civlll'
katon. But when one takes Into con-
sideration how far diamonds are from
constituting the real wealth Of nations
or a measure Of brains, Of true social
standing or worth while success IN
life the enormous expenditure OF hu.
man energy represented By the Pile
Of gems valued at a billion dollars is
an appalling waste.-Chicago Herald
Henry A. johnson, a business mao
of Ian Sc, Mich, writes: For years,
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound tor
couges and colds has been our family
uedicine. We give it to our children,
who like it on account of its pleasant
caset. It is a safe cure for coughs and
tolds." It contains no opiates. For
sale by all dealers everywhere. Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Soeets Of the Stars.

Years vi ai'dliull$ research nave re-
yealed that the stars nearly all move
with specific speeds Of from ten to
thirty miles per second. our star. the
sun, moving about thirteen miles per
second. But the rapid stars, those
having large proper motions, say. OF
eight or nine seconds Of arc per year.
are flying at such terrific ve!ocities
that they form a class by themselves
Their speeds are between 100 and 5Oo
miles per second. the latter being that
of the huge sun Arcturus The attrnc-
tIon of the quantity Of miles IN all
suns-that is. bodies that are visible
to the eye or to Photographic plates
is totally unable to cause these I'M
mense yelocities. This shows that the
quantity of invisible matter Is 1ar
greater than that in the lOO.OOO.0oO
visible bodies. The quantity OF matter
able to lmpart q speed Of 100 to 500
miles per second Is far beyond all lm'
aGnation- - Edgar Lucien Larkin In
New York American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
MEPHlST0PHELES.
No Satisfactory Proof as to the Origin
of the Nanno Exists.

No Satisfactory Proof as to the origin
of the Namo Exists.
There has been much discussion con-
corning the origin Of the word Mepn'
istopheles In the past. which mas
moreover, as yet ended in no very sat
isfactory conclusion. Some very d.
zarre explanations had been propouno'
ed before the time Of Goethe, who was
aimself forced to own to the musician
Eelter in a letter Of Nov. 20. 1929, i
cannot give any definite answer to the
question, Whence comes the name
NephistophelesT"
According to one theory it was n.y.
bird Greco-Hebraic formation OF me-
phls and tophel tthe liaD; according
to another its eEmology was entirely
Greek-very dubious Greek-nephos-
tophilos, "he who does not love the
light" Though this derivation is bard
ly acceptable, it appears that this was
the original form Of the name, the Sec
ond vowel being replaced by at first
In England. whence 1t was taken lnto
the popular German mysteries.
In the Goethe Jahrbuch" Herr
oelhke gives an entiriy novel deriva-
uon which, If farfetGled, has at least
the merit Of originality. 1t is based on
rso names found il chapters ana
,15 of the second book Of Samuel
Pephiboschetu and Architophel. he
reminds us that it was customary IN
the middle ages when giving names to
evil spirits to refer to the Old Tesla
:ment; hence the combination "Meph'
istopheles.
The explanation is not perceptiblg
more absurd than others. Goethe him.
self had a trick Of using the abbre'
Waited form Mephisto when 1t suited
the e1igencies of his meter. 1t may De
remembered that this particularly IT.
:rtsted schopenhauer. who wrote IN his
.samphlet ION the Murder tVerhun
.zung) Of the German Language. "Ihe
foolish desire for brevity goes so tai
AZ to cut off even the devils tail BY
writing Mephisto for Mephistophe'es'
wo,%p,Inctar GoZotte
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
LUCKY BASEBALL FEUKE.

Think Of PIsysr Making Homo Run
on an Infield Fiyl
In all the years I have been attend
ing baseball games-and they are more
than I would care to number-there Is
one play which stands out in my mind
as the greatest have ever seen," says
q contributor to the American Maya
zine.
There was no wonderful skill en-
bodied in the play. 1t was. suppose,
pure luck But the fact remains that I
have never seen 1t duplicated nor ap-
preached, and 1t Is, so far as know.
unique in the annals OF baseball.
The game was one between Wash
ington and Cincinnati back in the, days
when Washington was in the National
league The score was to 0 in Gin
cinnati's favor in the last half Of the
ninth. Two men were out, and Wash
fngton had q runner on second, with
Wilmot at the bat. On the FIRST ball
pitched Wilmot swung hard and knock
ed an infeld fly, the highest I have
ever seen. The ball went up and up
until it was visible only as tiny
speck. :.
with the crack Of the bat the run
ner on second had started for home.
and be crossed the plate before the
ball began to fall. Buck Ewing, Gin
cinnati's first baseman; McPhee, who
played second. and Germany Smith.
the shortstop. all gathered between
first and second awaiting for the ball
to drop. Wilaot sped around the
bases at top speed and passed third as
the ball fell just inside the triangle Of
waiting infielders. g.
1.-THE ball struck the hard earth Of.
the use line and bounded high in the
p Ewg having to wait 1ur It to de-
see I a second time before be could
- throw home. Wilmot slid
e plate and was safe, having
wo.. game with home run on an
lnfeld fly, a feat which has never been
duplicated in professional baseball"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Basketball.

Basketball was the invention OF one
man and was completed at Il single
sitting. In 1891. in the course OF lec-
ture at the Young Mems Christian as
sociation in Plainfeld' Mass the lee.
turer spoke of the mental processes OF
invention and used game, with 1ts
limitations and necessities, as an Illus
tration. James Nuismith. who was a
member of the class, worked out bas-
ketball that same night rs an ideal
game to meet the case. 1t was pre-
sented the next day in tie lecture room
and put in practice with the aid OF
the members of the gymnasium. From
there it spread to other branches Of the
Young Mems Christian association and
subsequently to athletic clubs and the
general public.-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Educate the Left Hand.

DR.. Haenkel. we'll known German
physician. writing in the Hamburg
Nachrichten. recommends the educa.
ton Of the left hand as a method OF
mental development By bringing the
right lobe of the brain into activity
he says that in this way we can add
so per cent to our power and that the
left hand is actually more deft and has
a more delicate touch than the right.
The yiolinist and the pianist exact the
same service from both hands. and
many Of the greatest artists. such as
Leonardo da Vinci. Holbein and Land
seer were ambidertrous. The Japa
nese are taught in school to use both
nands alike. and. says Dr. Haenkel.
their astonishing manual dexterity
and military genius. l believe. are
traceable to this alone"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Famous Flags.

There are only a few Old Glories
In the Annapolis collection Of 173 his
toric flags, but each Is connected with
some incident that gives it the honor
Of its present position. There is the
thirty-one starred flag that few be-
side the sunrise flag Of Japan when
the close shut doors Of that island
kingdom were pried open for American
commerce. The old flag. that Lieuten-
ant Charles Haywood defended so gaE
iantly in 1S47 at San Jose, Lower Cah-
foruia. is there to recall the story Of
how he and his tiny garrison held an
old mission house for over three
months against al overwhelming Mex.
lean force. Here, too, are few re-
minders oe our history's saddest war.
Side by side In the one case are draped
the ensign of the Union man-of-war
Kearsage and the stars and bars OF
the ensign Of the Confederate cruiser
Albemarle. Another treasure Is the
ensign Of the battleship Maine, which
was recovered fourteen years after
the catastrophe in Havana harbor.-
Christian Herald
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Rochefort Mas Reckless.

The late Henri Rochefort was good
deal Of a man. although we may smile
at some Of the Gallo eccentricities that
marked his cyclonic career. Rochefort
did one Of the finest physical feats on
record when he escaped from Cayenne.
to which inferno he had been sentenc-
ed for life. He was by no means q
Young man at the time. but he swan
for over three miles in sea infested
with sharks. some Of them following
him all the way and actually snap
ping at him Six years later be TO lght
a serious duel In defense Of his SOD
and was badly wounded.-Argone 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be a bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery, ready
for immediate use when any member OF
the family contracts cold or a cough.
Prompt use will slop the spread of sick
ness. S. A. Std, Of Mason, Mich,
writes: "My whole family depends upon
Dr. Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the world.
Two SOC. bottles cured me Of pueu-
mooia" Thousands of other families
have been equally benefited and depend
entirely upon Dr.. Kings New Discovery
to cure their coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps.
Price SOC. and Sl.0O. All druggists.
II. + Bucklen l. Co. Philadelphia
or St. Louis. Advt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
ldentifyinq Himself,

It is said that ut certain seasons in
Scotland when the fishing is not very
brisk the fishermen act as caddies and
are easily recognized by their costume,
a woollen jersey and trousers braced
up to the armpits. One Of these was
asked his name by the gentleman foT
whom he was carrying and the reply
was, "Weel, hereabouts they maistly
ca me 'Breeks.' but ma maiden name
is Broom"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
An Ant RctorS.

Fools sometimes ask questions that
wise men cannot answer" remarked
the professor in the course OF his lee
ture.
Then that explains why so many OF
US get plucked in our examinations
said the dippant student-Home Notes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15

Will G. Richmond, a residen OF 1u-
glewood, CAL. will answer any in
qu!les about Foley's Honey and Tar
compauDd. he saws further 'Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for bronchial trouble and
cough, aster I used other remedies
that failed. It's more like food thar
a medicine" DO not accept substi
tute-for sale by all dealers every
where. Advt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Opportunity.

Hewitt-Opportunity knocks once at
eyery mans DOR: Jewett-And 1t
ought to have enough sense to ring
the bell-Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
A DUTY Well Done.

The teacher had been giving a long
,e..rure 10 the Juvenile class on the sub
ject Of morals
Now, Harry" she said. what ts our
duty toward our neighbors?
To keep an eye on EN-" was the
reply Exchange
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Snrino CLEANING,

Jimson-I do spring cleaning at all
seasons Of the year. Jackson-HoW's
that? Jimson-1'm a watchmaker.-
London TIt-Bits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Sian Of Wealth.

is he rtchE
Say. he's &c rich that his neighboTs
hare all begun to tell what they'd Do
for charity II they had his uoney."-
Detroit Free Press
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Marital Dialogue.

She-The tried and loving husban6
Is one who when his wife has the neu-
ralgia suffers moro than she does he
And she generally sees TO It that be-
Goes. es.-Cincinlati Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
An Optimist's Epitaph.

The Carlsbad invalid has ordinarily
a surprisingly robust appearance. He
looks strong. Scofers say he has to
be to live through the rigors Of the
cure. There Is an apocryphal legend
Of an epitaph in Carlsbad church.
yard:
was we'll.
hoped to be better.
Hero am!
-Iarper's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15

Nothing Is troublesome that we do
willingly.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-15
Made By

Isaac Hamburger & Sons & Michaels.
Stern represent the best values OBJ
tainable in CLOTHING.
These two we'll known lines are
handled exclusively in Sumter by
US. and we can fit you regardless of
whether you take a stout. slim or
regular.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
WEDNESDAY AS
 BENEFIT DAY
Reeves Donates Theater, Elks Will Give Benefit Performance and Mer- chants Will Probably Give Percentage of Receipts

General indications are that next
 day in Phoenix. Manager A. H
 Reeves of the EIks theater, yesterday
 announced that upon the evening of
 that day he would turn over the
 house to the Elks lodge for the pur-
 pose of that organization repeating
 Brown of Harvard and devoting
 the entire proceeds of the evenings
 performance to the relief fund. It
 is probable that even the stage hands
 and all other attaches of the house
 will donate their services upon that occasion.
 The promise of Manager Reeves having been given to give the use of the house without charge the mem bers of the big local talent cast of
 Brown of Harvard" promptly agreed
 to present the popular play and it is now predicted that there will be a record breaking crowd in attendance
 and that several hundred dollars will be realized to be sent to swell the general relief fund.
 Taking a tip from the movement of MT. Reeves and the members of the Elks show company, many busi- ness houses of Phoenix announced last evening that they would devote ten per cent of their entire days pro- ceeds to the benefit fund. It is ex- pected that a complete list of the houses which will fall in line with the proposition may be published within d day or two. The New York Store today is diverting ten per cent of it's gross receipts to the relief fund. as announced in The Repub lcan yesterday morning and adver-
 tised in this paper today.
 General Agent A. R Cater, of the Arizona Eastern, yesterday re-
 ceived message from the general freight and passenger agent of the
 Arizona Eastern, with headquarters in Tucson, that the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific will transport free to the destination, all food, cloth ing and supplies which may be do- mated for the relief of the flood suf- erers in Ohio and Indiana. It is sug- gested that commercial or relief bodies
 at the shipping points should collect the goods for shipment so that if ! possible shipment may be made in carots. Similar authority is issued | by the Union Pacific. Chicago, Mill | waukee & St Paul. Lake Shore x 1 Michigan Southern and New York 1 Central lines
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Get Full Information

If there is a single point in con nectiOn with the contest that is not understood, get in communication with the contest manager at once either by telephone Overland 422, or by mail, or a personal visit and have the doubtful points cleared at once. Then when you clearly understand everything lose no time in getting started. See your friends and obtain their support before some other bright young woman gets their pro- mise. The latest news of the con- test will be published daily in the columns of The Republican, and the friends of the candidates will then be enabled to keep in close touch with them and their standing in the race at all times. It is certain that these thirty uneXcelled prizes will be awarded to thirty of Arizona's most popular and energetic young women on May IT. And the readers of this paper will decide by their votes which of the young women will be- come the winners.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
Who Can Nominate

Any person has the privilege of nominating one or more candidates whether he or she is a subscriber to The Republican or not. Simply clip out the nomination blank which ap- pears in each issue of the paper and fill out as directed. Mail this coupon to the Contest Department AT ONCE, as the first list of candi- dates will be published shortly and 1t Is very important for each candi- date to have her name in this first list, as her friends will then see that she is in the race in earnest and will not promise to work for some other candidate. Candidates can be nominated after this first publication of names, but the great advantage of having the name of your candidate in this first list is too obvious to be overlooked. IT COSTS ABSOLUTE LY NOTHING TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-29
How Votes Are Secured

Votes are secured by subscribing to The Arizona Republican. The ballot secured by subscriptions may be held as long as the person hold ing them desires. but the coupons, which appear in issue, good for ten votes, will not be counted if received after the expiration date. Candidates living in one district are not pro- hibited from securing votes and sub scriptions in any of the five dis tricts; in fact, a candidate may se- cure votes and subscriptions any where in the United States.