davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
STAMPS ON SALE TONIGHT
Grand Forks Nurses' Association Take
Charge Of Red Cross seals This
Ycaf-Receved Today.

Or. J. Grassick. secretary of the
North Dakota Anti. tuberculosis asso-
citation this morning received the
first consignment Of Red Cross seals
for Grand Forks and has placed the
sale in the hands Of the Grand Forks
County Graduate Nurses association
Of which Miss Bertha Erdmann, r.
~. is president. The seals will be
on sale everywhere in the city by to-
morrow morning and in a great many
places this evening.
The nurses association Will push
the sale Of the seals this year and
will place them in every bank, busi-
ness house. hotel and book store in
the city. There were 10000 seals in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

n dollar. The latter size is mere
economical and. is bought by those
who have already convinced them
selves Of its merits. Syrup Pepstn
users learn to discard pills. salts. ca
thartics and .pursatiNes sonearlly as
they arc too great IL shock to any
average system. 80.
II NO member Of your family has
ever used Syrup I'cpsin and you would
like to make a personal trial Of it be-
fore buying it in the regular way Of a
druggist. send yn,Ir address, postal
will do-to IT. W: b: Caldwell. AS
Washington ST. Monticello. ILL.,. and
a free sample bottle will be mailed
you. Results are always guaranteed
or money wilt be refunded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
the first consignment but nlpre will
be received later.
Was Some Wind.

II there had been anything like a
heavy fall of snow last night. residents
Of Grand Forks and vicinity would
have been treated to n of the worst
billiards. the state has known. Dur
ing tho night the wind blew between
fifty and sixty miles an hour. and at
II o'clock last night it Reached a veil
ocity Of fifty-six miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
Students in -.
Bucket Line. ..
Stop Blaze

Jamestown. n. r.. fjec. TO-
Led by President II. H. kroexe of
Jamestown college. students Of
that institution fought i .Ilr~
which had gained, such. great
Roadway In the library building
that the entire x~trrctuSe. seemed
doomed for 4 time. Forming
bucket CARRYING chains OF which
both boys aud glrls were a part.
the Studcntss:kao had the blaze
under CONTROL limiting tho. dam.
age to ilSO,t $2.OOO mostly from
smoke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
PLUMlEY HIGHLY H0NORED
Well Known Fargo Mason Made Mem.
Der of New York Veteran Ma.
sonic Association.

II. {. Plumley Of Fargo has received
an honor which is thoroughly appre-
ciated by him. He was formally noti-
fled by Herbert w. Greenland of SYRIA
cuse. n. r.. that he had been elected
an honorary member Of the Masonic
Veterans association of central New
York. for long and distinguished serv-
ice to the craft. This election was en-
tirely unexpected and came to him
without any previous hint that it was
contemplated. This is one of tho old
est and most conservative of the as
sociations of this nature in this coun-
try,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
WANTS BIGGER CHORUS. >
Norton Makes Call for Additional

= Conductor W. w. Norton of, the Or
! atorio society would like to increase
the sire Of the chorus that Will sing
THE Messiah" to about 100 voices.
! To this end he urges all those who
sang in the chorus last year to
The hep presentation Of THE Messiah.
is an annual affair, and it is expected
that the rendition each year will be
better. than ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
RHEUMATISM AOOS TO PAINS
Veronica Birds Fever Not 80 Hief
But 1nflammaiory Rheumatism
Has Set in-Slight Change.

With. the pains of inaammatorv
rheumatism added to her sufferinrs
Miss Veronica Bird. who lies i'll with
scarlet fever at the home of her par-
ents on North Fifth street, is still in
a critical way. Up to late this after.
noon there had been no perceptible
change. but her fever then slightly
lowered which gives her family strong
er hope of her recovery. The rheu-
matism has given her much suffering
today as we'll as weakening her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

Neither. although partial to pa
triotism. can we work up much en-
thusiasm over q great mans birth
place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

Without any previous training. a
child will chew the end. of the first
lead pencil it attempts to write with.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

Makers of counterfeit money also
GO to considerable trouble in PLAN
ming their journey to prison.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

Generally Speaking. the honey
moon is short enough without taking
the wedding trip in an aeroplane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
20 = =
Quickly :
Cured at Home
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed, Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy, without further treatment.
When il proves it's value to YOU. get
more. from your druggls, ut SOC a box.
and be sure YOU get the kind YOU ask
for. Simply MI out free coupon be-
ipw and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
DR.. BLUE TO MAKE
SPEECH
National Association to Completes
Session in Capital with To-
days Meetings.

The National Dental Association.
which has been In annual session at
the New willard since Monday. viii
conclude its work to-day and VIII adj
journ this evening after a presenta-
ton Of a motion picture mouth hygiene
educational Aim, and the reading OF
and discussion Of a number of papers
DR.. w. @. Ebersole will preside.
There will be clinics this morning at
0 o'clock and this afternoon at 1850 In
the ballroom of the New Willard. and
the clinicians are requested to report
at once on arrival to C. J. Grieves or
the resident members of the clinic COM
mittee, H. ]. Allen, Shirley W. Bowles.
]. T McClenahan and Fenton Bradford.
The association has made IL expressly
known that It assumes no responsible
ity for the results of the operations
nor for any damages claimed to arise
from any statement made by the clini-
clans.
days meeting Will be installed and an
noSncements and appointments Of COM
mittees will be made at a meeting to be
held at noon to-day. DR.. R A. Bates.
president of the District of Columbia
Dental Society. will introduce the chair
man Of the evening at to-nights public
meeting, at which DR.. Rupert Blue. Sur
o
Health and Marine Hospital Service, rep
resenting President Taft. will make an
sddress of welcome, to which DR.. A. K
Melendy, the president of the National
Association, will respond. DR.. ]. w.
Kerr, Assistant Surgeon General TO DR..
Blue, will deliver an address on Some
Activities of the Public Health Service
In Relation to the Control Of Preventabls
Disease" Others to speak this evening
include DR.. J. ". Conzett. DIR. w. A.
White. DR.. W. A. Evans. DR.. L. L. Ear
bough, DR.. J. D. Towner, and DR.. George
E. Hunt
New omeers.
Kansas City was chosen yesterday as
the place for next years convention and
the following officers were elected: DR..
Frank o. Hetrick, OF Ottawa, Kans.,
president; DR.. John II. London. of the
District. vice president for the South:
Thomas B. Hartzell. of Minneapolis, vice
president for the West, and ". II. Jack
son. Of New York. vice president for
the East, Charles Rodgers Of Boston:
H. c. Brown. Of Columbus. and II. B.
McFadden, Of Philadelphia. were re-
elected corresponding secretary. record
ing secretary, and treasurer, respectively.
DR.. L. F. Kebler. of the Bureau of
Chemistry, delivered an address attacking
without reserve advertised claims OF vari-
Gus dentifrices. DR.. Kebler told the dele
gates that none OF the powders. pastes.
or creams advertised as antiseptics will
prevent decay of the teeth or fulfill prom
ises they make. DR.. Florestan Aguilar.
the dentist of King Alfonso, made a
short address in English telling the meet
ing that he was on his way to Chicago as
a representative of the International
Dental Association to present Prof. g. v.
Black with medal voted him by the IN
ternational body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
CHURCH ELECTION SOON.
officials of Chevy Chase Congrega.
ton to Be Chosen.

The election Of officers Of the newly
organized Methodist Episcopal Church at
Chevy Chase. announced in the press to
take place last night. will be held
next Thursday night. in accordance with
a provision of the church discipline. The
discipline states that the election shall
not be held until notice OF 1t has been
given on two successive Sundays to the
congregation
The first prayer meeting held by the
new church was conducted last night in
the little edifice in Shepherd Street, near
Connecticut Avenue. Rev. DR.. Lucien
Clark, pastor Of the church, spoke briefly
to the congregation, urging those present
to do all in their power to forward the
interests Of Methodism in the community.
At the meeting next Thursday night, a
board OF trustees, a board Of stewards.
Sunday School superintendent, and
other officials will be elected. The ques-
ton Of the number of trustees to COM
pose the board is at present unsettled.
The discipline provides that there shall
be not less than three nor more than
nine All members of the church under
twenty-one years Of age will be permitted
to vote.
The congregation was organized last
Sunday afternoon. Thirty-one members
are at present enrolled. The congrega-
ton is occupying the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church, which was purchased for
q 900
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
Mining Engineer Buried.

Funeral services for Samuel Cole
Hazelton, formerly Of this city, a mining
engineer In charge Of one of the largest
smelling plants near Salt Lake City.
were held from the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Diana c. Hazelton, at
Thirty-eishth Street and Woodlsy Lane
yesterday. 1nterment was private
Mr.. Hazelton was an expert in his
work, and represented the United States
Smelling Company as superintendent at
the opening Of their mines In the Andes,
in Peru, 1908
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
MAX LILLE WINS
HONORS In AIR
Makes Flights at Fair, Flies to
Contest Field, and Takes
r Second Prize.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-Aviator Max Lille.
in his Wright biplane, established q
precedent In the annals Of aviation and
won new laurels at the aviation meet
which began to-day at Cicero Field. I'M
der the auspices Of the Aero Club OF
Illinois.
He was under contract with the mana
gers Of the county fair to make two
flights at Sandwich. Ill, this morning
He was also entered in the events At
Cicero.
Twice this morning he delighted the
spectators at the county fair and at 2:2o
this afternoon started on a fifty-six mile
flight to Chicago. covering the distance
in one hour and eight minutes. Less
than fifteen minutes after he landed he
was again in the air. competing In tina
Cicero events and took second prize In
tine accurate landing contest.
Today's results:
Accurate landing, motor shut on LOCO
feet in air. Glenn Martin, first: Max LII
lie, second; De Lloyd Thompson, third.
Mail delivery from 100 feet in the air
Anthony Janus, first; De Lloyd Thomp-
son. second; Glenn Martin, third.
Biplane handicap, two kilometers-An-
thony Janus, first; Glenn Martin. Sec
ond: De Lloyd Thompson. third.
Monoplane handicap twenty kilometers
Georges Mestach. first: Maurice Provost,
second; J. Ramon Montero, third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
LEAVES ESTATE TO DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. Amorett Arms VIII Filed for
Probate.

By the terms of the will Of Mrs
Amorett Arms, dated September 1e, 1907.
$50 is left to her daughter, Gertrude
Hamilton Moore. The remaining estate
Is devised to another daughter. Carolyn
Hough Arms The mother explains that
this disposition Of her estate is made IN
consideration of the care and attention
given her by the daughter Carolyn. who
is also named as executrfx-
The will Of Edwin S. Pierce. dated
August ]. 1872 was filed for probate yes
terday. He leaves his entire estate to
his widow. Mary P. Pierce. and names
his daughter. Martha y. Pierce. as ex.
ecutriX.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
GONZALES GRANTED RESPITE.
Wife Murderer Reprieved Pending
Lunacy Examination.

By the clemency Of President Taft a
respite of thirty-one days has been
granted to Andrew Gonzales, the col
ored wife murderer. who was TO have
paid the penalty of his crime on the
gallows to-day. The respite will extend
Gonzales life tenure until October IA.
The stay of execution was granted by
the President to determine whether Con-
zales IS or is not of sound mind.
An official inquiry into the condition of
the mind of the condemned man will be
instituted at once. Examinations made
into the mental condition Of Gonzales
heretofore, by order of the court. have
resulted in formal opinions that he is
Of sound mind. The view was taken
that the condemned man was feigning
lupacy in an effort to evade hanging.
The death warrant had been sent to
Superintendent of the Washington Asy-
lum and Jail Louis s. Zinkhan, and the
gallows had been set Up In readiness for
the execution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
WOULD BREAK WILL.
Relatives of Late Margaret Barr,
File Protest Against Probate.

George Barry, Mary Geoghegan, and
Mary oConnor yesterday filed a pro-
test against the probating of the will
OF Miss Margaret Barry, who left prac-
tically all OF her $4,000 estate to the
pastor of st. Peters Catholic Church.
They allege that she was of unsound
mind when the document was executed
and that undue influence was exercised.
The three caveators We're left SO each,
together with Helen Pillsbury, another
riece, under the terms of the will which
was dated June 10 last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
Ambassador Bryce Returns.

San Francisco. Sept. 12-Ambassador
James Bryce, of Great Britain, and his
wife reached San Francisco aboard the
liner Ventura, which arrived here this
afternoon. The Bryces boarded the ship
at Sydney, having gone to the South
Seas on a visit to study conditions there.
The diplomat rested at his hotel this
afternoon. and tonight was entertained
by the University Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
THOMAS E. MILLER DEAD.
Cafe Proprietor Sue
cumbs to Liver Trouble.

After an illness of about three
months, Thomas E. Miller. well known
as a cafe proprietor, died suddenly at
his home, 1921 Thirteenth Street North
west, yesterday afternoon. Death was
due to liver trouble.
Mr.. Miller, though suffering fatigue and
acute pains, remained at work until Sat-
urday, when he went to his home and
took to his bed, where he remained until
death. He formerly was associated with
the management Of the Chamberlain
Club. He was q prominent Elk.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Miller; two sons, Edgar
and Preston, and a daughter, Mrs. Julia
Rauscher, all of this city. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning at
Sacred Heart Church, Father MCGEE OFF,
ciating. Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
COLORED MAN MADE MAJOR.
Charles Young First of Race to At
tain Grade in Regular Army.


In his promotion to the rank of major,
just announced at the War Department.
Charles Young, of the Ninth Cavalry,
colored, becomes the first man of his
race to attain that grade in the regular
army of the United States. Maj. Young
is also the only colored officer of the
army who was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
He has served with the Ninth Cavalry,
Tenth Cavalry. and Twenty-fifth Infan-
try, all colored regiments, during his en-
tire service, with the exception of q
years service in the Seventh Cavalry, q
white regiment.
He is now attached to the American
Legation at Monrovia. Liberia. and al
the request of the Liberian government.
has been permitted to assist In the or
ganization and instruction of the Libe-
rian army. His record. 1t is said at the
War Department, is without a blemish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
Gambling Case Continued.

Harry Davis. one Of the six men for
whom warrants were issued charging
violation OF the law prohibiting gambling
at the Benning track on Labor Day, ap-
peared yesterday morning In the Police
Court for preliminary hearing. The case
was continued until Monday morning.
Davis was represented by Attorney ]. +.
Relly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
MOVING DAY FOR REEDBIRDs.



and Gunners Are ON the job.
It's moving day for the reedbirds and
ortolans in the Maryland marches. FRI
day, September Is. il truly very un-
lucky day for them. for II Is the De-
ginning Of the open season. The black
birds, which has no protection under
the law. and are forgotten during .
good part of the year, are now noticed
by the gunners. along with their more
edible companions.
Hunters started for the Patuxent
River territory last night, and were
on the marsh when rosy-hngered dawn
touched the rushes and the brown wild
oats this morning. Reports from the
hunting fields state that the, birds are
plentiful in number and fat In body.
and that this seasons shooting Will be
unusually good.
The season on reedbirds and ortolans
opened September in the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
Explosion XIII. Five,

Berlin. Sept. Ian explosion in a coal
mine killed five persons to-day at Duis-
burg In Rhennish, Prussia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13

A three-year course in practical house
decoration has been added to the currt.!
culum OF Columbia University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13

United
$ n
York charge of Nolan is under $1,000 bond
Of he
to his
he o
a o
ok to o
stew of to {
Upon of in New
:
of
Ia o be sol o a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13

George L. Appich has sold to Robert
s. Barrett an acre lot in the subdivision
known as wellington. on the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-18
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.

the anti-saloon league is not interested
in Senate lT0 as a piece of machinery
for carrying out the present law and
would favor change either by this bill
or Senate 1876 which he believed would
improve the conditions. Dr. Hanson of
Montpelier, would have the appoint
ment of the commissioner by election at
March meeting
A. Tomassi, of Montpelier, would APP
point the commission for the county
and have the governor. He would have
all fees from building highways, and he
brought out laughter when he said that
he would prefer that the appointment
be made by the governor for he claimed
he trusted him as being good man aud
enc who would do right. He said he
did not favor the governor but he would
do the right thing and Gov. Fletcher
seemed to enjoy Mr.. Tomassi's remarks
for he sat only across the isle FROM the
speaker, who in the same breath said
he did not like the assistant Judges
probably getting his prejudice from q
recent case in county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-18

hearing on Senate lis and l25 providing
for appointment of commissioner of
license by each county. On this measure
w. A. Lord spoke favoring the meas
ure, one reason being cheaper and more
satisfactory than with the present law.
Senator Henry of Chittenden county
spoke in favor of this bin citing an in
stance from his county.
Senator Croft of Rutland expressed
a belief that the whole state wants
some change of appointing license COM
missioners He outlined t, the commit.
tee as an amendment, method by APP
pointment by the governor Of three men
doing the work of the assistant Judges
as far as license commissioner.
Senator Laird would give women a
wanted divorce between liquor
traffic and courts, and stated conditions
in his county, asking some change.
Mr.. Howley of Burlington approved
Senate b l70 and believed his constitu-
ents would also favor this way of pro-
gression.
Rev. Clifford Smith of Burlington said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-18

to leave the subject to the legislature.
From an executive standpoint Nothing
to say" As member of the farmers
club i know of no moral reasons why
a woman should not have right to vote
on questions involving her property"
here Is but one side to The question. Give
the women. right to vote to protect
their property. Is the House going to
rebuff the Senate in its efforts to uplift
and upbuild the state of NermontY
Senator Laird would give woman
right to vote whether or not they want
to vote. He spoke very strongly in
favor of general suffrage.
Mrs. Charles Van Patten of Burling-
ton gave a humorous monologue in
which she became extremely cynical and
sarcastic. She used her hypnotic in
influence in warranting a romance which
contained no end of highly imaginative
She is one of the strongest
suffragists.
Discussed Liquor Bills.
The committee on temperance gave a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-18
PLURALITY ELECTION
ON FOURTH BALLOT
Continued from first page.l

and mothers. 1t is only a question oil
time when it will be given them"
/ Mr. Aldrich of st. Johnsbury was
thoroughly in accord with woman sui.
/ frage. The women of Kansas have been
accorded this high honor. The women
of the villages know better than the
men the needs of their communities, aud
they should be supported in this cause
Mr.. Vaughan of Randolph was in
thorough sympathy and accord with the
movement.
Mr.. HAYES of STAFFORD believed the
ladies should have suffrage if they 50
desired.
Mr. Clayton of Londonderry ques-
toned the ladies being ready for suf-
frage; if they do not desire it, it should
not be thrust upon them. II they enjoy
home life better than politics, let us not
place an added burden upon them.
Mr.. ANGEL of Williamstewn thought it
high time Vermont give careful thought
to the matter of female suffrage. All of
us are what We are because of some
woman's hand that led us.
Mr.. Crosby of Brattieboro admitted
il to be subject which must be met
and decided. What we would advise
for our own fpmilies would probably be
right as a whole.
Mr. Ryder of Rockingham thought
the ladies should convert their own sex
first. Women must be ready to assume
the duties and responsibilities of suf-
frage before it will be given them. Most
of the older women do not want il; most
of the younger women do. However, i
will come when the women want il.
Harry r.. Amey OF Island Pond favored
universal suffrage, when they are will
ling to be taxed they will be given sui
frage in Vermont
Mr.. Eaton of Royalton credited bis
election to the women of his town, as.
surfing his hearers that women would
vote in a not distant future.
Mrs. +. H. Rastall OF Manchester Cen |
ter said she vas simply asking fer /
rover TO have a say IN the legislature 4
1f a municipality. Women are not Office
seekers. We can be town treasurers
md clerks.
Mr.. Adams 81 Marlboro thought IL m
wise that the franchise should be
granted in an unrestricted way but he
xould have women have authority ard
roice in matters pertaining 20 home.
Governor Fletcher was quite willing L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-18
FOUNTAIN PENS

A Fountain Pen is the busy
mans or woman's companion.
We guarantee those we sell
to be first class. Prices differ
sufficiently to afford one for
every user. Prices.
S1.00 to $500
Moore's Non-Leakable and
Paul E. Wirt's, S1.00 to $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-18
CUT GLASS

When you b y Cut Glass,
you want the finest. This ar
ticle differs, like everything
else. We have superb speci-
mems from the best makers in
the land. Prices are reason
able, as those who are posted
on Cut Glass will recognize.
Prices .75c to $500