davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
ANOTHER TONGUE is ADDED
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress NV
Printed In 115 Languages.

London.-Bunyan's "Pilgrims PiOs
ress" has just been printed IN Wv
Swahili language, making the Ou'
hundred and fifteenth distinct tongue
in which it has been published TO dS'"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
WHOLE FAMILY is MURDERED.
Mother, Brother and Sister Of Politician
Found Dead BY Nelghbors.

Ironton, Ohio.-Mrs. Matilda Massie,
10 years old; her son, Harry, S5, and
her daughter, Mary, 80, were found by
neighbors dead, apparently murdered,
at their homo at Greasy Ridge, 25
miles north of here. The dead are
mother, brother and sister Of w.
Il. Massie, prominent Democratic
politician and State taxing official. A
farmland is said to be missing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
NINE VICTIMS NOW
Engineer Smith, OF the Steamer "
ferson, Is Dead.

Norfolk, Va.-Assistant Englneo, "A
B. Smith died here Of injuries reO0a , a
in the explosion in the enginerUO~so .sou.
the Old Dominion steamer Jen''Ts 10
off Cape Henry, Monday niBn|c |chI,l
makes the ninth victim. AN.
Engineer Portlock is in seri0u'
dition here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

Borough Council. of Ashland, has de.
clded to improve the water supply sys-
TEN at a cost OF not less than $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
TRAIN KILLS AUTolSTS.
Three Meet Death In Crash Near
Edwardsville, III.

st. Louis.-Three persons were kill
ed at Kaufman, ILL.,, II miles east OF
Edwardsville, H., when an automobile
In which they were riding was struck
by o Toledo, st. Louis and Western
train. Stuckwisch was bookkeeper
In a mill at Marine, Ill. With his wife
and brother-in-law he had started for
an automobile ride to Jacksonville, Ill
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
KEYSTONE STATE
IN SHORT ORDER
LatestNews Happenings Gather
ed From Here and There.
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS
Ashland To Improve the Water Supply
At a Cost or s5o,oOo-Young Son
OF Mrs. Bush Drowned In
Gas Plant Race.

Benjamin Walp, a Civil War veteran
died at his home at Catasauqua, OF
paralysis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
WOMEN "coPs" FOR SALEM
They Used To Take Care or How"
Mayor Says.

Salem, Mass.-Salem is to have ~0
policewomen appointed to the iorCe
Mayor Hurley said: "In our granu
mothers day women took care oil u'
house. But today we can use Wome'
'cops.'"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

The commencement exercises of the
Honeybrook High School were held
and nine students graduated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
FOR SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKS.
New York Children To Be Made
Thrifty and Wise.

New York.-To make school children
thrifty as well as wise, the Board of
Education here has adopted resolu.
tion providing for the establishment of
savings banks in the public schools.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

For every 1000 males emplVy''
New Jersey there are 276 fema'0"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
Hazins At University May Be Revived

Hazing At University May Be Revived
Hazing will probably be re-establish.
ed at the University Of Pennsylvania
next year. Such action is being con
templated by the Undergraduate Com
mittee as result of the freshness"
of this years Freshman class, the
members Of which have refused to
abide by the set of rules governing
Freshman conduct. The "Pennsyl-
vanlan," the student daily, is advocat-
ing the change and practically all the
upper classmen are back of the move
ment. In days gone by 1t was GUS
tomary to give obstreperous first-year
men a bath in the frog pond near Ham
ilton walk. With the elimination OF
hazing several years ago, this method
of chastisement was dropped. Instead
there was substituted a set of rules
prohibiting Freshmen from smoking
cigarettes, wearing moustaches, enter
ing College Hall by the front door and
compelling them to wear skull caps.
AT the recent sophomore cremation
ceremonies, on which occasion each
first year man is supposed to throw
his black cap into the flames that are
consuming the efhgies of the profes-
sors, the Freshmen disregarded a
tradition OF more than twenty-five
years by putting their caps into their
pockets, meanwhile yelling dehantly
at the upper classmen. 1t was this
that brought the agitation in favor of
the re-establishment of hazlng to
head. The members OF the faculty
are. as rule. opposed to hazing, but
the students say they will be won
over. Complaint is made that the
Freshmen do not know the college
songs and yells and that they do not
try to learn them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

Eight hundred persons attended the
first performance of "Pinafore," given
under the auspices of the Chester New
Century Club. for the benefit of the
Chester and Grocer Hospitals and the
Chester Fairgrounds Association.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
OIL Protection.

The American government has
begun representations to the Constitu.
tionalists to secure protection for the
American and other foreign operatives
returning to the oil wells, the Ameri.
can warships have gone up the Panuco
River to their old stations before the
town and return of normal condi.
tons is confidently expected by ofi.
cials here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21
STATE COMMISSION
MEMBERS NAMED
Tener Appoints DR.. Brumbaugh
on Valley Forge Board.
FILLS OTHER VACANCIES.
Many State Charters Granted-Ter.
minal Allowances Hearings Con.
eIuded-Hazlng Al University
May Be Revived.
(Harrisburg Correspondence }

Harrisburg.-Twenty-four members
OF State commissions and Boards oi
Trustees were made by Governor
Tener, number Of them being reap
pointments. while others were to fill
vacancies.
The appointments were as follows:
Commissioners OF Valley Forge
Park-Martin G.. Brumbaugh, Phila.
delphia; John p. Nicholson, Philadel-
phia; J. p. Hale jenkins, Norristown;
William A. Patton, Philadelphia; Rich.
mond l.. Jones, Reading; Theodore Il.
Weidersheim, Philadelphia
Members of the Commission of the
Pennsylvania Village for Feeble
Minded Women-Dr. j. NJ. Murdoch,
Warren Mrs. J. Hay Brown, Lancas-
ter.
Members of the Building Commits
sion for State Industrial Home for
Women-George Q. Horwitz. Philadel-
phia; J. II. Weaver, Williamsport.
Member of the Board of Managers
of The Pennsylvania Industrial Re
forlnatory, Huntington - George IL.
Stewart, Shippensburg.
Trustees of the Pennsylvania State
Lunatic Hospital, Harrisburg
C. Herr, Harrisburg; Henry NJ. Stine.
Harrisburg; John +. Mentzer, Ephrata;
w. II. Schwartz, Altoona; w. c. Free
man, Lebanon.
Trustees of the State Institution for
Feeble-Minded-J. N. Davidson, Pitts
burgh; William T. Bradberry, Pitts
burgh; Samuel II. Miller, Mercer; Geo.
w. Magee. Oil City; George c. Girls
well, Franklin.
Trustees Of the State Asylum for the
Chronic Insane. rsville-Henry
M. Dechert, Philadelphia; Savery
Bradley, Philadelphia.
Trustee of the State Hospital for In
jured Persons of the Anthracite Coal
Region at Ashland-Harrison Ball,
Mahanoy City.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

Nearly 100 pounds of brass was
stolen from the American Dyewood
Companys plant, Chester.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

Reginald Bush, Ave years old, son
OF Mrs. Ida Bush, Of Stroudsburg, was
drowned In the tail race Of gas plant,
He and his brothers, Waldo and
Melvin, had been playing along the
race.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-05-21

The body of Stephen Colts, OF Coal.
port, who was drowned in the Packer
Dam a month ago, was found on the
breast Of the Mauch Chunk Dam.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

The hostess begins the game b
choosing some noted man. say Cole
ridge. she then says to the players:
4 am thinking Of famous man The
first part Of his name Is very black.
and the last Is an elevation
Whoever guesses correctly has the
right to give a name herself. Suppose
she chose Shakespeare. for Instance
Then she could say: Here Is the name
Of a wen known poet The frst part
Of his name Is something people DO
when they are cold. and the last b
weapon"
When giving the name the mans
profession should be told. whether
poet. soldier. author or statesman. but
nothing else must be revealed concern
ing him
The following are some good names
10 give: Wordsworth. Washington.
Fillmore. LongfeIlow. Dickens. Cow
per and Gladstone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Lewis County. Idaho, have set Tues
day, July 10th, 1912, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, as the date for hearing the
petition Of J. c. Scott, Harvey Sur
plus, ct al for the vacation Of a
County Road in Road District No.
10; said road being described as
beginning at the Southwest corner Of
Section /, Twp. "a N. R. 2 W. B.
M, and running East one half mile.
ANY person interested in the above
mentioned matter should appear be-
fore the said Board at the time and
place mentioned.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day Of May, 1919.
Clyde z. Clovis,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
By J. B. White, Deputy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

To play this game yon must 1rst de-
eide which one OF you Is to be bird
catcher The other players then each
choose the name Of a bird. but no one
must choose the owl. as It Is forbid
den All the players then sit 10 a cir
Gle with their hands on their knees ex-
cept the bird catcher. who stands In
the center. and tells a tale about birds.
taking care especially 70 mention the
ones be knows have been chosen By
the company. As each birds name Is
called the owner must initiate its note
as wen as be can. but when the owl Is
named all hands must be put behind
the chairs and remain there until the
next birds name Is mentioned When
the bird catcher cries .AlI the BIRDS
the players must together give their
various limitations OF birds should
any player fail 70 give the cry when
bis bird Is named or forget to put his
hands behind his chair be has to
change places with the bird catcher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

class material for inside purposes
and within the reach Of the poorest
people. for they can make it them
selves, as the plaster necessary for
any one JOB would be a small item.
When the public know how to make
IL, there will be thousands Of unused
ailics converted into sanitary habit
able living rooms. and many cold
houses made warmer. Il makes 6ne
partitions. as there would no, be the
stains that occur from the use Of
wood lath. and 1t is much less ex-
pensivs than lathing and plasleIing.
It can be made two inches thick and
set between wood studs and each
side plaxlered and the result is
wall more sound and 6re-resissing
than the wall Of wood lath and
plaster, and an inexpensive test
Eill show the great merits Of this
which is possible for every |
,erson to make. There is no selfish |
interest in this matter; it is simply I!
he result Of tests that the writer
made with gypsum, and the result is
UGH that he feels the public should
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

/ On Thursday, May 10th. 1912
the Board of County Commissioner
met in their Clerks Office at the
court house in Nezpsrce, Idaho. for
purpose of canvassing the returns Of
the election for the organization Of
Kamiah Highway District.
Pesent M. c. Hall. chairman,
VIM. Eastman. commissioner. and
Clyde E. Clovis, clerk, by ]. B.
White, deputy.
The Board here proceeded to can
vass the returns, as follows:
Kamiah Precinct-Kamiah High
way District Yes 216.
Precinct No. 1-Kamiah Highway
District sNo". IS.
Total number of votes cast I'll.
More than one half Of the entire
number of votes cast being in favor
of the organization of such district,
IT vas ordered that the territory de-
scribed in the petition fled Jan. 51st,
1912, be and the same is hereby OF
ganized as a Highway District to be
Known as Kamiah Highway District,
Nth the following boundaries:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

When Is a silver cup most likely 70
rum When It Is chased.
What - the only pain Of which
every one makes ligbt7 Window pane.
Part Of foot with Judgment trans
pose. and the answer you'll ind just
under your nose. lnch-ehIn-
Why IS avarice Ike a bad memory 2
Because It - always forgetting
Why Is II vulgar to sing and play
By yourself7 Because Il Is 50 Iofw).
What Is that which touches one but
unites twos A wedding ring
Why Is an opera singer like a con
fectIoner7 Because she deals In high
screams Gee ereams).
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

The following is a formula for
making a pulp lumber. or board,
that will answer every purpose Of a
plaster board, and is very insxp-n-
sive and easily made, and can be
made by every one disposed to do
for themselves. Plaster board is a
very useful material in every home,
but its sale is confined. largely to
having to order from the factory and
wait its coming, except in the larger
cities, and this pulp lumber can be
made by anybody and is less expen-
tive than any plaster board. Plas-
ter can be had in almost any town,
and saw-dust can be had for the
carriage. A mixture Of 2 pounds Of
dry saw-dust to 100 pounds Of gyp-
sum stucco makes 3 square yards sf
pulp lumber / inch thick, and where
the board il made thicker than one
inch greater per cent of saw-dust
can be used. It can be made at a
labor cost Of 8 cents per square
yard. Wood molds having adjust
able sides and ends and a rubber |
covered bottom so the plaster won't
stick to the mold are very Satisfac-
tory and very cheap. It wiz dry in |
a few minutes, and until It can be
taken out Of the mold It should be
stacked perpendiculasly on edges 50
the air viii pass under and between
each board until It is dry. When
dry it can be sawed, and holds nails
very we'll I; can be nailed on wood
studs to form wall for real cheap
wall only the joints have to be point
ed, and then 1t can be papered. I'll
viii prove a very inexpensive. air
light and yermin-proof wall. Nix a
title Of the material, pour into a
'iear box, let II dry, and you will Be 4
urpIissd al the results. Il Is frss- {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Thousands Of years ago leaf fell
on the soft clay and seemed to be lost
But one summer . geologlsf IN bis
rambling broke on a piece Of rock with
his hammer. and there lay the image
Of the leaf. with every line and every
vein and all the delicate fiacery pre-
served IN the stone through those cen
turtles So the words we speak and
the things we do today may seem TO be
lost but 10 the great final revealing
the smallest Of them will al APPEAR
James Russell Lowell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. Of the Interior. 3. Land once
a. Lewiston, Idaho. May IS, 1872
Notice IL hereby aiven that John Stevens. Of
NezpfIces Lewis County, Idaho, who, on Nag
Is. 1917. made timber and stone application,
10 0t3e1, Tor lots 2, s. 9. and BE5< NW1< Sec
Boise Meridian, has dled notice Of Intention
70 make final proci, 70 establish claim 70 the
land shove described before ". w. HammeIl,
u. 3. CommissIonef, af Ne9perce. idaho. "a
the 1llA day Of July. 1917.
claimant names ~ Witnesses: George Hine-
1ert, Aark Harding Abraham =. 0Ickief and
Charles Giles, All Of Ncsperce, idaho.
7. 2. Bartlett, n gister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

There Is a quaint old rhyme about
sneezing which runs as follows.
sneezs on Monday. sneezs for danger.
8neezo on Tuesday. kiss q stranger.
sneezo on Wednesday. have letter.
sneeze on Thursday. something better.
1ueezo on Friday. sneeze for sorrow.
sneezs on Saturday. see true love tomor-
row.
A sneeze on Sunday meant a visit
from the parson the next day. and the
good old English housewife set every
thing in order against bis coming.
The snecze has certain unfailIng ira
dltions attached to It. especially among
the earlier English peasants. and.
handed down to our day. shey have be-
come superstitions
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

Irlfnats..rn -. -~~-.-s-
.ooa c-o. - - - -
Ron Nor,S.r. 80 c~...s- - :
h.v. n.a- h.,.~- ss $3.50
alton. h,vs .or.' ..-.s.,,,.. -. r,ss. (,
good ...s 80 - - - s-
v..,h.r e. =. 49,, .ss.r ., -
nl.,. ..~r.,n.,,.. - - 49,
!, :. 80 80 ID, a.. : - -, 49,
or h,s 0orrn.,,r - $3.50 r~'.-
boD.d Az, al. s., 49,. - - :.
crco 800, 80 !. s.,.. - = -
c.rs;.,.,,,,. s.I,,s
f.rr, rr.c.;.. 49,. - 49,
,..,,I, -. 80 .L-,, -.
h.~w.., a..
R..;s..
.,.,s f.;r.~~ n, - 10y ~
r.n.,..,,,., -.
- -..- s.--.~r.....
-..,--1 -
no.;,;o,. Al .s.s--.,,
,.Dd.nc,. :. -. !. 49,. - - -.s
800. .,..;-'.,.., - 80 = s.'
go s---s-.--.- -''.
s.,-.~~s,~ ---.,s- -, S-r t'-
no,d o.,.,;.-- - - 40
TT Tbs , n-o1cs 80 Is .S p.
..o. 49,. s-s;s.. %
9-s;,s $50. 80 49,. - '-'
r o ~ - &c e. 40 so~'s s's,
nr.n.~.d -. IT, !. c.,S. !. - : De
80 . -, - go 80 - ,1't5
IL - :. - -
90 y. - - rs - ~ 80
,r.-,,,. -. g. a.. - S-
$3.50 ~ - ,-.----. -. =
=. - - -. - . p..-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06
$167

For soreness Of the muscles, whsthar in
duced BY violent exercise or injury, there Is
nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
This hniment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale BY all dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-06-06

The following description escaped
getting printed in its proper place !:
Devme. Thos-LOt S. block 80,
Nezperce.
Total Tax $1.67
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
SERVANT GIRL PLAINTIFF IN
 STRANGE SUIT Queer Circumstances Attend Action Brought Against We'll Known Con-
 tractor

George T. Mccarthy. the well known contractor of 929 Iranistan avenue, has been sued for s25 by former ser want named Franceska Piatiewicz The action is the result of a peculiar misunderstanding and it is expected that the. trial will furnish some sur- prises.
 Last Thursday Mrs. Mccarthy saw the servant coming downstairs with announced that she was going to leave and Mrs. Mccarthy asked what was in the bundle. The girl did not answer but instead went hurriedIy down the street Mrs. Mccarthy cali ed for her to return but the girl did not obey.
 The next day August M Brill ar- rived at the Mccarthy residence say ing he was a private detective He had the servant with him and wanted to collect S14 for her services. MT. Mccarthy said he did not owe the girl that amount for her services and that he had no chance to pay her because she left in such a hurry. He refused to pay Brill and the latter departed.
 This morning Attorneys Stewart & the servant they had brought suit against MT. Mccarthy for $25 MT. Mccarthy was inclined to be indfg- nant- He said no letters had been written to him in order to give him g, chance to settle the matter and that he did not slider it quite right to bring a, suit under such conditions. The action is returnab1e before Justice Hugh J. La-very.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
Progressive arty Gains Two Im- p0rtant Recruits From Ranks of c. Q. P.

Two more assertions from the Re- publican party and the Misunderstanding political oligarchy have come about, much to the joy of local Progressive leaders. Harvey HubbeII, prominent fuence in this city, today signified his intention to support the Progressive party and vote for Theodore Roose. velt
 Dr. Alfred C. Zones, son of former Mayor Civi1ion Tones, and one of the most prominent professional men of the city, likewise declared himself to- day as a supporter of the Progressive party.
 These two names added to the roll of the Bull Moose party, give much additional strength to the local move ment. MT. Hubbel has never been prominently identified with any po- litical party but has been known as a staunch Republican and party con tributor. He is a man of big busi- ness affairs and one Of the leading manufacturers of the State. From a small beginning he has established one Of the largest plants in the city in which are manufactured electrical appliances and supplies. The business has steadily grown under MT Hub bells mana cement so that the floor space is still being increased by a large addition.
 MT. Hubbell believes in Col Roose- welt and the third party and has con- tributed toward the fund now being raised for the local movement. It is hardly to be expected that he will take an active part in the affairs of the party but the fact that he is sup porting the movement is very gratify- ing to the party leaders.
 professional men of the city and comes from an old line Republican family. He is in full sympathy with the third party and has also contribut- ed toward the fund being raised. pr. Zones has in the past been more or party. He is an enthusiastic support CT of the movement and is counted upon by the Bull Moosers as one who will be of much influence for the movement.
 MT. HubbeH was asked today for a statement but declared that he pre- ferred not to be interviewed He did admit however that he was for the Progressive party Dr. Zones sa1d that he didn't care to make a state day to prepare one as he contemplated a trip to Washington to attend the National Dental association conven- ton which would last until Friday
 William s.. Brandegee of Seabright avenue Black Rock, of The Brande- gee Press, has also affiliated himself with the Progressive party. MT. Brandegee, though a resident of the city for years has never voted here. He has filed an application however to be made a voter and has stated his intention of voting for the Third par ty ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-07
DEB0NAIR FORGER
 HELD IN $I,0O0
Julius Frost, Just Through Term in New Haven Jail, Valves
 Examination


 Wanted in Bridgeport for the forg- cry of check on March IS, 1911, which he succeeded in passing upon the Lyon-Grumn1an-Mu Com pany among others whom he victim ized in this and various cities throughout the East. Julius Frost. well dressed and debonair was re- turned to this city under arrest yes- terday afternoon by Detective Serge ant Edward Cronin.
 Wanted by several cities for the passing of worthless checks. Frost was captured last April in Trenton, N J., by detectives from New Haven, and was returned to this city, stand ing trial in the superior court and receiving a sentence of three months in the New Haven jail. It was at the expiration of his sentence yes terday that he was arrested by De- tective Cronin and brought here to answer for his acts in Bridgeport.
 This morning Frost waived exami- nation in city court. asking that his trial be heard in the higher tribunal. I. He was held in $1,000 bail.