davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

goes t. see fhat p;ia;. Aad ',a ugu;.t'v
pgescUhes some holna ren eay Tor tbs
animal. lie bas been hne n 10 walk
ten miles Gil IA hottest oay &c visit
an indisposed ing.
When the mar vista lis country
place at the end of each yeak during
the summer thesa is always a group
OF villagers OF Land to greet him. AS
ne goes amc them sha, ing their
hands, instead of sa1uiring about their
health. he says: How are your
plgs?'-New York Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
An Eee7ps.

TITS useless to urge re to marry
you. When l sey no / mean no."
"Always?" "Inyaria oly" 'And can:
nothing ever break ycur deeecmina-
ton when once you make up your
mind!" Absolutely nothing" 'sWell.
4 wouldn't caro- 10 marry q GIRL like
that, anyhow. Transcript.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

Were all medicines as meritor-
ious as Chamberlain's CeEc, Cholera
and Diarrboea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the
percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, of
Temple, Ind. For sale by II j :.
pier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

/ her dream had been fulfil
, Her funeral was held at
e house, Rev. Hilton preached ~
t funeral sermon and then
taken to the little Cathosss
, church nearby where the pre
held y short service and she "
baried a, she had requested
+ in the little Catholic cemeto
+n o miles north Of Swan La,
IN, baby, frail little boo
live, 4 only few years, but lon ;
enou, OH to win the love and ef-
fectio I of lllai,,s, i,s friends, az
then be gan to fade like a "f'ric4..
en- prai rie flower and went
join her mother in the spin
land.
He,en s., sister of ,Josephi
anl VINO shared with her ela
aister in all the joys and sorro,
OF pion. eer life, was like her
prairie flower, and helped i
bring JOY and sunshine unit,
MANY a settler'sS%hom Fc
eight yeans these two sistel
served fa ithfully both in TIL
parlor and kitchen of the Au,.
ner home and presided with
grace and dignity at the numer
Gus social functions and enter
tainments that Mr.. Aurner so
loved to give in honor of his
many friends after moving into
his new and spacious home.
Then their paths diverged and
not long after the home was
broken up by death. On the 9th
of September, 1877, Helen mar
ried Simon r. Andrews Jr. and
has ever been to him a loyal
true and loving wife and help
mate. They are now living at
Washington, S. d., and are T.
parents of six children, az
them grown up, four of the
young ladies of whom ar
mother might we'll feel proua
After Mr.. Aurner's death Mr.
Aurner married James Child.
a highly honored citizen &
Childstown. He was tho fl
county superintendent of schoo
of Turner county and served
least one year as county comrli>
isioner. They resided for a VIZ
at Swan Lake where they K
the last general store tllS
the years Of 1878. They
novel to College View. y
where they also ran a 81.
sore icr a while. Then t:
stt with a covered wagon :.
II and lived for awhile at /.
s. near Los Angeles !,
at to Washington Y
The last he erd al Z.
~ :, : vas living at :.
kane. Va II.
!le be Co. 'tinuedI
IL Choieeof a b 'rsban,
is too important a matter. 81 won
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26
The Wen WHO succeed

as heads of large 81 .f-rpils,.s are
men cf great enerey Succea~ t7-
da. 'ltAnanGs iess4 il ai is r.
taiI, ifs .sttar fulf TOT ulan IT, o.
dure q weak, run.dowa salt al,
condition, wnen Ele'ctlit l''ttars y,
p.;t i,ln ri.sht oc - f
short oraer. 9 + III be.,.i = :, u.
more real good thar q - 'ae
icine ever took. wrl !. M,s has
B. Allen. Sylvana n "Aft.,a
years of suffering WI y ;nauGnatisnn
liver trouble. stoEls-f, l,<s. drs
and deranged kidn4.- an ssa.n
thanks to Electric f}ttters sonnd ar. j
well - Try them Onlv r,< a, H
j Ficr
During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
ton at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by FL. j. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-26

Tt Choiceof b csDan5
is too important a matter tel Won
to be hao iicapped by weak. 'esf -
9iood or foul breath. Avoia 81
ai'hopes by taxing DR.. kings
Pills New SIT myth, fine 90. J.
.Dlax'..n, pure breath cheerful sp.r,, ).
faings tha: or msD-felloH thci. 3,
Easy. SAT- ssrs. &c
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
How She Acquired
"Feninine Charm"

A nicely dressed woman sat beside me
In the train. Everyone stared at her. 1
couldn't help doing the same. II was
not her beauty OF feature that held our
eyes. nor her costume. But there was
something about her face and express
sion-I risked II and asked: Would
you mind telling me how you keep your
complexion so dazzlingly pure? Don't
think me impertinent. but you seem
over thirty, yet haven't a line In your
face. and your cheeks are quite peach
like. How do you do it?"
Laughing, she said, That's easy
remove my skin. Sounds shocking.
doesn't lit But listen. Instead Of cos
metics use only pure mercolized wax.
procurable at any druggist's. apply
this nightly. like cold cream. washing II
on mornings. This gently absorbs the
soiied. weather-beaten film-skin, without
pain or discomfort. thus revealing the
fresh, clear underskin. Every woman
has a beautiful complexion underneath.
you know. Then. to ward of wrinkles
I use q face bath made by dissolvinR
powdered saxolite Zone ounce) in one
half pint witch hazel-a harmless as
tringent which tones the skin wonder.
fully. Very simple, isn't it7" thought
30. I'm now trying her plan and like
II immensely-Millicent Brown In The
Story Teller.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
ORDER FOR MOTOR
TRUCKS SHOWS THE
INDUSTRIES GROWTH
Nearly 100, Costing 1885,
$50, Are Purchased BY
An Express Company.
BY HARRY WARD.

The fact that one OF the largest ex-
press companies In the country has Just
placed an order for 100 gasoiene motor
wagons to cost s2s6, $50. and Is consider
Ing the immediate purchase Of as many
electric wagons. indicates the wonderful
growth In the use OF power wagons. The
moral effect OF this transaction on other
large horse wagon operators will be tre-
mendous. This makes the fourth Of the
big express companies to adopt the
motor truck on a scale involving hun
dreds Of Thousands OF dollars In ex-
penditure.
When such firms. experts In trans
portation. and making their living out
Of II, discard their horses by the
thousand In favor Of power wagons, II
Is foolish for anyone to deny the eco-
nomic and utilitarian supremacy Of the
machine.
The sale OF the 100 machines Is the
outcome Of the express company's de-
cision to motorize a large part Of its
delivery service all over the country.
Bids were called for over four months
ago, and July IL was set as the date for
awarding the contract. The decision
was deferred. however. pending discus
sion of a recent Interstate Commerce
Commission ruling that would cause q
material reduction in the company's
revenue. Evidently II was decided tina,
this made It all the more imperative to
cut delivery costs by installing power
wagons In place of horse-drawn trucks
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Policeman And Bride
In Unique Getaway

The honeymoon OF Bicycle Policeman
Jeremiah Sullivan. of the Tenth pre-
cinct, and Miss Mary Paviouschek. who
were married in the Church Of the
sacred Heart, started In a big red sight
seeing automobile. furnished to them
by Jim o'Day. guardian Of the ball
park.
= After they had been married by the
Rev. Joseph r. MCGEE. they discovered
that the taxicab engaged had mysteri-
ously disappeared. They were hustled
into the sightseeing automobile by
friends. who had engaged a band Of
colored minstrels from the Howard The
ater to escort them down the hill. The
automobile broke down. and all were
forced to proceed to the home OF the
brides parents on foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan will spend their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls and
Canada.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
TWENTY Av|ATORS
WILL JOIN ARMYS
FLYING SQUADRON
Government Making Effort
To Regain Prestige 1t
Enjoyed in 1908.

Completely outclassed by fourteen for
eign nations In the number Of aero
planes In use and officers detailed for
aviation duty and with apparently no
hope for any immediate advance steps
toward placing the army upon equal
grounds with those of other countries
in the struggle for supremacy In the
air. the United States Government is
gradually awakening to the realisation
that the aeroplane is to be factor In
future wars and within the next few
months at least twenty new aviators
will be added to the squadron now flying
at College Park. Nd. and at the War
College.
II was learned today that the War
Department practically sees It's way
clear to detail more men for the SER
vice, thus making an EFFORT to regain
the prestige II enjoyed In 1905, when II
was the first nation to recognize the
heayier-than-ai machine as a future
possibility In defensive and offensive
warfare.
There are at present nine men In the
United States army actively engaged in
flying In this country. one in the Philip
pine Islands. and three recently retired.
total of fifteen men to be pressed into
use In case of war. Three others will
Join the squadron with the next week.
This will run the number up to eight
cen, but with an additional twenty be-
fore the first Of 1918. the United States
will regain some of the standing It has
lost during the past few years. As
compared with France, Germany. Eng
land. and number Of other countries.
the present small equipment Of aero
planes and stan of men Is hopelessly
outclassed. France recently held aero
plane maneuvers in which more than
seventy-five fast monoplanes and BIZ
planes participated. but this Is not one
fifth Of the number Of machines owned
by the French army.
1t has been the contention of the War
Department that there has been a gen.
eral scarcity of officers In all branches
Of the army. and for this reason IL was
hard to get the number of men desired.
but now the supply Of men seems better
and the prospects for the future are
extremely bright.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
FAIL AND WINTER SCHEDULE TO
the EASTERN SHORE Of MARYLAND
VIA ANNAPOLIS

To Claiborne, McDaniels, Royal Oak.
A. Railway.
Leave washingt0n
Daily except sunday ......5t10 A. n.
Daily except Sat. and Sun. 4iO5 r. NJ.
saturday only .....5OS Il. N.
This service allows passengers to
visit the Eastern Shore and return
the same day.
Direct Service to oxford and
Cambridge.
Leave Washington
Daily except sunday ......3f05 r. NJ.
sunday only ................1tOo 100 y. NJ.
All trains operated from the center
OF Washington direct to- steamers
dock at Annapolis.
For new time table and full infor-
nation apply ticket agent.
Washington, baltimore, and Annnpoli
Electric Railroad Company.
1924 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Broken Machine
Interferes With
Flight of Girl

Miss Bernetta A. Miller, the Canton,
Ohio, girl flying a Moisant monoplane
at College Park, was greatly disappoint-
ed yesterday when she got ready to
fly and found out that the motor was
not In good running order. The me-
chanic In charge Of the monoplane took
the engine down, and this afternoon II
win be ready for fiying. More than cou
persons went to College Park to see
Miss Miller ny.
Aviator Brindley. In the employ OF
the Gyro Motor Company Of this city
flew In the little Columbia biplane In
which Paul Peck was dashed to his
repaired.
Lieut. Thomas De witt Milling made
two short fights over the aviation field
in a type c Wright biplane with Lieut.
Harry Graham as his passenger.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
in spite Of the tremendous investment

in spite of the tremendous investmen,
necessary.
Charles w. semmes, sales manager
OF the Congressional Garage Company.
washington agents for the Wilcox
truck. will leave Friday for. Minneapo-
lis. where he will place a large order
for Wilcox trucks for Immediate deliv-
cry. II Is an interesting fact that dur
ing the past two months the Congress.
sional Garage Company has sold ana
delivered one-third the output of the
wilcox factory during that period.
Tayioe M. Pollock, the Oldsmobile
agent, has been advised that Guy
Vaughn, one OF the foremost automo.
bile engineers In the country, has Joined
the engineering stan Of the Olds MOTOR
Works, Lansing, Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Company Purchases
Stock of Furniture

Announcement was made today that
the Hub Furniture Company. Of Seventh
and d streets has just bought the en-
tire stock Of furniture. rugs. and drap-
cries of Coblen Co., until recently To-
Gated at Tenth and F streets north
west The stock consists OF solid ma
hogany and quartered oak parlor. din
ing. and bed room furniture; solid ma
hogany novelties, antiques, and frame
pier mirrors, antique tilt-top tables. an
assortment Of brass goods and Sheffield
plate, and rugs lace curtains, and
draperies.
The stock is now being moved to the
show rooms OF the Hub Furniture Com
pany. The goods will be placed on sale
at Hub prices next Monday. at a frac-
tion OF what was formerly asked.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
INDlORSE GIFT OF
BODY TO SCIENCE.
Capital Physicians Favor Brooklyn Colleagues Plan and
Are Willing To Follow 1t If Families
III, Concur. ..

yV,tttn~ a. -s.,. sx.,. A~Ss.. a. th>
a,...n.,r .a.. ss ,.,an
-,,,, hs,r .s,.., ,. 80 80
hsr - ws.s,n~.a nn".,,,.n. "a snr.
~sor. ..v. ,nsn...t ~ ra.',,an ,aE.n
~, 40 p..,.'..o I.,ss -
~ "o brookiyn ana Long isiahd ooc-
tors recently In piedging their remains
to medical colleges and institutions.
More than ffty nhysicians and sur
geons in washington have expressed
a uti,,n.ne.. ,n .ty. th.,r bodIe. for
~, ~ So a.
tnis purpose put IN 30 expressing tnem-
selves have made II clear that they
were willing provided their relatives did
not object, ana provided also that such
action would hsin m. cause.
IT.. a.. - ra, ,r~ .h.
ms rues soems se"e" "s
physicians ana surgeons OF TINS couh-
try to educate the public and make the
people understand that autopsies are in
the interest of medical and surgical
.c,.ncs. ,h., ,hoy u,,li revea, phv.,o-
,SH,n, ~ 'e. ..,a~,.., .na,.,an.
Iosiesi ana pa'no'os'e .onu''ons
which at present may pe strange 10
the medical world. and. last but not
least. the autopsies proposed may re-
sult in the nndinR of efYectual cures of
,ha r,srw mi. -b;ch .so,ct nank,nd
noSv Goa. "a corn.n
IT.. .,,,, a, Oh. on proo,,v,
Long Is,and nhv.,c,an. ana .,r..on.
wa. NOT the besinn,np Of tbi. sr,ts t,on
but simpIv n testimonial TO the general
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Warm Weather Good
For Consumptives

Consumption. or weak lungs, invariably
feel relieved.
This is the best time to start treat
ment to heal the affected parts. as the
tissues will respond readily.
A Swiss preparation called sirolin has
had considerable success both here and
abroad In treating Tuberculosis and
weak lungs, and most gratifying results
have been attained In cases started dur
ing warm weather.
Information about Sirolin can be Sc
cured In this country from the Sirolin
Co, 22S West Broadway. New York city.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
No News of c Commission
Sent to Santo Domingo

In the absence Of any kilograms from
the American commission sent to San
to Domingo to adjust AFFAIRS and to
settle the controversy between that
country and Haiti over the boundary.
It Is believed here that w. T. 8. Doyle
and Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre have
closed the cable station and have set
to work to finish their task before SUBJ
mitting a report.
They have f60 marines to enforce their
demands and officials of the State De-
partment are convinced that normal
conditions will be restored before they
return to Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09

profit By II. OF course my people will
naturally want to have something to
say about It," said DR.. 9. L. Battles.
''Thtre 10 no question but what autop-
sizes serve q. good purpose" said DIR.
Frank Lee Biscoe.
IT am willing II my wife doesn't OBJ
ject," said DR.. Horace b. Coblenx.
DR.. Mary Alice Brosius said that II
she was willing that her body be used
after death by some medical college or
institution. But unless something 10
10 be gained would object" she said.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Oak Camp Members
Have Celebration

Members of Oak Camp, No. 4, w. o.
W., last night celebrated the seventh
anniversary OF their organization with
an appropriate entertainment at North
east Temple. B. +. williams, consul
commander, and j. l.. Thompson, sec
retary, We're In charge of the arrange
ments
Addresses were made By ID. w. Thay-
er, State manager of the Woodmen OF
tho World for Maryland. and Consul
Williams.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Lieut.. BoehS Takes
Lieut.. Kelley's Place
At Aero School

First Lieut.. Charles J. Boehs, Of the
Medical Reserve Corps. has been de-
tailed for duty at the signal Corps
Aviation School at College Park.
succeeding First Lieut.. John p.
Kelley. who has been the surgeon at
the aviation school since its establish
ment
DIR. Kelley will go to California for
medical reserve corps duty.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
BETHESDA FIRM
INCORPORATES WITH
100000 CAPITAL
New Company To Establish
An Ice Plant and To
Sell Lumber.

RocKvILLE. Oct. s.-The Bethesda
Ice and Lumber Company. has been
organised at Bethesda, this county.
with the following officers: President.
Henry J. Hunt; vice president, John r.
Fiournoy; secretary, Alfred q. BuhrE
man; treasurer. John l. Lewis.
Articles Incorporating the company
have been hiod in the office Of the clerk
Of the circuit court here. the incorpors-
tors named being Henry J. Hunt. John
F. Flournoy. Alfred @. Buhrman, John
L. Lewis. Bernard A. Duke, Frank
Simpson, ormsby McCammon and EN-
ory H. Bosiey.
Tho capital stock IL $4,000. The COM
pany will establish an Ice plant and
conduct q lumber business at Bethesda.
James T. Smith. Jr.. aged eighteen,
and Miss Mary Helen Tyler. aged nine
teen. both OF Alexandria, Va, were
married in Rockville Monday by Rev.
Samuel r. White, Of the Baptist
Church.
Rev. Frank M. Richardson, pastor OF
the Southern Methodist Church, offciat-
ed at the marriage here Of Thomas
Henry whalen. aged thirty-two. and
Miss Clara Wick. aged eighteen, both
Of Richmond. Va.
Because he was making himself too
conspicuous at Friendship Heights,
william Scott. colored. was arrested by
Sheriff Howard on a charge Of disorder
ly conduct. He was taken before JUS
tice Arthur Mace, who adjudged him
guilty and fined him Is and costs.
After a long illness. Mrs. Macy A.
Anderson. aged sixty-one years. a for
mer resident Of Kensinston. this coun-
ty. died in a Baltimore hospital. where
The Washington times., 1912-10-09

Clarence L. Dawson. representing tho
Chevy Chase Citizens Association, was
before the county Commissioners here
yesterday. and called attention to the
poor drainage Of the Shoemaker pike
on the Brooksvilie road In Chevy Chase.
He was Informed that the road Is be-
ing improved under the supervision OF
the State Roads Commission. and has
not been turned over to the county,
consequently the county is powerless at
this time TO correct the trouble COM
planned OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Chaplin Union, w. c. r. u, held its an
nual meeting and election of officers at
500 9Th street northwest Wednesday. Mrs.
M. E. Cohen was made president emeri-
tus. The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
A Queer Training.

TT is a regular part Of the education Of
Mussulman to learn how to balance
his head in order to aid his memory. AL
though the natives Of other countries do
not make that a matter of training. 1t is
noticeable that the habit of bowling the
head when in deep thought is customary
with all humans, even when they do not
know why they do it.
Closing the eyes can readily be ex-
planned by the desire to shut out the sight
Of objects that might otherwise confuse
the brain activities. but the simple act Of
bending the neck seems to have special
significance whether the eyes are closed
or not.
Lessening one blood supply and in
creasing another appears to bring into
contact and use an impression on the
brain which has not been used frequently
or not for long time.
The innumerable individual mannerSms
count for but little, for the habit of con-
tracing the jugulars and carotids and
then letting loose the whirlpool seems to
be universal and important. The physi-
clans cannot tell us why, for the actual
terry to a large extent. but men do con-
tract the arteries mentioned and loosen
the others instinctively in an effort at
concentrated thought.
Bowling the head to conceal thought is
also common, although we know of no
country where-that is part of ones edu-
cation. This is doubtless due to a desire
not to look person directly in the eye.
The honest man. searching his brain for
truth, thus makes the same obeisance to
his instinct as the clever rascal seeking
to hide a trick too dangerous for human
observation.
Ask the ordinary cheat his price for
produce and almost invariably he makes
the sign of humility. His head drops for
ward and frequently his eyelids follow.
Intelligent rogues, who do not wish to be
found out. avoid thinking of their crimes
in the presence of certain people. Instead,
they endeavOr to concentrate their
thoughts upon something distant from the
facts. as If they feared too plain men
tai picture might be observed by other
than their own individual egos..
This fear may be justified in that ex-
perience which We all have had at some
time when a person ransacking his men,
DRY for forgotten thing hears it spoken
by one who has made no effort to think 1t
up but has merely read it from the brain
of the thinker before the thinker himself
has put it into words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
ACTRESS MAY GET THRONE.
Princess, Formerly Ola Humphrey,
in Egypt's Royal Line.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
PARIS, October 12.-The Khedive Of
Egypt when passing through Paris incog-
nito on his way to Berlin called upon the
Princess Ibrahim Hassan. formerly Ola
Humphrey of Oakland. Cal, and made a
supreme effort to prevent her from re-
turning to the stage. The khedive's in
terest in the situation is that the prin-
cess husband is his first cousin.
AS she has been incorporated into the
royal family of Egypt. the khedive in
formed her that it would be disgrace
to his house were she to return to the
The khedive also impressed upon her that
she is the only American royal princess
in the world and reached a climax when
he pointed out to the California girl that