davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
w. FOLEY IS IN

: J. w. FOLEY IS IN
. BETTER CONDITION
: James W. Foley, Of Bismarck
. who was seriously i'll the fore part
: of last week with an attack of
: appendicitis, is so much improved
. that it will not be necessary for
+ him to undergo an operation. In
: formation to that effect was re-
: ceived here last evening. He will
: be able to be around again this
!. week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
FIRST CANDIDATE
COMMITS HIMSEL

+ w. F. Strenel of Page, Cass
+ county, is the first legislative
candidate to commit himself on
+ the proposed bill creating a liquor
+ inspection department. He de-
clares himself in favor Of the mea-
+ sure.
+ Mr.. Stremel is the democratic
!. candidate for the senate from that
]. district.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Old papers for sale at the World
office. All you can carry for ten cents.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

report as delegate to the National fire
department convention which he recent
ly attended at Denver, Col.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
z|EBACH Of
TO CONVENTION

Superintendent Ziebach leaves today
for Los Angeles, CAL, where he will at
tend the convntion Of National Park
suprintendents Of the United States. he
being Superintendent of sully's Hill Ma
tional park. The meeting will open next
week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

from Minot after short visit with
friends
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Miss Hanna Ingstrum was an over
Sunday visitor at Leeds.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

JOB Printing at the world once
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
NINE WOMEN ACCUSED OF
ROBBING FREIGHT CARS

Wholesale plundering of freight
cars on the d.. T. & |. railroad, near
Bacon.st., which has resulted in thefts
of thousands of dollars worth OF food
stuffs, tinware. metal goods, and, in
fact, everything from shingle nails TO
bag of coffee. will probably end
since the arrest of l4-year-old girl,
Lizzie Juhasz, of No. 299 Mackie-st
She has confessed that she broke
into the freight cars, urged on by
women OF the neighborhood, who
helped her TO plumber the cars. and
took the stolen goods to their homes.
In her confession, she implicated
eight women, whose homes were
searched, Monday. by Detective Thorn
as Edgewortn, Of the Wabash. and
Detective William II. Abbott, OF the
D., T. & l. railroad They found up
wards of a thousand dollars worth or
plumber ia the different homes, and
swore out warrants. Tuesday. charg-
ing the women with receiving stolen
property.
They are named in the warrants
as Anna Juhasz, mother Of Lizzie:
Mary Kusma. No 206 Crossley-ave.;
Anna 10th, No 279 Mackie-st: Eliza
beth Miller, No. 307 Mackie-st.; Mary
Moliner, No. 299 Mackie-st.; Elizabeth
Yacob, No 4 Bacon-st Mary RadaJa,
No. 4 Bacon-st., and Susan Silye, No.
20 Bacon-St
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29

reception to Nine. Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink, the famous singer, who
Is to give a concert Tuesday evening.
in the Light Guard afmofy. Among
those who extended welcome to
Nine. Heink were Homer Warren,
DR.. Charles f. Chadsey Mrs. S. DIN
Johnson, Miss Clara f. Dyar. Mrs.
Homer Stafford and Christian Leidich.
A chorus OF 80 school children sang
My Fatherland' as the great singer
entered the room and she responded
by leading the assemblage in singing
America" The affair was fine
tribute TO the esteem in which Nine.
Heink is held.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Lodge to Donald De Wolf James was
celebrated, Saturday evening. by the
Rev. j. Percival Huget. Miss Chris
tina Henkel. and the Misses Helen
and Winifred James attended the
bride. Carl l.. Bradt, of Houston,
Tex, was best man. Mr. and Mrs.
James will spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
ALEX. B. WETMORE
CUT OFF BY DEATH
Was Prominent Clubman and
Nephew of the Late Sena-
tor Mcmillan

Following a long illness from
Bright's disease, Alexander Buel Wet
more died. Tuesday. in the family
home, No SIC Jefferson-ave. Mr.. Wet
more was born in Detroit in 1869
and was educated in the Barstow
school and in a naval academy, in
Oxford, Md. He was formerly sec
Rotary OF the Detroit Lubricator CO.,
and member OF many prominent
clubs including the Detroit club, Coun-
try club and Detroit Boat club.
Mr.. Wetmore is survived by his
wife. one daughter, Miss Eth Wet
more, and two sons, Frank and Vain
wright Wetmore. and his mother, Mrs
Charles II. Wetmore. lie was a se9-
hew of the late Senator James Nc
MILAN and grandson OF the late
Alexander Buel, one OF the earliest
rsmbers of congress from Detroit dis
trict. Funeral services will be held
in the Wetmore family homestead.
No. 514 Jefferson-ave., Thursday at
ternoon at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
Halloween Hints.

An unique use OF the cats and COB.
lins would be TO paste them on drink
ing glasses, the latter to be filled with
milk. The black and white" effect
OF these when placed on the table
will prove novel and pleasing.
An original costume for Hallowe en-
Is always timely. Paste any Of your
'cut outs" in scattered effect, or in
decorative borders, on a sheet and
pillow case A witch's hat made OF
black paper might be worn, too.
fort the haunted house"
party might be the old, old sheet and
pillow case, a very simple wltch's cos
tune made fromp large-flgured cotton
goods or crepe paper. witch's hat
made from black paper and broom
stick. Or, If you like, there may be
postscript TO the invitation saying
Wear your Oldest clothes the ghosts
are modest"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
DOREMUS AMAZED AT
GROCERS' KNOCKING

Congressman Doremus is amazed n
learn that he has run afoul OF the De
troit Retail Grocers' association. His
secretary, r. II. Clancy. was busy
Tuesday morning going over Mr.
Doremus correspondents with NJ. j.
Maloney, president of the association
TO try to discover what 1t was that
had led Mr. Maloney TO the reported
-remark-that the congressman had
ignored the association when II re-
quested him to have the matter OF a
parcels post placed in the hands OF a
commission.
Mr.. Doremus did vote for the com
mission" said Mr. Clancy. 'He also
voted for his own measure, establish
ing zone system which would tend
to give to Detroit the business OF a
district OF a radius Of so miles.
The parcels post is included in the
platforms of the Republican, Progress.
sive and Democratic parties, all
three"
On the subject OF tax on oleomar
garine, TO which the grocers are op
posed. Mr.. Doremus said:
81 am vigorously opposed TO this
tax, as my letters TO Mr.. Maloney
show. believe that oleo is good
substitute for butter. and that tht
poor who can't AFFORD butter should
be allowed to buy 1t without having
10 pay tax. AS for the parcels post
don't believe in favoring one mar
at the expense OF hundreds. ! don
see why the one retailer should b'
favored by congress IL the law II
question is going to benefit 200 OF hi
customers
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29

will cast strange shadows. Silhouettes
OF cats, bats. owls, etc, in smaller
size will add to the appearance OF the
room and take away from the bare
ness of the walls. IL will be best TO
contine the merry makings to one oc
two rooms. as an attempt TO prepare
whole house for the event would be-
big, tiresome undertaking. There
should be nothing OF a nature which
will really brighten the guests at this
party or any party given on Halo
we'en, Remember the occasion is
one intended for real fun and merri-
mont And it should be kept in mind
that the "spooks" OF Halloween walk
but once year and then for fun.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
STOMACH STARvERS
EAT Anything NOW
NO INDIGESTION OR UPSET sToM-
AcH FOR "PAPE's DlAPEPsIN"
USERS.

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers In the
United States, England and Canada
take Papss Diapepsin. and realize
not only immediate. but lasting re-
lief.
This harmless preparation win d.
gsst anything you eat and overooms
a sour, gasay or out0f-order stomach
I'VE minutes Afterwards.
n your meals don't At comfortably.
or what you eat lies like lump Of
load In your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that 10 a sign of tndiges-
ZION.
Get from your pharmacist a nifty
cent case OF PApes Diapepsin and
take a dose Just as soon % you can,
Thars will be no sour risings, no
belchinG OF undigested food mtxed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart-
burn. fuImess or heavy feeling In the
stomach, nausea, facilitating bead
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This wfll an SO. and, besides, there
will be no sour food isft over In tho
stomach 10 poison your breath with
nauseous doors.
Papes Diapepsin IL certain cure
for outof-order stomachs. because u
takes hold of your food and digesta
II rust ne Same an n your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In fve minutes from all
stomach misery ID waiting for you st
any drug store.
These large fffty-oeut cases contain
more than sunicieut b thoroughly
cure almost any case Of dyspepsia.
indigestion Nor4any Other stomach dis
order.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
AID. RICHARD WATSON
RETIRES FROM POLITICS

Richard NJ Watson, alderman OF
the Twelfth ward, announced his
withdrawal from politics, Tuesday
morning, when he refused to permit
his name to be printed on the election
ballots as Progressive candidate for
alderman. Private business Interests
are given by Watson for his with
drawal He was one of the defend
ants In the aldermanic, conspiracy
cases, but was discharged. He was a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton. but was defeated, the primary
being held before his case was
brought to trial
The Progressive vote for candidates
for aldermen in the Twelfth ward was
as follows: Sherman Littlefeld, five;
Leo Boslooper, four: Otto Reinhardt,
two; Charles Simons, e, p. Shiels.
Hiram Goldberg, John irish and Ed
Bowman, each one vote. Littlefield
and Reinhardt were nominated on
the Republican ticket on which they
made their campaign and both with
drew. Watson's vote was the next
highest and he was entitled TO have
his name printed on the ballots. The
copy for the ballots went to the print
ers Tuesday noon, and only Bosloop-
er's name appeared as Progressive
candidate for alderman in the
Twelfth The question arose as to
whether one OF the five candidates
who received one vote each was en-
titled to have his name printed on
the ballot
Pine was up; we had to get the
ballots printed, said Secretary Dew
er. Of the city election commission.
There is nothing in the law which
required us to choose candidate
from the five. The Progressive city
committee might have done so. IF
We wanted to wait until this was ad-
justed we would never go TO press.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
will sail next week for Panama.
o.
DR.. Charles e. Chadsey, superin-
| tendent of schools, gave talk on
Educational education, Monday aft
. ernoon, in an open meeting or the
Parmenas club
Mrs Edward Beck OF Westmont,
Montreal. Quebec. is the guest OF
| Mrs. Robert w Hamilton, No. 81
Clairmount'ave.
Temple court. No. ell. Court OF
Honor, will give a Halloween dane
ing party, Thursday evening, in st.
Andrews society hall
o.
A Halloween dancing party will be
given by Wolverine chapter, No. 532,
American Insurance union, in Wood
mems hall. No. 1859 Sheridan-ave.,
Thursday evening.
O.
The annual church fair of Bethel
Lutheran church. will open Tuesday
evening in the school hall. The fair
will continue Wednesday and Thurs
day.
%
A charmingly arranged luncheon
was given Monday. in the French
room Of the Woman's exchange by
Miss Mary Irma Ryan, in honor of
Miss Sadie G. Flattery, bride of the
week, and her bridal party. The floral
decorations were in rainbow effect.
%
A. J. Guilfoil will give talk on
Local improvements" before the
Fort-st. Improvement association,
Tuesday evening, at o'clock. in the
Gillies school All residents of the
|neighborhood are invited to attend.
@
Mrs. Gaylord ellis and children. ac-
companied by Mrs. Frederick T. Sib-
ley, Mrs ellis mother, left. Tuesday,
for Arizona, where they VIII spend
the winter months.
o
An interesting talk on The X-Ray'
was given, Monday evening, in the
Forrest Presbyterian church house,
by DIR. Preston NJ. Hickey, under the
auspices OF the Mems association. DR..
Hickey illustrated his talk with stere-
opticon slides and the lecture was
full OF scientific interest and informa-
ton as we'll as entertaining William
A. Kurth, violinist. gave several num-
bers
James X. Hayes, or the Hotel
Wayne, celebrated his fifty-eighth
birthday anniversary. Monday. the
date also marking the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the Hotel Wayne EN-
ployes OF the hotel and gardens, pre-
scented Mr. Hayes with a travelling
clock.
Cards have been received by De-
troit friends announcing the marriage
Of Miss Lenora May Whitney, daugh-
csr of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Whit
nsy. of Hudson, Mich, to Ray l..
Church. of Detroit, which took place
IN the home OF the brides parents,
wednesday. Oct. %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Church will be at home after Dec. l,
- No. sS4 stanley-ave.
o.
Miss Marie McRae. daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. Milton A. McRae, who will
be formally presented to society. FRI
dny evening, Nov. 1, In a ball In the
Hotel Pontchartrain, was the guest
OF honor at a dinner and theater
party, Monday evening. OF which
Raphael Herman was host Covers
were laid for "a guests. in the Detroit
club, at a dinner table that was un-
usually attractive in its appointments.
Later the party went to see The
Pink Lady" in the Detroit opera
house.
There was large gathering OF De-
eroft citizens, OF various professions,
IN me Hotel Pontchartrain ballroom,
l0pnday afternoon, for the informal
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
Pumpkin-Face Menus.

The menu cards should be simple
and in the spirit OF the occasion. Why
not cut pumpkin shapes out of pump.
Nn-colored paper putting the mouth
eyes and nose in in black or merely
cutting them out. The clear spaces
on the face may be used TO write ia
the menu.
Print the word menu across the top
of the pumpkin shape in black ink
These cards may also serve as place
cards by writing the name OF a guest
on the back OF each one OF them.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29

10 help defray campaign expenses
the Woman's Progressive club is SELL
ing Illustrated postal cards with
Roosevelt another term featured.
The cards may be had in Progressive
headquarters, No. III Griswold.st.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29

A haunted house" halloween par.
~! How about IL?
All sorts of parties may be planned
for the last night in October-All Hal
lows eve. But as halloween seems
naturally TO be the night OF pranks
and simple fun. The Times suggests
that II would be heaps OF pleasure
and little expense TO have haunted
house" party this year.
II is nearly always possible TO find
an empty house in the neighborhood
The chances are you will be able to
get 1t for nothing or for mere song
from the owner when he knows IL is
for harmless halloween event. IT.,
by any chance, the house can't be
secured, a big shed will do equally
we'll If 1t is ''spookified" in the proper
manner.
The trimmings for the haunted
house" and the decorations for table
the menus, the invitations and the
games can all be made and planned
a, home. The only purchases needed
are black silhouette paper, some
crepe paper rUffs- IN orange eeler- and
white, some paste and some candles
Scissors, a little time and ingenuity
should do the rest
The "sprite" atmosphere will be
doubly enhanced II some full-length
sheets are hung as draperies In the
room which you have chosen for your
games.
The pastimes for this party should
be the old-fashioned ones: Bobbing
for apples, hide and seek, fortune
telling and a ghost story hour. The
stories should be told in the spookiest
looking room in the house where there
are many draperies which will easily
move gently in the slight wind from
cracks in the windows or doors. The
room may be hung with candle lights
high up, encased in scooped-out
pumpkins figured with queerly mark.
ed nose, mouth and eyes. If there
is an open fireplace so much the bet
ter The embers should glow and
flicker. but should not be allowed &c
burn up brightly. Should there stili
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29

Witches and choice spirits of dark
ness will hold high carnival at the
Haunted House" Thursday, Oct 81,
at s o'clock. Don't go past 1914 Blank
s.. Watch for the witch. Look
ahead and walk fast or the
COLLINS II git y'u eff y'u don't watch
out.
Yours for a spooky time
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29

Use the silhouettes shown here for
your decorations, either tracing direc,
or copying them roughly on much
larger scale
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29
Mabel earrison is Critically III.

TORONTO. Ont, Oct 29.-Mabel
Barrison. the actress, Is in critical
condition here from tuberculosis. Her
husband, Joseph Howard is at her
bedside
The Detroit times., 1912-10-29

Busine ss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 10
John R-st Pm. Main 1898 or city $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
Illinois Game Laws 81
~

Gallatin county farmers are con-
cerned over the excessive damage to
their corn fields by blackbmds. They
have become a veritable pest, de-
scending upon the fields by thousands.
and attacking tender shoots of grain,
now but a few inches in height. The
damage by crows is nothing as com
pared to the smaller birds. The dam
age has become 10 great, compelling
the rcpIanting OF hundreds OF acres,
that an organized campaign has com
menced and an immense number Of
birds are being killed and nests de
stToyed.
Arrested for hunting without a IL
Cense in his possession. although he
claimed TO have paid for the permit
but left il at home, Daniel Williams
Of OEle county has decided to fight
the case in The circuit court. The
game warden who made the arrest
claims that the license must be car
ried by the hunter and submitted 10
the officer on demand. Williams dis
pUtes this assertion and will test the
controversy in the higher courts. The
case is attracting much attention
among sportsmen.
Joseph Irish. John Lyons and Viii
liam NelChoir, Will county fishermen,
made the record catch for this sea
son. securing 40 fine black bass. rang
iug from one 10 two pounds each. all
secured with hook and line in FOrked
CreeR. a tributary Of the kankakee
river near Wilmington. Hook and line
fishing has been unusually good this
year.
The recently ordered consignment
Of fish fry for the Dixon Fish club,
10 be distributed in the waters of Rock
river. is to be shipped in the near
future. according TO information just
received. The young fish are to be
forwarded by the government, and
comprise small mouth black pass priu-
cipally.
The family cat Of Ernest Myers OF
Belvidere has adopted Two baby
squirrels which were found after the
old ones had been killed. The
squirrels were blind when taken and
the cat took pity upon their help,
less condition and IS giving them
every attention There is considera-
bic curiosity as 10 whether or not
the cat and squirrels can live in
felicity. and the unusual adoption Is
attracting attention.
George Bastian. youth OF Il years.
shos and killed al eagle near his home
IN Florence. The bird had been prey
inz upon young chickens The young
sportsman was complimented upon his
fiHe shot He has mounted his prize
and presented II TO the high school
The Mississippi VALLEY Gun club.
composed Of sportsmen Of Fulton
county. has been incorporated. me
directors are GeorSe Denton. William
EulcEisol and George Harms. Il is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
FAREWELL CONCERT
OF ELLERYS BAND

The farewell concert of Ellerys band
was given last night at Watch Tower
park before more than 1000 people, a
large number of whom had heard the
band previous TO last night. During
its several days stay here, the famous
Italian band under the dictatorship Of
TaddeO di GirolamO rendered after
noon and evening concerts, and all at
tracted large numbers. The announce
ment that the band is TO return in the
middle of July is a welcome one to all.
The solos and other feature numbers
PLAYED were particularly good Espe-
cially so was the closing number TAX
en- from Gounod's Faust, presenting
the great prison scene.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27

proposed 10 give shooting tournaments
at intervals during the season.
The board of supervisors of Peoria
county has revived the bounty for
wolf scalps. The sum of $40 will be
paid for the scalp of each full grown
wolf and s. for each cub scalp. Ten
years ago the county was rescinded
when hunters were detected substt-
tuting the scalps of racoons and foxes.
monster garfish weighing nearly
200 pounds was caught by fishermen
In the Dupage river. The fish was
six feet in length, and is the third
OF large size taken in that stream
this year. Owing to the destructive
habits of these fish, preying upon the
game species, the state law calls
upon fishermen TO kill them when
ever caught by seine or hook. The
garfish are regarded as scavengers
by fishermen and are said to have
the maneating traits of the salt water
shark.
The government fish hatcheries
consigned 100000 black bass fry 10
. '44' 4-'NiS VI AAilAibAo NuiS week. the
fish being distributed in the Kan
3 hakee and Dupage. The Wilmington
Fish and Game Protective associations
had charge of the distribution in the
kankakee. A half million of the Young
fish were distributed near Wilmington.
Their distribution will greatly improve
the game fishing Of those streams dur
ing the coming years.
The largest catfish taken from the
Wabash river this year was landed
by Richard MerTyman. near Coving-
ton. He was attracted by a commo-
ton in the water and discovered an
enormous fish on his set line. After
long battle the fish was brought
ashore and weighed IS pounds. II
was learned that the monster had
attempted 10 swallow a two-pound
fish that had already been hooked.
Reports by the district game war
den show that there have been cigh.
teen convictions for Illegal fishing in
VIII county during the past year.
while in the entire state there we're
$50. The numerous protective game
and fish clubs have been a valuable
aid 70 the wardens in prosecuting
offenders and securing convictions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-27
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What agony
DR.. Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspoonsful ends
late cough, while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs, expels stubborn
colds or heals weak, sore lungs. Il
feel sure its a Godsend TO humanity"
writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia.
Mo, "for l believe l would have con-
sumption today, II l had not used this
great remedy" Its guaranteed to sat
isfy, and you can get a free trial
bottle or 80 cent or S1.0O size at all
druggists.