davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19
fye ncv. mil. eept. nj, isos.

Ee Hcy. m, Sept. II, isoS. .oscura Nefncdy Co. Hst 6prinap. Ark Gentlemen - Enclosed find exprees rsney order for one dollar. for one bqa H "COnCURA" Skin Cpre. which wiuo
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19
Chicago Defeats Boston

Chicago May 1S.-Chicago de- feated Boston today in the first game of the series. F to s. White and Scott were hit hard and had to retire in favor of Walsh. while Hall had to relieve Killilav.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

WI HAUL youR BA00A0E AMI CHECK sAMK TO YouR pEsTiNA TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE cxLEsAT DUN OFFICE OR pHoNl asa cooPER BROs. LIVERY |
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19
Brooklyn Beats Reds

Brooklyn, May l1S-Brooklyn de feathe Cincinnati today. 2 to l Burch driving in both of Brooklyn's runs with a single.
 Cincin .. s...... GOO 100 O00--1 2 Brooklyn .. .... .000 101 00x-2 s 1
 Gaspar, McQuillan and Mclean, Clark; Scanlon, Rucker and Bergen
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19
uprioEisId. Mo. Oct. is. ise<.
 Central Hotel EaieSm

eprinEnsid. Mo. Oct. iS. lSef
 Central Hotel RaiesA coscura Remedy Co. H.s Springs. Ark maii m- one lar er sCfsscuItA." cant keep ft Every one takes 1t awt.y from me In Tt. Scott. Kan. { customer = mine had q bad face. went tc my exfk and sn,,,.t got ihs the ,ar; 1 He used f twice and (Gsbin, It scott). gave half of mine away bit woa't be without it. oAn1 at once Yours. etc,
 coLuMBUs. ohio. Oct. s7. isss.
 TAO Yoodbine Ave, Oak Park. I'll Dear sirs-Pissse ' Ind @ enciossd is : one dollar for which please send me a bon of sCOSCURA." I can not live withouo t. Very truly.
 Ford Club. Pueblo. Gel
 MISS STELLA !. REYNOhDA Sssr srYons vii vii pieaas @ Ses,nfs esnd ne @ ons jar or COSCURA." same as got Of y0u while there same years back For ecze1na- Send 1t at once. 1t Is all you claim for It want It fer giles, etc. Kss.pgs,etfully' coscura Remeuy Co. Hst spriuu. ArH- s:-Find . dollar for the "CuU- Dear sir- Enclosed please Ind Nem Winter before last when at the gprlnnG send me at once . lar cs ~G9sCcnA.~ the ssec advice ssss Of 'ss B,lis f1 Msnrios sn certainly does the work and oulsh. tpA Yours truly. ROBT. C. HoYu
 l71o Depnison Avsuua
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

White. Scott. Walsh and Sullivan Killilay. Hall and Nunamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19
August n, 1908.

Aukust H. tsVs. coscura Remedy Co, e..s o,. il..s. ArN. Kindly send me at once two jara eos tURA." Am pretty near well. have used he saive since November. You have md here. and can highly recommend 1t iave put lots of people on to eos. -URA" since tried 1t in Hot Springs nsids Of all the wrappings. Respect ully, MRS. A. x. SHEARMAN.
 NorfsIk, Va. Ju,y ss. 1908 ,oscurn Remedy Co.,, Hst Springs. Ark asntlems.,.c,1sase ship at anes s,s9a. on. ever used. Enclosed fined $l.oo:
 JACK sIfisAHAh
 gkagway. Alaska. July is. 19os. Dear sir-Enclosed Ind u1oney order sl for one dozen bottles sf cos iURA." to be sent by mall at once, and .bligs Ii. D. KiRMSH. coscura Remedy Co. Hst Springs, Ark GentIemen-I enclose you l'oo fsl of salve. My wifes face has been broker out for fifteen years. One day she said she would give me s100 if would cure aes .coseuRA cff ssn snd ordered one S Jar. " which she has used. and I am glad to say her lace is as 1t was in girlhoed. Now she won't pay me. the s1o0. What would you 
 mending "coscURA" to all my friends sss Matsmoras st.. San Aatonio. Tex rex
 Toronto, Ont. Oct. 5. 1906. Qentiemen-~Peaae send me by maf one box "CGSSURA" s;sitnsent. alse iuote me prices an d quantity: can sell A lot of the stun here. Thanking YOU fn advance 8. M. IRiSH q co.
 per c. L. Irish
 Fort Scott Kan. March g. 100s. Coecura Remedy Co, Het Springs. Ark Gentiemen-Enclosed find one dollar Please send me one more jar of your 'COsCURA' Skin Cure, it sure dsns it's work as represented. R. D. GOBMs
 ka0 m- Wall St
 Ft. Bcotf, Kan, Sept g. 1904 Coscurn Remedy Co.,. Hat Springs, Ark. Enclosed find express order tor $1.00. Please send me by mail one bottle of "COSCuRA." It surely ts the proper hing for boeze fighters and red faces. A kentieK,an by the nxme of Jonnsten gave snmethinG wonderful. Yours iIuiys
 R. n. GDBIN.
 g2e East WAlf Street s Heb. Mo. June ,. 1903. oscuxa Remedy Co.,. Hot Springs Ark Gentlemen---f have used one bottle Of four "COSCUHA" for eczema and hn0 t has helped me more than any thing Use have used 30 far and ar DO ones ,eIIinK 1t here eDclsse xz O. for which make us prices on it by the half dozen
 H l.. TRACY
 e1k Boyd Street
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

eighth inning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

~ Norfslk, Va. July B. 1908 ,osourn Remedy Co, Hst Springs. Ark Gentlcmen--ficase ship at once ons ar of "t'OBCURA." It beats anythint ever used. Enclosed fined $i.00
 LACK SIf1tAHAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

gkagway. Alaska. July ie. 1908. n~,uiA ....sAouy Lv., fes springs. Ark, Dear sir--Enclosed find money order si for one dozen bottles of cos ,URA." to be sent by mall nt once, and bligs H. D. KiItMSH.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19
MRS. MAE ELMO, MEDIUM,

Tells Past. Present and Future. 1906 Central. and Phone S55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
DEMAND FOR POSTAL BONDS.
Total of $416,9 800 Represented in Ap
plicationS From the States.

Postmaster General Hitchcock said last
night that patrons of the postal savings
system in every state in the Union have
app led for bonds, valued at $il6.920. Of
the second semi-annual bond issue, which
will be dated January /. 1912. OF the
amount applied for S3l2,4S0 have been
requested in the registered form, thereby
indicating the intention of the purchasers
to retain them as permanent invest
ment and not to use them for speculative
purposes.
The first issue of postal savings bonds
was made under date of July 1, 1911 at
which time the total amount issued was
Sal so, of which S35.7SO was in the reg
istered form.
Mr.. Hitchcock also stated the parity or
the bonds is guaranteed. and no depositor
will endanger his principal by exchanging
certificates of deposit for them. Under
the postal savings act the board of trus-
tees of the system is authorized to with
draw at any time 80 per cent of all funds
on deposit in banks or post offices for in
vestment in bonds or other securities OF
the United States. 1t is under this au-
thority that postal savings bonds will be
purchased from holders compelled to re-
linuuiSh them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31

folks at home would object TO their
matrimonial plans. provided themselves
with ample lunches in shoe boxes, and
after driving twenty-five miles over rough
and rugged mountain roads. at gh
reached Winchester the other morning
just in time to take the first train out for
Hagerstown, where they were married by
Rev Z. X. Thomas, and then repaired
to the courthouse steps, where they had
breakfast.
A large banquet was he'd by the Har-
risonburg lodge of Freemasons Thursday
night in connection with the install! alton
of new officers. and among the principal
speakers We're Rev. Or. ]. w. Duffey or
Winchester and Commonwealth Attorney
Rush Williamson of Shenandoah county
Many county officers who have been re-
ceiying large salaries and fees for many
years and who were defeated at the last
election are arranging to turn over the
affairs OF their various offices to their
successors next week. A number of those
who go out of office are treasurers. COM
missioners of the revenue. court clerks,
sheriffs, constables and magistrates.
Fred H. liable of Winchester, who is
engaged in business in Washington, has
leased the Central Opera House at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. from Walter j. Lam
bert, the liable bid having been higher
than that submitted by Charles w. Boy
er of Hagerstown, who has managed the
playhouse for a number of years. Mr.
liable and his brother, Herman H. liable,
also manase the Auditorium in Winches-
ter, and have several moving picture
theaters, in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
BLOW WITH SHOVEL FATAL.
Ira c. Carson Arrested, Charged
With Deliberate Murder,

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, December 80
Ira Cleveland Carson Of Nora. Ind
charged with the murder of Conrad
Schaidt of this city, who was to have beeo
married Christmas day. was arrested yes
terday by Sheriff James Garfield and
Deputy Sheriff Davis of Keyser. w. Va.
while working on the Twin Mountain rail-
road, several miles from Keyser. Carson
at first refused to accompany the officers.
but later they persuaded him to surrender.
The morning Of December IS. while
working at the Evitts Creek bridge. on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Just east
Of Cumberland. Carson, it is said, struck
Schaidt over the head with a shovel used
in mixing concrete, Iracturing his skull at
the base OF the brain and driving 1t down
over the nose. Schaidt died early Christ
mas morning at the Allegany Hospital
Following the assault, Carson, who was
given his pay check by Foreman Nc
Herman, coolly went to q bank and had
it cashed and then disappeared
The coroner's jury sat last Tuesday
night and rendered a verdict accusing
Carson Of the crime. The men had not
quarreled.
Since his arrest Carson stated that the
men had been teasing him all morning
and he struck Schaidt in a fit of despera-
tion.
Carson had engaged board at Keyser
last Saturday and since that time had
been working on the railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
MANY GIVEN IN MARRIAGE.
Total of 40 Licenses Issued in
Rockville in 1911.
'ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatcn 10 The star
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 30.-The
marriage license book in the Office of
the clerk of the circuit court here, at
the close Of business for the year this
afternoon, showed that during the year
just closing 440 licenses to wed were
issued here. This is fifty less than
We're issued from the same Office in
1910, which furnished the record SO
far marriage licenses are concerned.
The wane in the popularity OF the town
as d Gretna Green is believed to be
due, in part, to the fact that the clerk
Of the court has put the ban on issuing
licenses after the regular closing hour
of the office
OF the licenses issued this year, l75
were to Montgomery county couples
l4S to couples from the District OF
Columbia, so to Virginia couples, Is TO
couples from Baltimore and the others
to couples from other sections of the
country.
Rev. S r. White. "A retired Baptist
minister led the Rockville ministers in
the number OF ceremonies performed.
and again demonstrated that he is en-
titled TO be known Rockville's
marrying parson." During the year he
tied 144 knots. increasing his total to
more than 1000.
Rev. William ID. Keene. pastor of the
Southern Methodist Churcl. stood see
ond, with fifty ceremonies to his credit.
Rev. Philip Il. Mcclure, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, offlciated on
twenty occasions, and Rev. Thomas j.
Packard, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. married eighteen couples. The
others were married py various MIN
listers i'm Rockville and other parts OF
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
THREE WOMEN IN TAXI
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
Mrs. Mary keIeher and Two
Daughters Injured-0ne Has
Three Ribs Fractured.

While attempting to cross in front of a
14th street car near Monroe street early
last night, a taxicab, containing Mrs
Mary Keleher of 3455 14th street and her
two daughters. was struck by the car and
hurled a distance of nearly fifteen feet.
All of the women received painful
bruises and were otherwise shaken up,
and Miss Nellie Keleher sustained three
broken ribs.
DR.. Merton E. Twogood of 3417 14th
street was called from his residence on
the same block and rendered treatment
The woman refused to be taken to
hospital and got into the cab again and
went home.
Elmer Hargett, the chauffeur, said he
did not see the car coming when he
crossed the track on 18th street Just in
front of their house until the car was
upon him. The mOtorman of the car, j.
Morris, made an Intellectual attempt to
stop 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS.
President Stewart Favors First In.
vestigation by Commission.

Supporting President Taft in his con-
tention that the federal government
should not at this time undertake the
construction of roads throughout the
country, John A. Stewart, president of
the International League for Highway
Improvement, and chairman of the
League of Good Roads Associations, de-
clared yesterday that he favored a COM
mission composed of federal officers to
go over the situation before any action
was taken by Congress looking TO road
building. On the commission he would
place the director of the office of public
roads. Department of Agriculture: chief
of the United States Army Engineer
Corps and the fourth assistant ;ostmas-
ter general.
For the government to build 10 per
cent Of the roads, he said. that need
rebuilding. as already suggested wou4 ID
cost over 81, 500, 100000. To build an ad-
equate system would cost SO. 00a 10000
A direct tax will be necessary in order to
carry out any scheme of government
aid"
Mr.. Stewart said that to go ahead now
would mean pork barrels which would
compare with former pork barrels as
gill measure with a hogshead.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
PLAY WITH GUNPOWDER::
TWO BOYS ARE BURNED
They Light Contents of Shell in
Order to See the
Blaze.

The combination of two small bows
some gunpowder and lighted match had
the usual result in Twining City yester-
day
Adolph and Curtis Dennison aged eight
and five years. respectively, whose home
is at 220S Railroad avenue, Twining CITY.
are the boys who played with the gun
powder. They are at Casualty Hospital
today. being treated for burns. and there
is chance that Adolph, the older lad.
will lose the Sight of one eye. The at
tending physician. however, says he
hopes to be able to save the boy from
even partial blindness. although the two
brothers will always bear in their faces
the marks made by the burning powder
The two lads. while playing about the
home, discovered some shotgun shells.
Taking the shells to the yard at the rear
of the house, they opened them and pour
ed the powder out on a sheet of paper
Adolph, the older. had a match, and OF
light the paper and see the powder puff
up in cloud of white smoke.
The brothers, bending over the little
heap or powder on the paper. lighted a
much fun as they expected, because, be-
fore they could dodge back. the powder
exploded, and the two lads received the
full effects of the explosion in their faces
Their screams of agony brought their
mother. who gave them hasty first aid
while the ambulance was being sum nun-
ed from Casualty Hospital. At the hos
pital it was found that their faces were
full of the burned powder grains. several
of which had entered Adolph's eyes. 1t
was stated at the hospital last night thai
the boys burns. while extremely painful,
were not serious. except the possibility of
partial blindness for Adolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
JUDICIAL ORDER INVOLVED
Supreme Court to Pass Upon Message
by Sea Telegraphv.

judicial action by wireless telegraphy,
while at sea. is to be considered by the
Supreme Court Of the United States. that
its validity may be determined once for
all.
The point arose in suit over land in
Porto Rico. Judge Roday Of the United
States district court Of Porto Rico direct
ed an extension of time in which a bill
OF exceptions could be filed in the case
and the question brought to the Supreme
Court while he was on his way from
Porto Rico to the United States. He sent
the message by wireless, and 1t is claimed,
while he still was within the three-mile
limit Of Porto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
NEW APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Pope, It Is Expected, Will Appoint
Mgr. Rfdelfi of Mexico.

Special Cablegram to The Star
ROME. December 3O.-It is reported
here on good authority that the Pope
will appoint Mgr. Ridolf, the delegate
to Mexico. as the new apostolic delegate
to the United States. and will transfer
Mgr Stagni to the Philippines from Can
ada. where he will be succeeded by ..shop
Rovigo.
The consistory which was to have been
held ABOUT October has been counter
manded on account OF the expulsion of
the patriarch at Lisbon. The Pope is
bound by the concordat between Portugal
and the holy see to proclaim the creation
OF a new cardinal at Lisbon. but on the
who is an exile from his own country
and is deprived OF his residential see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
TRUST CLOSES DOORS.
Institution in Kansas City to Wind
Up It's Affairs.

KANSAS CITY, December 3O.-As re-
suit OF an order issued by the state bank
ing department, the American Union
Trust Company of this city closed its
doors today. Officers of the bank saw
the 1900 depositors will be paid in full.
It's bills payable are said to aggregate
1888 and the assets S335,OOO. The de-
posits total 100000
The American Union Trust Companv
was formed January II. 1911, and started
with an authorized capital Of s., 200, 600.
OF when s20Un was subscribed and
$12o,00 paid i'm.
The bank never had gained admission
to the Kansas City clearing house. It's
deposits were all in small individual ac-
counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
MORE POISON VICTIMS.
Seventy-Five Men of Berlin Shelter
Have Died.

BERLIN, December 30.-Up TO midnig ht
seventy-five deaths had occurred among
the homeless men of the municipal lodg-
ing house through the indigestion of
some poisonous substance. the nature of
which las not yet been definitely ascer-
tanned. Eleven additional deaths occurred
during the morning and early afternoon
and the night report increased the list
bv seven. There are still twenty or
thirty cases in the hospital which are
regarded as hopeless. Two new cases OF
poisoning were reported this evning.
The latest theory is that the poisoning
was due to methyl alcohol commonly
known as wood alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY.
Arrest of Man Suspected of Commit
ting Four Murders.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 30
Charles Bowman, son Of Westfield
(Indiana) farmer. was arrested near
Nora. Ind, late today as the suspected
murderer of four persons on the Barn
hard farm. near Kansas City. Kan, the
night Of December 8. 1910. He was
taken to Kansas City tonight.
Bowman, according to the police. has
admitted that he was employed by
George Bernhard, owner Of the farm.
who was found dead in the barn with
his head crushed at the time the murder
was committed. but denies that he was
connected with it.
The BARNARD murder was considered
at the time one of the most brutal in
the history OF Kansas. and attracted
attention throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
TWO FAMILIES CLAIM BODY.
But It Remained Unclaimed for Four
Years in Undertaker's Morgue.

SHAWNEE. Okla, December SOTO
lie unclaimed four years In the morgue
of an undertaken in this city and then
to be suddenly claimed by two different
families as long missing member of
each, was the fate of an embalmed bodv
which today was identified as that of
John Robinett of Granite. Okla.
Relatives of a former McCoomb. Okla
man declared the body to be that of Wes-
ley Yandell. Yandell is wanted on a
charge of murder. If he is shown to be
dead his bondsmen will be absolved from
payment of the bond given for his ap-
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
POLICE OFFICIAL UNDER FIRE.
Chief of Cincinnati Detectives Must
Account for Reward Money.

CINCINNATI Ohio, December 3o.-Ar
investigation as to the disposition Of the
three rewards amounts OF whlch were
not made public, alleged TO nave peen
collected by Chief of Detectives Raiph
Crawford of this city from the state re-
formatory at Mansfield, Ohla, mas been
begun and he will be cited 10 appear be-
fore Chief Of Police Jackson
Chief clerk of the police department,
John c. Callahan. who is secretary OF
the Police Relief Association, declares
that his records do not show that the re-
wards have ever been turned over to the
police relief funds. as is customary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
TO BECOME AN AMERICAN.
Marquis of Queensberry Says He Is
Leaving ENGLAND Forever

LIVERPOOL, December 3O.-"I am
leaving England forever to become an
American Citizen" remarked the Mar
qnise of Queensberry, as he stepped on
board the Cunard liner Lusitania, which
sailed today for New York.
Among the other passengers are White
law Reid, United States ambassador at
London, and Mrs Reid. Baron Hengel-
niue Ter Won Hengervar, Austro-hun-
garian ambassador at Washington, and
Oscar Hammerstein, the operate i'm
presario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
PRIMARY TO DECIDE.
Controversy Between Clark and Folk
in Missouri.

SAPULPA, Okla. December 30
Sneaker Clark today said the controversy
which had arisen in Missouri over the
Endorsement of former Gov. Folk. the
democratic nominee for President, would
he settled within a fortnight by the call
ing of a presidential preference primary
ar convention in Missouri. Mr.. Clark said
talk of the party split has been much
exaggerated.
Mr.. Clark's reception in Oklahoma has
been cordial. He will leave for Wash
ington Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
MORGAN TAKES VACATION.
New York Financier Proposes to
Visit Egypt.

NEW YORK. December 3O.-J Pierpont
Morgan sailed away today for his annual
vacation abroad, and this time the banker
proposes to visit Egypt. General Mr.
Morgan does not leave on his vacation
until later in the. season, and his early
departure gave rise to reports that he
was gradually giving up close attention to
business. The banker is not expected to
return here for at least three or four
months. On his arrival at Liverpool Mr..
Morgan will go Immediately to Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Elected Mayor by Two Votes.

MERIDEN. Conn.,. December 3O.--On
a recount demanded by republicans of
the ballots cast in the city election
December 10. Daniel j. Donovan, re-
publican. was tonight declared elected
mayor, by Superior Court Judge Durpee
by two votes. The first count gave his
democratic opponent, Dr. c. II. S. Davis,
the election by three votes. The demo-
Gratis have applied for stay of execu-
ton. and decision will be rendered Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Naval Vessels Ordered to Kew West.

The fifth division of the Atlantic. fleet,
consisting of the Washington North Car
DINA. Salem and Birmingham. has been
ordered to visit Key West. Fla, from
January II to January 20. to participate
in the celebration of the complet on of
the Florida East Coast Railway Com
pany's line connecting the mainland of
the United States with Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
John E.. Redmond Injured.

DUBLIN, December 3O-JOhn L. Red
mond leader of the nationalsts, was
thrown from a wagon today at Aughava-
nagh, County Of Wicklow. He was Sc
verely bruised and is suffering from
shock. Mr.. Redmond has Cancelled all
his engagements for a fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
United Kingdoms Revenue.

LONDON, December 3O.-The revenue
of the United Kingdom for the quarter
ending December 81 amounts to E4OO-
Sss 1863 sterling CS2O4 .444,315). This is an
increase of 81, 81, 90 ($9.361 14O) as COM
pared with 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-31
Shoes Tripped Him; Injuries Fatal.


BELINGTON, w. Va, December 30
Scott Sirk of Villanova, near Gassaway.
w. Va. had both legs and an arm cut
of in the railroad yards at Belington. w.
Va, as a result of a singular accident,
his death following a few hours later. He
had on a new pair of shoes, and as he
trirped n m and he slipped on a rail ana
fell. the train on which he was working
running over him He was twenty-eight
years old and unmarried