davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. e. L. Frost came last wsan.s
and opened her sumner home.
The schooner Susan N. Pickering a.,
F. A. Haskell, arrived home SATURDAY. ~
Misses Oracle Lowe and Min. A..
selles have opened an ice cream parlo, !,
8. c. loves store.
Schooner L. T. Whitmore, Cant. nj.
mont Torrey, sailed Monday for ".
York. Mrs. Torrey has gone with ~.
captain this trip.
Mrs. Harold Campbell and children W..
ginia and Frederick, and Miss Irene Son.
field, OF Philadelphia, are at Mrs. Disr.
Hatch's cottage for the summer.
June IL. u
There WAS an enjoyable church soci.b,.
In the hall Friday evening.
Frank Z. Hardy, IT,, and George q
Hardy, IT,, came home Sunday .or we.s,,
vacation, leaving their zach, in Marion
Mass.
Capt. +, A. Haskell, in the schoon,,
Susan N. Pickering, has sailed for yer
York. Capt. Haakell's daughter. Nil.
Ethel, goes with him this trip. Capt. Del.
mont Torrcy. schooner L. T. whi,morr
has also sailed for New York. Mrs. To,.
rey is with him.
Junc Ia T,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
In Memory Of J. Allen COombs.

Whereas, It has pleased the Great
Ruler of the Universe to remove from
our midst our neighbor j. Allen
Coombs, and
Whereas, The said J. Allen Coombs
being at the tine of his death a
neighbor in good standing Of Sylvan
Camp, No. "a, M. ". A.
Therefore be it Resolved, That in
the death of neighbor Coombs the
Camp loses one who was a faithful
neighbor, who was devoted to the
cause we so earnestly espouse: and
who was ever ready to lend helping
hand to those in sickness and distress 5;
and also be it
Resolved, That copy of these re
solutions be presented to the bereaved
family, that our Charter be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty days
and that these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Camp.
Signed, Albert Budworth,
9. H. Basford,
G. F. Dickinson, Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
IN MEMORIAM.
Ida Rebecca Barr Bennett.

While yet in the noon time Of life
with the shadows still falling west
ward, there passed from among US
beloved wife, daughter, relative,
friend and neighbor-Ida Rebecca Barr
Bennett
She came ia our midst on August
the 23d, 1870, bringing and diffusing
rays Of sunshine and glauness through
out shol tened lifetime
Endearing herself during that
brief time. to all, while passing
childhood's happy hours; through the
beautiful days of girlhood, and, join
ing heart and hand with Lucius Fl.
Bennett in 1899, in enjoying the deep,
er joys of womanhood. Diffusing
always the same gentle spirit Of kind
ness, high character and high ideals,
conscientious and considerate to d
marked degree, regarding no personal
discomfort OF sacrifice too great to
meet the welfare of her family or
friends
In til organization Of the Ferndale
Camp No. 1926 Of the Royal Neigh
bors Of America, she became a charter
member, and in the furtherance of its
interests she was ever an earnest and
efficient member, filling during the
years of mem bership many Offices,
and being recently elected as vice
oracle
Yet, with all these treasured years
so happily and truly spent; with an
ever Increasing love of life IN its
sweetest sunkissed hours, there steals
across this beautiful scene a shadow,
as of a cloud across a summers sky
There follows brave, hard struggle,
assisted by the ministry of kind,
watchful and anxious loved ones.
But all is futile, and on the night Of
Jan. goth her gentle spirit took silent
leave of earthly surroundings, and she
sweetly and peacefully sleepeth- the
kindest, gentlest, truest spirit-leav-
ing behind and bearing onward the
highest tributes Of life so perfectly
and royalty lived.
The funeral services were held Sun
day, Jan. Goth, at the Bennett home,
and were conducted by Rev, A.. L.
Lacey This sketch was presented on
behalf of the Royal Neighbor Camp
as a living tribute to the memory Of
their departed neighbor. Interment
was made at the Blake's Prairie
Cemetery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
In Memory of John Jeide.

Whereas, Our beloved neighbor,
John Jeide, has departed this life and
Whereas, We desire to express in
some fitting manner our sense Of his
loss and our sympathy for his bel av-
ed family;
Resolved, That in the loss of
neighbora Jeide, Sylvan Camp No. Is,
NJ. w. A. has lost one of it's staunch-
est, brightest, most valued and be-
loved neighbors. always faithful to
the order, ever ready with kindly
word and a cheerful smile to make
smooth the rough places in the path
of life;
Resolved. further, That the sym
patty of this Camp be and is hereby
extended to the widow and children
of our deceased neighbor and that
these resolutions be spread upon the
of the Camp; that they be
printed in the city papers, and that a
copy hereof be presented to the widow
and family of the decedent.
&. Fl. Basford,
Lou 2. Fisher,
E. B. Goodsell,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01

Steil returned to Grant county with
their bright little girl to visit among
the friends and relatives Of each
After the joyous visit, seeing her
daughter ST. we'll cared for and so
happy, the mother became reconciled
to the plrting3 Little did the loved
ones here dream at the termination of
that visit that the good byes were to
be a final sepa1ation-a severing for
ever Of the earthly ties that bound
Lizzie to the loved home Of her child
hood. No more will her kind letters
come to cheer and comfort. Death
that pale rider has stepped in and left
bowed heads, and tears, and desolation
where erst- while was love, and JOY
aud peace. While the friends here
have the assurance that all care and
help that kind neighbors skilled doc
tors and nurses could bestow was given
to their loved one, yet the severity
of the blow is intensified because none
we're near in the last hours to bestow
the tenderness of the old hometouch, to
pay the last sad tribute.
And yet they are not selfish in their
sorrow. They grieve with and for the
bereft husband, who, himself was
stricken with dangerous illness soon
after the departure of his wife Burial
was postponed until Dec. 9Th, and
then decision was made to have inter
ment near the home where Lizzie
came as bride. All who knew the
good girl sympathize with the hus
band and little motherless daughter,
the brother, sisters AID the stricken
parents.
Lizzie was operated on the Goth Of
November in the vain hope to save
life. She died the day after, fortified
by the faith IN which she had loyalty
lived. Those who loved her can pay
best tribute to her memory by living
so that when their summons shall
come there shall be no doubtings as to
reunion in that blissful land where
are no sad partings.
And there shall be no night there,
mo more earth. neither sorrow, nor
crying, neither shall there be any
more pain; for the former things are
passed away. And God himself shall
be with them and be their God.
"The soul hath learned its lesson, the
Fathers times are best;
His promises. rest
And a spirit voice lis whispering of the
golden bye and bye
When we'll meet at the gates of Jasper,
where the fountain of tears IS dry"
B. D. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
Adantahilitv of Brain.

Each vocation makes a different call
upon the brain and develops faculties
and qualities peculiar to itself, SO that
as the various professions, trades and
specialties multiply, the brain takes
on new adaptive qualities, thus Civ
ing greater variety and strength to
civilization as a mass. When the
world was young the brain Of man
was very primitive, because the de-
mand upon it was largely for self
protection and the acquisition Of
food, which called only for the de-
velopment of its lower, its animal
part. AS civilization advanced, how,
ever, there was higher call upon
the brain and more varied develop
ment, until today, in the highest civil
ization, it has become exceedingly
omplex.-Success Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
Obituary---Mrs. Lizzie Burton SteiI.

What paths our feet shall tread
We cannot know;
But one thing may be said;
Where er we go
A loving one has trOd before
The paths we roam,
And following Him our life way DER
Snail bring us Home.
Lizzie Burton was born in township
of Beetown, Wisconsin, January &c,
1880. Passed into the Better Home,
November 26, 1910, at ST. Paulas
hospital, Saskatown, Canada, after an
illness of eleven days, OF gangrenous
appendicitis, leaving to mourn their
great loss a sorrowing husband and
little daughter Helena Marie, three
years old, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Burton, three sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Fields, Mrs Lavinia Duncan
and Mrs. Maude Duncan, and one bro
ther Marion. All except Mrs. Fields
who resides at Bloomington are resi-
dents Of Beetown, except the husband
and little daughter whose home is near
Meuenster- Sask., Canada, where the
beloved wife and mother now lies
buried.
Lizzie was married to John Steil, a
Grant county boy, February 10. 1907
She went with him to make a home in
Canada They were happy and pros
porous.
Lizzie was possessed of a gentle.
unobtrusive sunny nature. She was a
capable. faithful wife, an affectionate
sister, a loyal helpful comforting
daughter, whose going away made a
great vacancy in the old home, and
was a grieveous cross for the mother
to bear. Last winter Mr. and Mrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
1T CERTAINLY PAYS.

Graduates of Bayless Business College
Always Get Good Positions.
Bayless College of Dubuque still
holds the place as leader in business
education. It's graduates secure the
best positions. During the present
year the enrolment has been larger
than usual and new students are en-
rolling every week. Many new
students have entered in January.
The next favorable date for enroll
ment will be Monday, January 3Oth,
at which time a large number from
high schools will enter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We herewith wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation Of the
kind assistance, sympathy and beauti,
full flowers extended to us during the
illness and death of our dear wife and
daughter. Ida R. Bennett.
Lucius Fl. Bennett,
Mary A. Barr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
Alcohol In Vegetables,

Vegetables contain d great deal Of
alcohol, and it is said that they can
exert an intoxicating influence on
those who depend upon them exclu-
sively for food.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-02-01
CATCHING.

Cannibal-"How did our chief got
that attack of hay fever?" Mother
Cannibal-"He ate a grass widow
Cleveland Leader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
MAY RECOVER JEWELRY
STOLEN In CHICAGO.

A telegram received by Barry & Co,
the jewelry manufacturers, of 10 Aus
tin street, states that Winfield Z.
Barry, president of the Arm, is making
every effort to recover the suitcase oil
jewelry that was stolen from him in
Chicago yesterday. The Pinkerton
agency is working on the case, as well
al the regular police, and the telegram
Mr.. Barry's confidence that
he would be able to the Jewels.
Mr.. Barry was representing the con-
Germ in Chicago. The suitcase, hold
ing several thousand dollars worth OF
geld jewelry, was taken from the lobby
of the hotel where he was stopping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
MEXICAN DELEGATES BID
CABINET EXPLAIN DEFEAT.
Madero Denounced, Diaz Ap-
plauded.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-Astounded
by the realization that the forces OF
zapata had entered the federal dis
trict, sacked a WI and then stood
off a detachment of the federal army,
the chamber of deputies last night de-
handed that the acting minister OF
war n the minister of the interior
APPEAR before that body n render
full reports regarding the instruction
and measures taken for its suppression.
1t was agreed to remain in session until
the ministers appeared, ard that should
report before morning to go 10 his
house in public protest.
To consider the action of the deputies
the president called a special session
of the cabinet, and ii was agreed the
deputies should be given details of the
campaign against the rebels.
Late in the afternoon came a report,
subsequently confirmed, that another
slight encounter between federals and
rebels had occurred, this time within
two miles Of Xochimilico. This news
increased the tension in the chamber,
whose galleries had by that time been
filled to their capacity.
Francisco |. Madero shared the de-
nunciation leveled at the government
by excited deputies, and the galleries
applauded.
One deputy made complimentary ref
erence to Diaz and his government,
and again the audience shouted its
anDroVal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
GIRL RUNS CAMPAIGN
FOR HER BROTHER, WHO
IS CONFINED TO BED.
New York Candidates Sister
May Make House-to-house
ef Canvass.

" NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Women, es-
i,pecially young women, have jumped
into the fight for the rejection of AS
yuemblyman Louis Goldstein, Of the
mTwenty-third Assembly district OF
CEILINGS county, owing to the sudden ILL
,dness of the candidate. Goldstein col
vdapsed a few nights ago after his fight
flor the ~depositors of the defunct Union
,,,Bank of Brooklyn.
=, Miss Rosa Goldstein, who Is hardly
,rout of her teens, las taken up the
management of her brothers cam
r paign. She is strikingly pretty and
a has already made many friends, who
!, will battle for her stricken brother.
nshe is dividing her time between the
aaaasemblyman's private office, at 20
Court street. and his campaign head
quarters, at Pitiin and Rockaway
a~aarenues.
~ 81 am head over heels in work. but |
guess that 1 am equal to the task, :
Miss doldstein Ia you see, l
r tpromised my brother, as he went to the
hospital. that / would run his cam
,xaign, and l want him to win, because
at will help him to regain his health,
u I am going to do the best l can. !
+ intend to make a house-to-house can
,tlvass IL necessary"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
WEDDINGS
MISS w BRIDE
OF FRANK X. VAN SAINT.
Ceremonial Is at St. Paul's M. E.
Church Here.

Miss Bessie Huntsman Garwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Garwood, of 50 Walnut street, this city,
and Frank Robertson Van SAINT, also
of this city, were married last night
at st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church by the pastor, Rev. George P.
Dougherty.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, wore a Victoria satin
gown, made Ell train, trimmed with
duchess lace and hand-embroidered by
her grandmother. Her veil was of
duchess lace and her bouquet of bride
roses showered with lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor, Mrs. William
A. kinsey, of this city, wore a yellow
princess satin gown, with beaded trim
ming and carried lavender chrysanthe-
/ NUNS. The bridesmaids. Miss Eliza
beth Garwood, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Florence Herold, wore yellow
satin gowns yelled in yellow net en-
%broidered in spangles. with lavender
predonlinating. They carried arm bou-
F.! quets of yellow chrysanthemums.
Walter Reinheimer was best man,
and Frederick Garwood, uncle of the
bride; william A. Kinsey, of this city;
Clifford Lawrence, of Bloomfield, ano
Harold Stager, of Caldwell, were
ushers.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride
parents, where. as in the church, white
chrysanthemums prevailed in the deco
rations. Mr.. and Mrs. Van SAINT Jeff
on a Southern wedding trip. The lat
ter wore a wistaria tailored suit ant
a hat to match. Upon their return
they will reside in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
WOMAN
i Of IMPULSE IS
AGAIN A BRIDE
,rMrs. Marion GilhOOIy-Lawrie,
of Elizabeth, Weds Auto
a Manufacturer.
fspeclal to the Newark star.l-

. ELIZABETH, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Marion
Gilhooly-Lawrie the charming young
divorcee, who is known as the Woman
OF Impulse" again essayed the trials
Carid fluctuations of matrimony when
her second marriage tool place at noon
lkoday in the home OF former Judge and
Mrs. P. Hamilton Gilhooly, the brides
parents, at 1903 North Broad street,
Her husband is Walter C.. White, of
Cleveland, the noted motorcar racer,
auto and sewing machine manufac-
'.turer.
: The ceremony .tas performed 10y
Rev. Louis P. Crane. pastor of the
:, Westminster Presbyterian Church. The
best mar was Oliver Shirass, of st.
louis. The maid of honor was Miss
u Helen Gilhooly, sister of the bride.
The flower girls were Miss Marjorie
Giihooly, of Elizabeth; Miss Elizabeth
White and Miss Della White, Of Cleve-
land. The ushers were Felix Talia-
,ferro, e. Wilson Lyon and H.. McKim
iGlazebrook, of this place, and Windsor
White, of Cleveland.
Is The presents showered upon the bride
were numerous and expensive. Mr..
and Mrs. White will sail for Europe
Saturday on an extended honeymoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
TERRIFIC STRAIN
Of MODERN LIFE
CAUSES DEBILITY
Specialists Are Here Explaining
Nature of All=t0Osc0mmOn
Aiiment.
HOW DEBILITY FINDS
ORIGIN IN THIS COUNTRY
Little Real Pleasure in Life for
Anyone Feeling De-
pressed.


That debility f1nds us orlsiii
during one OF those periods OF over
strained and convulsive eXertion ~
ommon with those VINO are ioioeo -
endure the strain OF modern NE - lne
statement of one of the experts "hoRa,e
here explaining h nature OF THIS ihoo-
ern plague and demons'ratine - rs.
markable value OF the ne" tohic' oiha
Vita
debility, says mis- expert 10 'n
condition or the oody OF any y. "
cams In which he vital iunctiois =
discharged with less than norma 'iso1'
the amount OF power ana aetiNits uie
played being reduced. IL Simply niea no
that the body Is dispossesseu
characteristic properties anu -
with a hlgh state OF nerVoushess' nv
n.odern lague oepiii's, % -
duced. Inc oody is theh III d '"' y
languor ana decine'
The foiloWing ale enaiau
teristlc OF TINS trouple' Iassituue,
ousnessk sleeplessness' thnloi's' uepa
sion OF splrlts' httle Vltaii,s' ~
poor CIRCULATION, weak pdcn, 80
poor dlses1ion, stomach ahu oo"e'
bies, depression and oespoioeney.
'Ihese are unmlstakapie 49,,
or nervous oeolhty' anu tmeie aitia.
SANDS IN newark me an 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
EARLE ON STAND IN
BERGEN COUNTY PROBE.

HACKENSACK, Oct. 26.-In the Ber-
gen county probe today the extras
charged by George Delcher, a surveyor
of County Engineer Ralph D. Earle's
office for work done by outside survey
ors, were serutinized by the investiga-
tors.
Between $20,o 900 and $25. 900 paid by the
county for surveys made by engineers
other than those employed by Earle
was the sum in question.
Counsel Wall, who represents the
probers, endeavored to show that the
expenditure of this sum was absolutely
unnecessary and that the work should
have been done by the county engi-
neer's office.
Earle himself vas put on the stand
He stated that he thought the money
had been legitimately expended and
that it was necessary to have much
work done by outsiders to act as a
check on his own staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given as night by Mrs.
william ~Jacobus, Of So North sixth
street, in honor of the eighteenth birth
day of her daughter, Clara. Hearts
was the feature game. The prize-win-
ners among the girls We're Miss Alice
Koker. Miss Elsie Ebbinghousen, Miss
Marion Maxwell and Miss Helen Smith.
The boys who won prizes were Frank
Smith, Frank Shay, William Hubbard
and John Gascoyne. Miss Catherine
Fautz gave selections on the piano,
while Eugene Farrell and Bert u
bach entertained with vocal selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
MAN DIES AS HIS WIFE
ASKS HIM TO TAKE WALK.

PASsAIC, Oct. 2s.--Just after he de-
clined his wife's invitation to go for
q walk last evening John Adams. of AK
Paulison avenue, was stricken nv
spoplexy and died instantly. Mr..
Adams had been home two weeks with
a severe cold. He was general auditor
OF the Panama Railroad and Steam.
ship Line. of "a State street. New
York. He was a member of the Pas
sale Board of Education and was
prominent in the First Methodist
Church here He leaves a widow and
four children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
COL. BRYAN SAYS TRUSTS
SELECT SUPREME BENCH,

SOUTH SIOUX CITY, Neb.. Oct. %
William J. Bryan last night, asked for
an expression on national politics, said:
I'D like to know whom the trusts
want for supreme Justice in place of
Harlan. They have all the rest Of the
bench. and ] am anxious to see whom,
they shall select for his place. When
we shall have enacted a law compelling
the President to make public the
recommendations of candidates we
shall know more of the Influences
which select our supreme judges"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
vANMAN PLANS TRIAL
|, TRIP BEFORE OCEAN FLIGHT

lie ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 26.-Melvin
who expects to make a fight
y across the Atlantic ocean in his big
e dirigible, the Akron, early next month,
.,snnnounced yesterday that he would
make his first trial flight next Satur-
a'day. when he will sail over this city
! and down as far as Longport and
back.
iiV vaniman has pro1ted by some of the
opmistakes made in the Wellman expe-
y dition last year. INK now believes he
o.has the most perfect dirlglble ever
q built. In order that there shall be no
onhitch at the crucial moment, Vaniman
9 will make at least two, and perhaps
'eimore, trial trips before attempting to
III cross the ocean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
WOMAN SHopLIFrERs FINED.

Two women who came to Newark
from Elizabeth on little shoplifting
iaunt were put on probation in The
First Precinct Court for two years TO-
day and ordered TO pay a fine OF 500.
They were arrested in Market street
by a private detective in a department
store. who accused them of taking
s~hlrtwaists. Patrolman Hammond made
the arrests. The women were Clara
Culio and Resino Apelperano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
HOW GERMS SPREAD SKIN DISEASE

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble, but have
ever seen such remarkable cures as
those from D.. d. D.. Prescription. In
stan relief from the very first appli-
cation.
We are so confident that u. ID. ID.
will reach your case that it will cost
you nothing if the very first full size
bottle fails to make good every claim,
If you nave skin trouble of any kind
we certainly advise you to drop in and
investigate the merits of D. d. d any
way. We know that j. d. p. will help
you. Petty's Pharmacy: A.. Mosher.
Orange, Gillbard's Drug store. East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
SECOND=STORY MAN is
SOUGHT BY POLICE,

More than SIS worth of cash, jewelry
and siiverware vas stolen early today
from the home of Thomas j.. Caufield,
at So Chambers street by a second
man. A child's bank containing
$40, a lady's watch worth $35, a rope
chain worth 81 and six silver knives
and forks and a silver berry spoon
valued at 50 were taken. The police
are trying to find the robber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

20 Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin
TROUBLES are caused by myriads OF
germs at work in the skin. Unless
Q these germs are promptly destroyed
sathey rapidly multiply. gnawing their
way deep into the sensitive tissue
This is what causes that awful itch,
nand what seemed a mere rash may
EEgrow worse and develop into a loath-
Hsome and t~orturing skin disease with
ats years of misery.
Don't take any chances DESTROY
the germs at the beginning of the
srouble with that soothing and cleans
ing wash, the d. ID d. Prescription
for Eczema.
A 25c bottle will prove this to you.