davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-12

Mrs II. W: II ordinary creams do not
help in removing your wrinkles try massae-
ing your face with this greaseless cream.
jelly ir-together and let stand over night
before using. two teaspoonfnis~ ~glyoerine. one
ounce Of almozoin and o half pint cold water
This almozoin jelly will clear and smooth
your complexion, leaving your skin soft vel
vety and free from blackheads. large pores
pimples and roughness For treating freckles
and tan ! find this preparation very tine.
Grace T.; DO not be deluded into be.
leving that soap is good for shampooing
Even when you make a soap-ielly the dead.
y alkal that eats the very life out Of your
hair still remains The alkali in soap dulls
hleaches and streaks the hair. causing Il 70
split and break on. I have found that a
teaspoonful Of canthrox dissolved In a cup
Of hot water makes the very best shampoo
imaginable. II fathers freely removes All
dirt and dandruf and rinses easily. Your
hair will dry quickly and be surprisingly
bright and fury. No other shampoo pre-
parstion / have ever seen Is so good 20
keep the hair and scalp in a perfectly clean
healthy condition
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Terrific WindStOrm.

a terrific windstorm, which
lasted for several hours Tuesday
night, April 4, and was a gale of
cyclonic proportions caused con-
siderable damage throughout the
county mostly to tobacco barns,
many of which were entirely blown
down, and a large number unroof-
ed. The damage in this respect is
considerable hut in most cases is
covered by insurance. In the city
telephone and electric light wires
suffered. The large glass crystal
in the South face of the Court
House clock and pane in one of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
April u and % CIeaning-Up
Days.

Pursuant to suggestion of the
State Civil Improvement League,
the local Executive Committee has
designated Thursday and Friday,
April % and % as cleaning up
days. On those days a general
holiday is to be declared, and it is
proposed to clean up the entire
city free of cost to the citizens.
The property occupants are re-
quested on these days to have all
garbage and refuse on the curb
and the Civic Leagae will have the
necessary wagons and carts and as
sistants to haul it away, All citi-
zens are urged to cooperate in this
plan and help the purpose of the
League to beautify the city and
promote the health of its people.
The enterprise has the active CO.
operation of the Women's Clubs,
the county and city administra-
tons and all of our best people.
The following ladies and gentle
men have been selected as chair
men of the Subcommittee:
First Ward-John 5. Frazer,
w. Hoffman Wood and L. II.
Arnold.
Second Ward-R. 5. Stokley,
Rev. E. E. Dawson, Mrs. Mary
VIM Lockridee and w. G. Gill
aspie.
Third Ward-J. 5. Estill, Lee
Fisher and Ben Bell.
Fourth Ward-C. II. Petry,
Mrs. Jennie Thompson and G. B.
Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Pluck Wins.

Daniel Willard is president of
, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
He is so years of age and in 1880
he was a track laborer on the Ver-
mont Central railroad. He was
without money, without friends,
and still he climbed to the top.
Why! Because he worked and
did not snarl; he studied and did
not growi; he did not damn the
world and his fellows who had
more of this worlds goods. He
made himself valuable. He did
not rail at conditions or capital.
He toiled intelligently; he toi.od
persistently; he did not fritter away
his time. Thirty years ago he was
track laborer. To-day he is the
president of vast system of rail
roads. This is the land of oppor-
tunity and advantage and any
American boy with the courage,
the mettle, the application, the per-
sistence and the industry can climb
to the top. There is no royal road
to greatness. Work and study,
pluck and never say die" wins
the battle: Always extend
fallen brother a helping hand"
said Theodore Roosevelt in his
banquet speech, but when You
have placed him on his feet and he
refuses to walk, let him alone"
There is truth and humanity in the
observation. But when you have
helped man and then he refuses
to help himself it is all of. Human
driftwood, like all other driftwood,
floats down the stream and is lost
to view. Daniel Willard walked !
when he was helped. He did not |
expect to be carried along.
The fine, healthy country doesn't |
seem to need saving, but the can
didate must have an excuse for be-
ing in the race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
the windows in the Circuit Court
room was blown out by the wind
and signs and roofs damaged.
City Council.

At the regular meeting of the
City Council Tuesday night, April
4, the ordinance calling for brick
streets, which was passed at an
adjourned meeting few weeks
ago, was given a second reading
and again adopted, and brick
streets are now assured. No other
business of importance was trans
acted by the Council.
The noblest deeds are not done
at so much per do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
WANTED: so men AND WOMEN
To Take Advantage Of Special
Otter Made by W. S. Lloyd.

w. s. Lloyd, the enterprisine
druggist, is advertising today for
fifty men and women to take adj
vantage of the special half price
offer he is making on DR.. How.
wards celebrated specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia
and get City cent package at
half price, 25 cents.
With DIR. Howard's specific at
hand, you can eat what you want
and have no fear of i'll conse-
quences. 1t strengthens the stom-
ach, gives perfect digestion, regu-
lates the bowels, creates an appe-
tite, and makes life worth the liv-
ing.
If you cannot call at w. s.
Lloyd's store today, send him %
cents by mail and he will send you
a package, promptly, charges paid.
w. 5. LLOYD has been able to
secure only limited supply of the
specific. so great is the demand,
and you should not DELAY taking
advantage of the liberal offer he is
this week. 1912
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
Movement for Parkway.

A movement is on foot to build
a parkway in the center of Broad
way and Court streets, reaching
from Main around to Maysvilie
street, and being twenty-six feet
wide on Broadway and thirteen
feet wide on Court street. The
project is a worthy one, and one
of which we can express our
heartlest approval.
Pure Single Comb Rhode Island
Red eggs for sale, 7jc per setting
of ID. Mrs. w. A. DeHaven.
Phone 1874. 37-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

So many of the musical plays
are built with rhyme or reason
that the public have begun to be-
lieve all that is necessary is several
vaudeville acts and an opening and
closing speech. Such is not the
case with Dan Cupid" a musical
farce to be offered at Tabb's Opera
House Friday, April 14th. The
play of Dan Cupid" is in three
acts with great plot to follow.
Twelve big musical numbers and
nine complete changes of costumes.
Miss Myra Jefferson and John ID.
Taylor two well known farce
comedy people are jointly featured.
The cast has been selected for his
and her farcial ability which in
cludes Mss Dorothy Howard,
Blanche Ray, j. A. Weaver and
Jack Marsdon, with pretty
chorus of exceptionally pretty
girls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

A healthy man is a king in his
own right: an unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave. Burdocks Blood
Bitters builds up sound health
keeps you well. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

Accidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emer-
gencies. 1t subdues the pain and
heals the burn. I'm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
13-tf.

Spring clothes make the cash
thermometer fall like a cement
block.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

Double Standard Polled Dur
ham Bulls (Which are hornless
Shorthorns). Shropshire Bucks
by an imported prize winning sire.
Pure bred Poland China boars
and gifts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

The cup of regret never leaks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
SECOND FLOOD THREATENED
Heavy Rain Caused Black River Falk
Residents Another Period of Un-
easiness-Perl Now Passed.

Black River Falls.-After a wake
Jul night by residents of this city,
who faced a second inundation due to
torrential rains, the water in the
Black River, which had been at the
point reached by the recent flood,
slowly began to recede.
No more washing away of the bank
has occurred to speak Of and if the
city can only have dry weather long
enough to build the Golfer dam to re-
turn the river to it's old bed all dan
ger will be over.
Buildings that had withstood the
previous flood, were undermined and
fioated down in the torrent. The Mer-
chants hotel, which had resumed
business following the recent flood,
was again in immediate danger, as
well as the old postoffice building, the
home of the Jackson county bank.
Residents of the lowlands were
compelled to leave their homes and
businessmen OF Black River Falls
who were in temporary headquarters
again moved to higher grounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20

Progressive Republicans lndorse Sen
ator as Their Candidate.

Progressive Republicans Indorse Sen
ator as Their Candidate.
Chicago.-Senator Robert M. La Fol
lette Of Wisconsin was Endorsed for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent in 1912 by the 200 delegates in
attendance at the national progressive
conference here.
Endorsement of the Wisconsin pro-
gressive came after long session of
speechmaking in the enunciation OF
principles which were in part report
ed back to the conference by the COM
mittee on resolutions.
The platform Of principles as en-
bodied in the resolutions makes no
mention of the tariff, nor does it in
clude the progressive principles OF
the initiative and referendum.
Washington.-Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin. progressive Repub-
lican leader, has decided to start
early next month on speechmaking
swing through the middle west. The
tour will last until congress meets in
December. 1t will embrace the Dako-
tas, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas. Nebras-
ka. Missouri, Oklahoma, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Michigan, Mississippi and prob
ably Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
GUST BIASED JUROR IN
THE MCNAMARA CASE
State Wlthdraws Its Injection to the
-Defense's Challenge and Nelson
Is Rejected.

Los Angeles, Cal-Wheu seem
ingly caught in It's first snag, the
Mcnamara murder trial in an instant
twisted itself out of situation which
had worried opposing counsel for four
days 1t was. the fight over q. I. Nell
son, venireman, the state wishing.
to retain him as juror, while the de-
tense sought his discharge as such.
Nelson was dismissed after the
state had withdrawn its objection to
challenge for cause, and after Nelson
had admitted that he had formed an
opinion of the guilt or innocence OF
the prisoner and that it would take
mighty strong evidence TO shake
him."
Judge Bordweii questioned Nelson
and he admitted he had obtained in
formation about the alleged dynamit-
ing OF the Times building from per-
sons with whom he had talked and
from newspapers.
If you were chosen as juror in
this case could you and would you, not
withstanding the opinion you have
formed, act impartially on the evil
dence submitted to your" Judge Bord-
well asked.
1T would take pretty strong evil
dence before could" was the reply.
A wrangle between lawyers as to
whether he should have answered yes
or no followed and Nelson said he
could not answer the question. The
state then withdrew its objection and
Judge Bordwell permitted Nelson to
step out. Thus ended the first Skin
mish in the trial
Mcnamara was silent throughout
the sessions He maintained strong
interest in the examination OF the
talesmen, but offered no suggestions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
STATE SOCIALISTS TO MEET
First Annual Convention Set fo. Nov
smber A. to s, at Stevens Point
Decision by Referendum.

Milwaukee, first annual state
convention of the Social Democratic
party of Wisconsin will be held Nov.
4-6 at Stevens Point. -
A referendum vote on the propo-
sitionof holding an annual state con-
vention and the place just concluded,
was favorable, to the plan, and as the
place of the meeting.
Although the Socialists have held
state gatherings in the past they have
been merely nominating conferences
held prior to the state and national
elections. With the new system the
party leaders are confident that they
can do much better propaganda work
throughout the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
TAFT TRAIN NEAR
DYNAMITE WRECK
Waterman Fires on Two Men
Planting Explosives.
SET TO KILL PRESIDENT
Thirty-Six Sticks With Fuse At
tached Discovered on Bridge
Which Chief Magistrates
Train Passes Over.

Santa Barbara, CAL, Oct. 17.-Had it
not been for the vigilance OF G. B.
Brown, a section foreman, the special
train bearing President Taft from San
Francisco to Los Angeles probably
would have been blown up with dyna-
mite 20 miles north of here. Four
hours before the Taft train was due
on the Southern Pacific Brown dis
covered 36 sticks of dynamite under
the Cairtan viaduct.
The dynamite was discovered at two
o'clock in the morning. The presi-
dents train passed over the bridge at
5:51. The night Waterman saw the
men on the bridge shortly before two
o'clock. They were at the opposite
end Of the 1,000-foot span and ran
when ordered to halt.
The Waterman hurried across the
bridge, firing several shots, which
were returned.
After the pair had escaped in the
darkness the Waterman returned to
the bridge and began an investigation.
Near the center of the span, lodged on
one of the supports of the viaduct, he
found the SO sticks Of dynamite with
tep-foot fuse attached to one of the
sticks.
The presidents train followed the
regular train from San Francisco, ten
minutes behind, and if any trouble
had been encountered there would
have been plenty of time to flag the
special. All of the railroads are hand
ling the Taft train with the greatest
care.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
NAME THREE FOR
HARLANS PLACE
Kellogg, Wickersham or Lehman
May Get Seat.
MANY CHANGES BY TAFT
Five of Nine Members of Supreme
Court Have Been Appointed by
Presdent-Now Has Va
cancy to Fill.

Washington Between Frank
B. Kellogg, who successfully prose
cuted the Standard Oil company.
George B. Wickersham, attorney gen.
eral, Philander G. Knox, secretary of
state, and Frederick w. Lehman, So
licitor general, Is believed to lie Presi-
dent Taft's choice fcr a successor on
the United States Supreme bench to
the late Associate Justice John M.
Harlan, who passed away Saturday
from an acute attack of bronchitis.
Mr.. Kellogg's name was under con-
sideration last year when the presi-
dent filed three vacancies upon the
bench. Mr.. Taft fully realized he
would be strong addition to the
bench, but. on account of his service
as counsel for the government in the
Standard Oil case, and as consequently
he would be debarred from participa-
ton In the decision of the court, he
was compelled reluctantly to pass him
over, and give the appointment else
where.
Attoi ney General Wickersham is
the legal adviser in the cabinet upon
whom the president especially relies.
Mr.. Lehman also is regarded by Mr..
Taft as one of the ablest lawyers in
the country.
When President Taft entered the
White House 1t was the general ex-
pectation that, during his term OF Of
fee, he would have the appointment
of several Supreme court justices. AS
matter of fact. events have &C.
Cured which have resulted in his re-
organization of the personnel of the
highest bench.
He named Associate Justice White
of Louisiana as the successor of Chief
Justice Fuller, and nominated Horace
H. Lurton of Tennessee, Charles E.
Hughes of New York. Willis Van De-
vanter of Wyoming, and Joseph R.
Lamar of Alabama as associate JUS
tees Now he has another vacancy
to fill.
Thus, out of the nine members of
the court, he will have appointed five
and, including the chief justice, whom
he promoted. six. Chief Justice
White and Associate Justices McKen-
ma of California, Holmes Of Massachu-
sets, and Day of Ohio are the only
members of the court who were in
office prior to Mr.. Taft's election.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
CHRISTIANS IN FEAR
OF SMYRNA UPRISING
Turks Said TO Be Aiming Friends anc
Massacre May Be Result
of che Move.

Athens. - The Christians in Smyr-
ma fear a massacre as a result OF
a well-grounded rumor that agents OF
the Turkish committee of union ana
progress are secretly arming the Mo-
hammedans there. The consuls or the
various powers at Smyrna have ad-
vised their governments of the situa-
ton.
The consuls of the various powers
at Smyrna have advised their govern
ments of the situation.
Constantinople. The 1kdam
states that the negotiations between
the powers and Turkey with view to
the restoration of peace have broken
off. Turkey says the propositions
made by the powers cannot be accept
ed with honor.
The cabinet will issue statement
in regard to its policy in the present
war. 1t is understood that 1t will In
clude a declaration that the govern
ment will undertake no measure which
might tend to endanger the peace or
the Balkans, as it realizes the impor-
lance Of the maintenance OF peace In
that region as necessary to the inter
ests of all the powers.
The declaration will say in regard to
Tripol1 that Turkey will pursue firm
and just policy In defense of her
rights in that vilayet.
Rome. Besides the military
censorship enforced on all news
from Tripoli the cable between that
place and Malta Is being used ex-
clusively for army messages. Press
dispatches are refused transmission
over the cable and are mailed to Nal
ia or Syracuse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
Get No Pay for SUNDAY Work

Madison.-In answer to an in
quiry from Secretary of State Frear.
Attorney General Bancroft rules that
employees of special legislative COM
mittees are not entitled to pay for
Sundays. Some Of these employees put
In claims for work on Sunday, and
the secretary of state put the ques-
ton up to the attorney general. The
Importance of the ruling is that reg
ular employees of the legislature will
not hereafter draw pay for Sundays
as they have for many years. The or
der affects every employee in the cap
itol during the legislative session.
such as the chief clerk, journal clerks
and others.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
SENATORIAL PROBE
IARRED BY MORRIS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TELLS
UNEXPECTED STORY AT STE
PHENsoN INVESTIGATION.
INFORMED OF $4,000 POOL
Testifies That Writ n. Cook I 'o r''"'
Edward Hines and Senator ote-
phenson Each Contributed ooo'
600 for Latter's Campaign.

~Milwaukee.-The Stephenson IN
,estigation took a sudden and une&-
pected turn when Lieut.. Gov. THOMAS
Morris, on the witness stand, testl-
fed that Writ HI. Cook, lumberman,
living in Duluth, told him EDWARD
Hines of Chicago and Isaac stephen
son formed a pool of $4,000 to Sc
cure the election of Senator Stepheh-
son. Each one, Mr.. Morris sald' put
in $4,000, according to statement
made by Cook to him.
1t was a sudden and unexpected
metamorphosis. At one leap, as IL
were, the investigation went from the
primary election, the investigation or
which had been going along ratner
sleepily, right in to the election OF
Senator Stephenson and its surround
ing circumstances.
Senator Stephenson, when asked for
a statement after adjournment re-
garding the testimony of Mr.. MOTHS
said
"The whole story is fabrication
from beginning to end. l have moth
ing more to say
In an interview at Superior, Writ
H. Cook made the following state
ment:
eff the report of the testimony OF
Lieut.. Gov. Morris on the stand at
Milwaukee is correct, as published in
the papers, he is way off. / made no
such statement to him."
1t is said that Cook and all others
mentioned in the testimony of Lieut..
Gov. Morris will be summoned before
the committee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
PRISON DISCIPLINE is THEME.
Committee of American Association
Submit Their Report on Subject.


Omaha, Neb. - In it's annual
report the standing committee on
man, Henry X. w. Scott, reviewed its
studies of American prisons before
the annual meeting of the American
Prison association.
The committee comments upon the
ethical effect of prison sentence at
length and finds that the greatest good
may be accomplished through thor
ough sanitation. the provision of con-
structive labor, and an enforcement
of rules guarding the prisoners con-
duct but not degrading in effect.
The segregation of tubercular pris-
oners was also most forcibly advocat-
ed, the committee holding that ade-
quate medical attendance and teach
ing should be given to all sufferers
from this prison scourge."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
PRIVATE BANKER is MISSING.
G. L. Miller of Fulton County, ILL.,, Dis
appears-Owes $4,000.

Lewistown, Ill. The disappear
ance of G.. L. Miller of Fulton
county Is mourned by dozens of per-
sons, mostly school teachers and 9TH
ers who had intrusted him with their
savings, and at mass meeting of
creditors it was decided to force. him
into bankruptcy, petition being filed
in the United States district court In
Peoria His known liabilities are
$4,000.
On some of the creditors the bur-
den of this extensive financial crash
will fall heavily. In the list of names
given are men and women whose life
savings have been wiped out of ex-
istence at one stroke
Regarding Millers whereabouts
nothing has been learned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
WOMEN HEROINES IN YUKON.
Mrs. Wadsworth and Miss Carlisle
Save Indians From Smallpox.

Washington. - Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth and Miss Mary Carlisle,
daughter of Calderon Carlisle, accord
ing to official reports to Chief Lift
man of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, have been heroines in the saving
of the lives Of Indians during ter
rible smallpox epidemic, Drawing the
terrors of Arctic weather IT. the
Yukon regions. Mrs. Wadsworth
after her experiences went to Europe
and Miss Carlisle is at Hot Springs,
Colo. These women accompanied a
government surveying party into Alas
ka on a special permit from the sec
rotary of war. The expedition left
here last spring.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-20
PLANS PENSION PAY REFORM.
Commissioner Davenport Wants Law
to Permit Use of Checks.

shington.-Pension Commission
er Davenport in his annual report to
congress urges the passage Of law
by which pensioners may be paid by
check instead Of the present voucher
method, which costs each pensioner
from one to three dollars a year.
The plan contemplates payment di-
rect by checks mailed to the last adj
dress of the pensioner.
The number Of soldiers and sailors
on the pension roll at the close Of the
fiscal year was 570,050 dependents
and widows, 321, 642, and army nurses,
406. There were 529,SS4 survivors of
the Civil war, 35,243 having died dur
ing the year. 1t is believed that only
about rs per cent of the estimated
2,218,365 individuals in the United
states during the Civil war are now
living.