davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

Nature gives TO every time and sea-
son some beauties of its own; and
from morning to night, as from the
cradle to the grave, is but a success
sion Of changes so gentle and easy
that We scarcely mark their progress.
Charles Dickens.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

s. r. Burton. who spent some
time IN this city last winter with r.
A. snider and has been with Mr..
Snid r again this season at his
buns allow ON South Ridgewood av-
enus for about two months. Departed
Satn day on his return 30 Cincinnati.
Ohio, called north by business inter
eSts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

sThe ladies' Of the Congregational
eAux h win give a supper ON Tues
aay. March 10.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

IL you are looking for building
lots L Will pay you to see the Kost
q GIVE addition. 57-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

- Wanted, two Mattresses. Hotei
at. ieorge, ST. Augustine. 1873
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

**The Daily News delk cred to any
address in the city for Is GEMS pei
week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

*Watch the Crescent Theater ad
veftisement on last page for specia
attractions. Ct
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

sslaaeh the Crescent Theater I'D
ver<l sement on last page for specla
nekrs sflons. q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
Natures Gentle Hand

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

swatch the Crescent Theater ad.
vertisement on last page for special
attractions. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

sIor sale at a bargain my place,
cor. Beach and LOOMS. w. H. PECK.
76-6
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

Madagascar Wild Peaches.
In Madagascar wild peaches ara
found In great numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
RINGWONMS ON
BODY FOR YEARS
Doctor Resinol,
Which Entirely Cured.

Mrs. T. Aldrich, Of indianapolis,
says: we find Resinol ointment and
Soap the finest of all In that line. We
have derived great benefits from the
use of both. and cheerfullY recommend
them to others to do as you ADVERT e.
Mn husband had rlngworms on his
nodv Ter years. Nothing did them
good. we tried everything we heard
Of without relief. AT last the doctor
recommended Rcslnol Ointment, and
he is entirely cured 3
This praise of Resinol is wonder
fully confirmed by the following letter
iron, Miss Grace Torrey, formerly
Night Supt. Of Nurses In the Emer-
eeSev Hospital, New York.
~ cannot speak too highly of the
merits Of both Resinol Ointment and
R~esInol Soap: the results to be OBJ
tained are perfectly wonderful, and /
would be sorry to be without either,
especially .Resinol Ointment. During
NV experience as nurse, l have come
across many obstinate cases of skin
complaint; but nothing that l have
ever seer used has even proved so
cffectual as Resinol.' g
Resinol stops itching instantly. re-
moves eczema, rashes, letter, pinlples,
.blackheads and other skin affections,
end is the best soothing, healing
dressing for boils, sores. carbuncles,
burns, scalds and all skin abrasions
and itching piles. Your druggist
recommends ard sells Resinol Soap
C25c). and Rcsinol Ointment t50r and
Sir, but you may have a free sample
OF each by addressing Dept, 2S,
III ,si-.e. Ghs.lkcal 60. baltimore Md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
PHTH|s|S EXHIBIT
FORMALLY OPENS

Many who flocked to the opening OF the
State tuberculosis exhibit at the Belmont
Avenue School lpst night had to be turned
a way because the ooms were taxed TO
their capacity. Or. A. p. Poland. SUI
pcrlntendeDt of schools, presided. and DR..
George ], Holmes, supervisor of medical
inspection. was the speaker of the eve
ming. Instructive moving pictures were
given.
In opening the exhibit, which will be
continued during the week. DR.. Poland
said:
The State Board of Health has pre-
pared the pictures shown. and is send
ing them throughout the State in order
that tho boys and girls In the schools.
the teachers. parents and everyone may
see them and learn how very important
it is to take great care not to get tuber-
culosis."
During the last year in the United
States, ? said Or. Holmes, there were
500. coo deaths. Now that seems like a
great number. If you will realize that
a large proportion of the diseases that
affect mankind are ~preventable, YOU will
see what a task there is set for us to do.
Such diseases as scarlet fever, diph-
liberia, measles and any number Of dis
enses that affect boys and girls and
grown people. tuberculosis, typhoid, etc.
all these diseases are preyentable and do
not need to exist II is your business.
my business, everyone's business, to do
hat we can to eliminate or prevent dis
ease"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
DR.. GENTRY HAD
FAMILY SKELETON

while DIR. A1an +. Gentry is today, con-
aned In the Philadelphia Jail, detectives
are digging up his family skeleton. Ine
nbysician has absolutely refused 10 teli
ANYTHING of himself and had 1t not heen
for the accident OF April 4, which almost
resulted in Mrs. Mary Hoffman,, a wait
ross in a Morristown hotel losing her
i,fe he might still be carrying on his
alleged lucrative business of stealing and
selling automobiles.
Criminoloaists have been attracted TO
the man Because of his continued siieh'e.
They do not know whether to ascrloe
his acts to the use of drugs or mental
aenress,on. It is known that he is an
able surgeon and a man OF eNtFaorui-
nary ability. His resorting 10 s'eaihs
puzzles them.
DIR. Gentry settled in West Phiiadei-
mia after he had graduated from tne
University of Pennsylvania, and made a
fortune practising medicine Mnle ~
rsos achieving success his first wife died.
Several years later he married again, but
marital troubles ended in a divorce. An
nniv child was left in the custody of ITS
neither. One day when detectives went
70 the house where Mrs. Gentry nveu
they found funeral carriages IN the stree
and learned that the son abont 3 years
oid had died. When the news was brok,,
en- z" TO Gentry he collapsed. He had loved
the child. and the loss weighed 80
heavily on his mind that he is said TO
have reported to drugs.
Monv examples Of the PHYSICIANS
abiiity are rented by former patients,
Who had great faith in his ability. ne
is said to have performed some wonder
THE detectives declare that the opera
tons, of Gentry have yielded him about
$50, 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
SEVEN RULES FOR
sP0TLEsS TOWN

To put into concrete form the plans
Tor 'Clean City" week, Mayi6 to II, the
Newark Industrial Exposition commit
tee this morning announced seven rules.
1t urges all Newark to see thai these
commandments are carefully followed.
with the hope that the city will be a
'spotiess town at the time of the ex-
position.
The rules follow:
l. DO not allow rubbish to cumulate 10.
?. DO not throw anything on. sidewalk
or streets. -
B.. Do not let piles of ashes or trash re-
main in back yards.
4. Do not mark or deface sidewalks,
Fences. buildings or public property.
.. Apply paint to fences, sheds and
walls.
8. Plant grass and flower seeds.
z. When Newark is clean, keep it so.
In advancing its crusade against rub
bish and for beauty the committee has
the cooperation of the churches. the
schools and city government. This week
notices are to be sent from school head
quarters asking all the pupils of the city
to aid in the cleanup process. The
Board of Health and the fire department
has promised to assist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

MIS-. Nhnrlers, WHO is said to receive
the largest fees OF any practitioner in
New YORK CITY. Is n daughter of Lieu
tenant-General S. Il. NJ. Young. U. s. A.,
retired, and is second reader of the Fifth
Christ Church of Christ, Scientist. at
Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street,
New York.
1t was Charters and his wife who first
preferred the charges upon Which Mrs.
Augusta Stetson was accommodated
from the Christian Science church three
years ago. and for this reason high Of
fcials Of the church may be involved.
Charges were first preferred by Mrs.
Charters, and Charters came rfgnt back
with counter charges. Mrs. Charters
charges that her husband was named
in a divorce suit brought by George VIII
der, of stanstcd Castle, England. against
Una Evelyn Maize Wilder, who was
called tho most beautiful actress in
England" when Wilder married her III
1885.
Wilder was granted his divorce on
March 6 last. and on the following day
Mrs. Wilder was arrested on a charge OF
having threatened TO kill her husband.
On her promise to leave England she was
released. She is now said to be in this
country.
Charters. in his answer TO his wife's
tndFEtf says litI dHeFliuls hEIG dlltH-
ated by the wicked arts and skilful
c~ontrivances' of Thomas l.. l.. Temple.
president of the Southern Pin and
Lumber Company, of T~exarkana. Tex.
who is said to he of great wealth He
attracted attention five years ago by
presenting Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy
with u 500 team OF harness horses,
which proved to be so highly spirited
when they reachd Concord, n. d., that
Mrs. Eddy returned them.
The troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. Charters
came to n crisis in August, 1910, when
Mrs. Charters left her home IN Palisade.
On January 0, 1911, she served notice on
her husband that he must leave that
house, and on January % he entered suit
for divorce against her on the ground of
desertion. in the hope. he says. that this
''would shock her into a realization OF
her position" On November IS 1911. he
wrote to his wife that he meant to with
draw this suit. on March 10, 1912, Mrs.
Charters was granted permission to file
a cross suit. alleging extreme cruelty, as
we'll as statutory grounds. On April y
Charters was granted permission to hle
a second petition against his wlle on
statutory grounds. On April 10 he with,
drew his complaint Of dese-tlon, anu
Yesterday morning he withdrew ms
statutorv complaint, so that Mrs. CHAR
ters alone is suing now.
In her complaint, Mrs. CHARTERS re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
SAY He FLEECED
MANY POOR GIRLS

JERSEY CITY, April sO.-James X.
Murphy, "A Steamship agent who for
merly had an Office at Erie and Ninth
streets. aud who. it is said. jumped bail
after several indictments for embeazle-
ment were found against him. was before
COMMON Pleas Justice Blair yesterday.
He changed a plea of not guilty to one of
non vult. He was remanded until Thurs
day for sentence.
The indictments charge obtaining
money under false pretenses. Among his
alleged victims aree many poor people.
particularly domestiGs, who CAV him
money to SEED to their relatives in Ire
land.
He is also charged with cmbezzling
funds of the White Star Steamship Com
many. for whom he was agent. He was
arrested In Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Observation-Disclosures
Free.

No matter Q long You've been suf-
fering or how bad you think your case
is, send at once for a free trial Of the
wonderful Pyramid Pile. Remedy.
Thousands afflicted as badly or worse
than you trace their quick recovery 10
the day they began using this mar
velously successful remedy.
Pyramid Piles Remedy gives instant
blessed relief. Pain disappears, infamt-
nation and swelling subside, and you
are able to work again as comfortably
as. though you had never been Rfnicted
at all. 1t may save the expense and
danger OF a surgical operation.
Just send in the coupon below with
YOUR name and address on a slip of
paper for the free trial treatment. 1t
will show you concluslvely what Pyramid
Pile Remedy will do. Then YOU can get.
the regular package for so cents at any
drug store. Don't suffer another needless
minute. Write now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. EMMA HENzE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Henze, who died suddenly of heart dis.
ease at her home. 80 Sixteenth ayenuc,
Yesterday morning. will he held Thursday
afternoon from her home. Rev. Mr..
Cirtapner. Of the Dutch Reformed
church, will o~fflciate. Interment will be
I'm Woodland Cemetery. She leaves n
husband. three sons and two daughters,
nil of whom are living In Newark. Mrs.
Heaze wi.s born in New York in 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
ARMORY TO
Be OPENED TODAY

ELIZABETH. April 3o.--Everything is
In readiness for the opening of the new
armory today. The celebration will last
three days. The new building will be
opened to the public for the first time
this afternoon. and visitors will be adj
mitted until 10 p, IN.
Tomorrow at q p. m. the formal in
spection and acceptance of the buil1ing
on behalf Of the State will take place.
After this a dinner will be served to the
State Military Board ut the Elks' Club
Honse. 80,
This evening a review will be held
I'm the urmor after which there VIII
be an Informal dance.
Thursday night fhere will be q ban
quet that will be attended by military
men from all parts of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Free Pile Remedy

Cut out this coupon and mail to
the PYRAMID DRUG CO., Az
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
with your full name and address
on a slip of paper. a sample OF
the great Pyramid Pile Reneay
will then be sent you S>oHce by
mail, FREE, in plain Wrapper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
..R0asr NEW BRUNSWICK WEEK,

NEW BRUNSWICK, April S0.-Plans 10
entertain thousands of visitors during III.
npoost New brunswick Week. celebra-
tion' TO be held May Is to June 1 ure
heing made by the New brunswick Bohrd
Of Trade, which will have Charge of the
affuir,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Divorce Suit May
Involve X-ScientiStS
Charles Charters and Wife, Both Practitioners, Who Preferred
Charges Against Mrs. Augusta stetson, Are Now
Fighting Each Other in Jersey Courts.

A DIVORCE suit that may involve some of the highest officials in the Chris
~ tn Scientist Church Ind its start before Vice Chancellor Stevenson, in
= Jersey City, yesterday and further hearing will take place in Paterson to-
day -@ ~
The parties directly involved are Mrs Lillian Young Charters and Ter hus
band. Charles Charters, of New Yfk city ad pahsade n. j.. both Scientist
nnpHHnnnrS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
BENNED BED
ANp wITu
Sale of MarseiIleS BedsDreads

Genuine old-fashioned Marseilles bedspreads,
the kind that wears for years, beautiful, elaborate
raised designs, in great variety, made from best
cotton yarns, closely woven, good heavy weight;
nothing better for service for full-sized beds IN
senmed, fringed and with cut corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
Satin Damask Bed Spreads

For full size double beds, handsomest and
best wearing bedspreads, easy 10 handle and laun-
der, close weave, medium and light weights, free
from dressing, beautiful raised designs in eiab-
crate effects, hemmed, fringed, scalloped and
frfnged with CIR corners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
SOC 27-Inch White Corduroy

The seasons stylish white cotton materials
and waists. distinct hollow cut, stylish wide c
close weave, immensely %popnlar, becoming moi
apfroaching. We doubt If there is Another &C
~ quality or price; special. yard.s*-.----..-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30

run size, covered both sides alike with good quality
pure white cotton filling; Persian and figured torai dies
Will WorSted or closely stitched; exceptionally good dol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
RECALLS FIGHT MADE
AGAINST WATERWORkS

George H. Sutherland, a Walla
Walla contractor, who installed the
present water system in Moscow 20
years ago, is spending a few days in
Moscow, looking after the heating
plant to be installed in the north wing
of the university, his company having
the contract. To the Star-Mirror Mr..
Sutherland said:
Il will never forget Moscow
put in the waterworks here, and still
remember the fight we had to get the
people to vote the bonds and make
the improvement One of the worst
kickers was Ex-Governor Mcconnell.
Mr.. Mcconnell was merchant and
occupied a frame building where the
big three-story block now stands.
He and others said that it was useless;
that the people could not stand the in
creased taxes; that waterworks bonds
would break them up and ruin the
poor people. | remember how many
fought the bonds, but they finally car
ried, and | was given the contract
When the plant was installed | gave
the water system 24-hour trial test.
1t was satisfactory. Then we let the
fires die under the boilers, for every
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
WOMAN'S CHAR
ACTER ATTACKED

The defense in the Sullivan dam
age case had it's inning today before
Judge Steele Witness after witness
was put on the stand and testified as
to the character and reputation of
Mrs Charles Sullivan and all said it
was bad Mrs Minnie Hinton, before
her marriage. lived with the Sullvans
and went to school. She testified that
Jack Livingston was unduly intimate,
with Mrs. Sullivan and that
their conduct was Objectionable.
She never saw anything wrong
with the action of John Sullivan.
Arthur Flint, who worked for Snlli-
van, said that Livingston hung around
the Sullivan home r. S. Stinson and
VIM. F'ildes saw Livingston and Mrs
Sullivan together at the Lewiston fair,
and said their conduct caused COM
ment. S. c. Weaver saw Livingston
and Mrs. Sullivan together out hunt
ing. d. j. Hammond, who lived near
the Sullivan home in Troy, saw Liv-
insston and Mrs. Sullivan together at
various times on the porches of the
house. Robert Chrisinger, a paper
hanger, saw Mrs. Sullivan arrange a
necktie on Livingston. Ole Hagan, a
woodshed and saw Livingston kiss
Mrs Sullivan Mrs Emma Olson, a
neighbor, saw them sitting together
on the lawn at various times, occas-
ionally on a blanket spread on the
ground Ole Helleckson, who work
ed on the Sullivan farm, heard Charles
Sullivan tell his wife to stay away
from the new house where Livingston
was working.
The most damaging testimony was
given by c. F. Thompson, who had
charge of the Del Norte hotel in
Moscow about the time Charles Sulli-
van owned it. While Sullivan was
away Mrs. Sullivan occupied a room
on the lower floor and Jack Livings-
ton had the adjoining room, with
connecting door.
Swan Johnson, carpenter, said he
had a room in Moscow at the White
House in July, last year, and that
Jack Livingston had the adjoining
room. He partially identified Mrs.
Sullivan as a woman who was seen
there in company with Livingston.
]. w. Woodward, marshal of Troy.
testified that the reputation of Mrs.
Sullivan was bad He had heard
rumors for five or six years. He said
D. NJ Eckman and others, friends of
Charles Sullivan, had talked about it
and wondered why the husband could
not see what was going on in his
home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23

body was tired out And then, with
the system apparently paralyzed from
the long test, fire broke out in a frame
building opposite the Mcconnell store
| rushed to the pumping plant and
started the fires The water was still
hot in the boilers, and we soon had
good head The town was saved, al
though two or three little wooden
shacks were burned.
The next thing l knew, after Mos
COW had seen the town saved from
fire that would have destroyed the
town, Nj. Mcconnell came around
and admitted mis- serious mistake in
fighting the bonds for the imprcve-
ment. All his friends changed and
were glad they were not successful in
their fight against waterworks. Mr.
Mcconnell was SO pleased that he
treated us to champagne supper.
Il have seen Moscow grow from
mere village to a fine little city, and
note the effort today to pave the
business sections of the town ! also
note the same opposition to the inn
rrovement. They are saying the same
thing They are saying that it will
ruin the taxpayers. Let ME say. as
a man of years of experience, and af-
ter watching the effect Of paving in
Walla Walla ard La Grande and Pen
dleton and other towns in The west,
that paved streets are as necessary to
the prosperity and growth OF town
as waterworks. And it is silly to talk
about the cost running people. 1t is
d benefit. Paving increa ses the value
of property because it attracts bust
ness and helps a town. | have seen
Wala Walla gro~ from a village to
a city OF % 900 And | might call
your attention to La Grande and
Pendleton. They paved their main
streets and after a year or two are
now paving their residence districts.
ENerybod in these towns favor paw
ing. And let me ask why if paving
is a bad thing? Paving attracts in
vestors and investors make cities"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH WILL PROBE BOTTOM
OF CHARGES AGAINST LOCAL MINISTER

The entry OF Rev. James W. Kramer,
pastor Of the First Baptist church Of
Spokane, into the sensational Hand
case this morning, as an investigator
for the church, and the declaration OF
O. A. Benedict, father of the girl with
whom the local Baptist minister is
charged with Illicit relations, that
more than enough proof to satisfy any
Investigator would be Forthcoming
at the preliminary hearing OF the min
stcr tomorrow, are the features today
OF that sensational story.
In spite of ugly street rumors rel
ative to the Rev. Hand sensation, in
which the Baptist minister is charg
ed with the crime of rape on Miss
Hazel Benedict, there seems to be a
tendency among business men to give
the accused man the benefit of the
doubt, and wait for developments. 1t
is pointed out that Rev. Hand has, so
far as they have noticed, lived good,
clean life, working hard for his
church, and has succeeded in uniting
a badly disorganized congregation
They desire to give him a square
deal.
There appeared on the scene this
morning Rev James w. Kramer, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of
Spokane, who was sent here as rep
resentative of the Baptists to look
Tito the case. Rev. Kramer spent the
forenoon investigating the reports,
talking with both the accused minister
an exhaustive a search for facts bear
ing on the case as possible. To the
Star-Mirror he said:
Il came here to learn the truth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23

suggested. 1t was stated that if dis
organization was effected, it would
not be until the attorney general had
arrived Then, if the committee de-
termined to disband, it was said, it's
leading members would offer all the
aid in their power to the state Official,
asking him to protect them from al
legged crimes of the Industrial Work
ers.
1t was. the plan not only of the citi-
zens' committee, but of the attorneys
for Industrial Workers as well, to Of
fer the attorney general all possible
aid and all of the evidence in their
possession as soon as he evidenced a
desire for them so to do. The i'm
portance with which San Diegoans
generally regarded the l. w. w sit
uation here was shown today in the
hearing of the contempt char ges
which Attorney Fred H. Moore, as
serting he had been hindered in his
efforts to defend persons now await
ing trial on criminal accusations
growing out of the so-called free
speech campaign, brought against
j. M. Porter, alleged "vigilante"
leader