davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

citation Of the trouble and embarrass-
ment to which the ladies had been sub
jected." e.. ..-
When Macfadden had deposited 500 cash
collateral at police headquarters for his
appearance in Police Court, he was
warned he would be arrested II he at
tempted TO continue me lecture, so instead
Of returning to Rauscher's, where groups
of indignant admirers were still discussing
the action of the authorities, Macfadden
repaired TO his suite at the New Willard.
Crowd Is Disappointed.
In the evening a crowd Of several hun
dred men gathered in front Of Rauscher's
and gazed up at the darkened windows,
and as no announcement was made that
the lecture would not be given, il was nee
essary TO summon a squad of police to
disperse the throng, and sOothe its ruff
fed feelings. Macfadden's attorneys, Git
tings & Chamberlain will make an effort
to have the case continued this morning,
and if successful, Macfadden will start at
once for New York City.
About five months ago Macfadden re-
IinQuished control Of the Bernarr Mac
fadden Healthatorium in Chicago. which
he organized several years ago, and be-
gan the lecture tour which he will
terminate in New York Saturday. Dur
ing the tour he has lectured in all the
chief cities of this country, making about
sixty appearances and travelling through
twenty-five States.
Macfadden has made three lecture tours
in England and is known there through
his magazine, Physical Development,
which is published in London. He directs
the Bernarr MacfaddeH Health Home in
Chesham, near London, and has other
interests in England I am better known
in England than in this country" said
Macfadden, and have always received
better treatment there than here"
Accuses Medical Society.
"On my present tour I have Iectured
in New York Boston, Philadelphia, and
nearly all of the big cities without inter-
ference by the police, and I am inclined
to suspect that my present dilemma is
due directly to a medical society of
Washington, which fights me because
its members do not approve Of my ad-
vocaCy of cures without medicines. Il
intend to fight the case and win it, and
will then give my lectures here
Macfadden is charged with violation
Of Section S72 OF the Code, prohibiting
the distribution of obscene literature and
providing a punishment Of a fine of
from so to 500 or a years imprison-
ment, or both.
1t has been Macfadden's custom on the
present tour to deliver lectures to
women only and men only" refusing
admission to boys and girls under four
teen years old.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Picknocket Getu saI.

Telling how the pocket OF his coat had
been cut and emptied of S97, John X.
Johnson. financial secretary or a frater-
nal organization. who lives at 23lS I
Street Northwest, appeared at police
headquarters Wednesday evening and
asked aid OF detectives. johnson said
he was robbed while going from his
home TO Odd Fellows Hall, Thirty-irst
and NJ Streets Northwest. The police
have found no trace Of the pickpocket
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

base hits-SairT. Meyers. MatheWs0n. Three-base hf
Leach. Hume Bm-Archer. Sacrifice hits-Fletcher.
snodgIEss. Murray. Stolen basas-BeckeT, DOyIt.
Struck Ogt-By MatheWson. 2; by Cheney. s First
base On balls-Oh Mathcwson, /: Oh Cheney, L
Double Tlay-Doans to Evsrs 10 SAFER. Passed ball
AurheT. Left % bases-Chicago. 5; New YOTk, :
UmpiTes-Messrs. Klein and Bush.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
American Steamship Lost.

The American steamship Virginia,
owner unknown, has been wrecked on
Cape Horn. according to Z cablegram
received at the State Department yes
terday from Charles L. Latham. United
states Consul az Punta Arenas. Chill
can naval authorities are going to at
tempt 70 rescue the persons on the Vfr-
ginia, the Consul reports.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-SIowrry ~. Konsy Smith, Mcdonald. Camp
bell. Sweeney. Kirke. Jackson. Houser. TWo-base
hfts-Bliss Oakcs. Threebass hit-kirke. Home
ruu-AloWrry Stolen basc--Magre. SWeenry.
Kongy Jacksnn Bases On baus-Oh Ty!Cr. 5: Uf
Harmon. /: OF GriCr. l. Struck out-By Tyler. );
by Cirier l: by Harmun > SacTiSce hits-SWeenCy.
O'RouIke Hit b. pitched balI-By Tyler tNlowryyl.
Wild pitch-Haruon Passed ball-Gowdy. Umpires
-MessrS Finneran and Emslie. Attendance-l.5o
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
O'ToOLE IN FORM.
Holds Brooklyn TO -Four Hits and
Pirates Win, 8 to o.

Brooklyn, June l2-Pittsburg took the
last game of the series from Brooklyn
to-day. to O. through the good pitch
ing OF O'Toole. The st. Paul recruit
was in fine form and allowed but four
scattered hits. Wagner, J. Miller, and
Wilson did the best stick work for Pitts
burg. Both teams were careless in their
fielding Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Cameras mounted on gun stocks and
operated by triggers. when in the proper
position. as indicated by levels which
they carry. have been invented in Ger
many for taking photographs from bal
looms.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
BAN Wrecks lTotorcycIe.

Egg Harbor, N. J., June 1a-while
speeding on his motorcycle from Atlantic
city last evening, John Parker, OF
Cologne, was charged by a bull. The
machine was wrecked and the bull was
thrown into ditch. Parker was not
seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Husband Names Correspondent.

H. Rudolph Eastwood has filed suit
for absolute divorce from Grace Irene
Eastwood, to whom he was married at
Rockville. Nd, March Z, 1907. They
have one child. Desertion and miscon-
duct ERE alleged, and q correspondent Is 4
named.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
MT. .RAINIERAVERTs
RELIGIOUS FIGHT
Alleged Plan. of seventh-day Ad,
vsntist to Attack Other Creeds
Is Prevented.
MAYOR JOSEPH 7. K. PLANT
EXPLAINS THE SITUATION
Efforts Of Minister to Obtain Per-
mission for Public Revival
Likely to Be Refused.

A new ''bugaboo'' has arisen on the
horizon OF the tranquil town Of Mount
Rainier. Nd, and as promptly as it
has arisen Mayor Joseph T. X. Plant
and the Town Council have come to the
fore and crushed Il out Of existence. ac-
cording to a statement made by the eX-
ecutive Of the Maryland town last night.
The alleged bugaboo is a threatened
religious controversy. and, Mayor Plant
says il would undoubtedly arise should
he grant a permit asked by a Seventh
day Adventist, who wishes to erect a
tent in Carnival Grove and hold a Sc
r.es Of revival meetings.
Rev. L. n. Stevens. Of the Seventh-day
Adentists applied 10 Mayor Plant for
the permit several days ago, and the
official informed him that II would be
necessary for him to get the consent OF
the Council before he could hold such
d revival as an ordinance recently passed
by the town authorities forbids the.erec-
tson' OF a tent or temporary building
without the consent OF the Council The
Mayor also advised the minister to cir
culate a petition among the residents Of
the property adjacent to the grove.
Got signatures to Petition.
Mr.. Stevens circulated the petition AMI
a score or more of names were signed
to It.
In speaking Of the scare" wh.fh has
set all tongues a-wagging in the small
town. Mayor Plant last night said:
MI. Stevens came to me several days
ago. and asked me to grant him u per-
nit to erect tent in Carnival Grove
and hold a series OF meetings there. told
him about the ordinance which vests
this power in the Council. and hot In
the Mapor alone. and advised him &c
circulate the petition.
After Mr.. Stevens had spoken to me
& few minutes he said something Lhich.
to say the least, surprised me. He ask
ed ii It were true that the Juctice OF
the peace and town constable OF Mount
Rainier were Catholics, and when l ask
ed him what difference that would make
TO him. he replied that ne was very
in his speech, and did
not want TO offend them.
Il would not grant the permit II l
could, and all the members OF the Coun-
ell are against such a procedure. We
do not intend to have a man Of any
creed-Mr. Stevens creed makes no diff
ference to us-Occupy a platform in our
town and denounce any other creed. He
Is welcome to worship as he chooses,
but he cannot offend our citizens who
are Of other denominations"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Runs-Carey. Wagner. J. Miller. Wilson %. Two
hase hit-Wils0n Thrce-base hits-Caruy. J. Miller
Stolcn hases-Byrnc. Daubsrt, Kelly. Double play
Mccarthy to J. Miller. Left bases-PittsbUrE
l. BroGklyn, :. Bass on balls-OH Yingling /: Oh
O'TO0lc. ). SuHsck out-By Ningling. 5; By
O'Tooe UmpiTes-Msssrs Eas0n and John
stone. Time q same-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
TYLER BEST BET.
Works for Boston and 81. Louis Is
Defeated. o TO {.

Boston. June 15.-"Left" Tyler was
Johnny Killings one best bet to-day and
he made good, taking the last game Of
the series from st. Louis by the score OF
TO and making it three games TO
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Simple apparatus for the manufacture
OF gas from 9S per cent air and per
cent gasoline vapor has been invented
by an Australian.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Town wrought Up.

The whole town is wrought up over
the situation, and should Mr.. Stevens be
granted the permit. which is improb-
able. he will he assured OF a banner
attendance at each meeting.
Mr. Stevens has not made known his
plans in the event OF a refusal by the
Council to issue a permit.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
MATHEWSON LEADS
GIANTS TO VICTORY

Takes Final Game of Series from
Chicago, Allowing but Six
Hits-scors Is 8 to 2.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, I1I Cincinnati, 10.
Pittaburg, 81 brooklyn, o.
New York, 81 Chicago, 2.
Boston, 81 st. Louis, =.
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
PittsburE at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

one in favor Of the home team. Harmon
was much to BOston's liking, and was
hammered for ten hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
FORTY MILLIONS
TO STILL PANIC

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

and other forms Of taxation imposed
upon them for the support OF their gov
ernment at Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14

Totals-..... . 10 = u =
sBattcd fer Harmon in sixth.
fBatt=d fer Grier IN eighth
St. .Lpuis..................... 6oo53 ~
Boston ........... 40 % Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
WIRELESS WORD
STOPS ACTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
From the deck of the steamer Nip
pom Marn. In mid Pacific. DR. Otis
II. spaldIng. the ships physician
aud prominent ciubman OF this
city. today flashed wireless mes
sage to Attorney II. NJ Clemson 20
secure a stay Of execution against
his property obtained by bis a..
vorced wife on a judgment OF 5000
overdue alimony. sheriff Eggera
was to have sold the property to-
day. but through the message Al.
gofncy Clemson was able 90 obtain
an extension Of 80 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
KILLS EAGLE IN FIGHT
Boy Of Fourteen Stays Bird After
Hard Battle.

RENO. New. Aug. 2s.--James
Daniels. a i4-year-oid boy. killed a
black eagle today after hard bat.
tie, The bird measured s feet 10
inches from tip 10 tip.
Young Daniels was hunting rab.
bits and seeing one run into a gully
fired al Il. Immediately there arose
from the gully number OF magpies.
hawks. vultures and the eagle.
The eagle attacked the boy and
he fired at II With the tao remain.
ing shells In bis gun. hitting II each
time. The bird continued 10 attack
him. although badly wounded. The
boy defended himself by beating the
bird with the stock OF his gun.
finally striking Il on the head and
killing II. The law makes the Kill.
lng Of an eagle crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
SINKS
SEATTLE FISH
BOAT

VICTORIA. n. G. Aug - Com.
Ing into the straits this morning On
route from san Francisco. the Brit.
lah steamer Ikalis. Captain Clark.
son. eolllded with and sank the
power fishing boat Dove. Captain
Weaver. of Seattle.
The crew ~ two men. Captain
Weaver aud Engineer G. r McNas
ter. we're rescued by the crew Of
the lkalls and we're landed here by
the Nanaimo pilot boat this morn.
ing They left b. the steamer IFo-
quois az Ss3o a. m bound 20 Seattle,
having been given passage BY
Captain Carter. They were dcsti
tute. all their effects except the
clothing they were wearing being
lost with their vessel. which WAS
broken aud practically cut In two
by the propeller Of the frrighser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. pa green
back laundry" has been opened In
this city as an experiment. The
laundry 10 operated In the same
manner az the one In the treasury
department at Washington, where
greenbacks which have become soil
ed in trade are washed and ironed
and returned as good as new.
Five thousand dollars In bills,
ranging In denominations from 81
TO $40, were Numbered for one ma
tionai bank yesterday. The ma
chine 10 said 70 be capable Of Iaun-
dering $4,000 per day In small
bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
Fined for Cat Murder
Washington Man Allowed His Bull
dog 20 Stay Animal.

WASHINGTON. Aug 23.--Fuund
guilty OF allowing his bulldog TO kin
a eat. Robert Pagan was fined 81 IN
the district branch OF the police
court. ~. Lone. who arrested Pa
gan. testified that Pagan. when
asked what he was doing. replied (:
I'm just killing a cat"
THAT ls no way 10 kill a eat"
ruled Judge PuRh. III you want 20
kill a cat. you must do II In hu-
name manner"
Pagan was also fined 81 for al
lowing his dog 10 run loose without
n muzzle. Two other dog owners
each had 10 pay s. for the privilege
OF letting their dogs 90 out on the
streets without muzzle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
Navy by Fake Father
Real Parent Wants His Rowing Boy
Returned TO Him.

NEW YORK. Aug 23--In his
anxiety 10 get into the navy. de.
spite the objections OF his parents.
16-year-old benjamin Diamond OF
Newark obtained friend to falsely
swear that he was the boys father
and to sign the fathers name TO the
application blank.
Jacob Diamond, the real father.
Is now trying TO get the hoy out OF
the navy. and has written 10 Wash
ington explaining the facts.
Incidentally the elder Diamond
had Miss Annie u. Brown, notary,
summoned to court In Newark and
wanted to have her punished for
having taken the affidavit TO which
his name was forged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
STADIUM PROJECT
WELL ADVANCED

Only the action Of the eoun.
eli In leaning SOC. 900 10 the
park board 10 now necessary 20
begin work on the stadium al
West Seattle. William pigoss.
who offered the ate. has signed
the deed transferring the prop
erty TO tire part board. The
site 10 being doomed by ths
West Side people uniseely. The
West Seattle Improvement club
will send q committee TO the
council IN behalf Of the project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
nlo WALK ron HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23.-L.
u i.oveiace Of Alameda who plans
20 start on an extended walking
tour next Tuesday. was given let
ter OF Introduction today BY Mayor
Roiph 20 the mayor Of Hanger.
Maine. whore i.oyciace viii end his
jaunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
Device to Rout Seat Hog
New Yorker Has Tags Made Bear.
ina Sarcastic legends.

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-The end.
scat hos Who has successfully re,
eistsd ali efforts 10 disiodge him
this season. may yet be taught 10
mend his wayk. provided be IL not
one Of those people Who always
take things literally.
Joseph - Holmes is the Inventor
Of the new cure. hat he seeks
neither glory nor pecaniary gain.
lila motives are solely hulnauisari.
an.
lie has had two tags made. one
red. the other white. The red one
reads:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. o.
Two sisters, twins, stricken insane
at the same time. were brought to
the asylum for the insane here to
day. They are Lily and Louise
Schatgman OF MaysviIle, Ky. The
women are remarkable for their
great size, their aggregate weight
being nearly 700 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

NEENAH. Wis Aug zA--Mar1
Young. daughter OF Henry Nooycn
was attacked By vicious dog and
her ief, arm was nearly chcwcd Off
before she was rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23

Gold and silver necklaces or
bracelets left on the dressing table
near any hard rubber objects. such
sufficient sulphur from the rubber
TO leave a black mark on the skin
Of the person who wears them.
as combs. etc. will be coated with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
DON'T MOVE UP.
MAKE THEM CLIMB OVER rot
The white one reads;
DON'T MOVE UP.


hFaFF III FF1FU FFeF Y.
Samples have been sent 10 sew.
erai street car companies here.
abouts. The inventor would have
the tags iooped from the rod that
rings w the fares. EVER body In
the car would see them dangling
there. and maybe the endseat hog
would repent. II would be worth
tryins. anyway. the inventor says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-23
FRECKLE-FACE
New Remed, THAT H~me,rs trechics Or
I.smf. \RfhlNeT

New Rcmed, THAT n~ne.rs frechics or
gv~ts Nothing.
Here's chance. Miss Ffeekie Face, to NY
. new remedy Zoe rfeekiss With the Suef .
antee " a reliable deairf that rs VIII MT
cost ,,,a q tiennY unless Il removes tht
ffecklss, white. II u does kisc Apu Vicar
complexion the sNpenec T. .nNine
SIfarix sef an auute ~ uthiar anuetr
stfen4lh fran iistteN ntuK Co., and cne
nlsbt's treatment wNl Show you how ratv
h IL so I'D Yourself ~ the hnneN ffvtktes
ana 9et beautiful eempleNten Rarely
j. more than one ounce needed Ter tae
worst case
Ne sure 10 ask Hartell nfug 90 tet
the doatic ttrrnsth othiec| a. this -
the euls prescription eaid undrf guarantee
81 mooney nsck II Il falls 60 fen,eAe
fteeklts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06
Goodwater News.

Farmers have been very busy
putting out their crops.
We have good prospects for
plenty of apples and small fruits.
Wheat is looking we'll.
Candidates seem to be scarce.
Boys, you had better come around
and see us.
Misses Eva and Carrie Merritt
visited relatives on Indian Creek
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martins
baby died May 22nd. 1t was
buried here Thursday.
Mr.. Lucas, our merchant, is al
most we'll again.
We think the wedding bells
will ring here soon.
Mr.. Sam Crocker made a bust
ness trip to Strother Creek last
Monday.
Miss Saloma Croker visited re-
latives at Peoria last Sunday.
A Sunday school was organized
here last Sunday. Judge Scott
chosen Superintendent and teach
er.
Mr.. Sylvester Yount died at his
home near Quaker, Washington
Co., last Tuesday. He leaves a
wife, several children and a host
of friends to mourn his death.
L. w. S.
May %.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06
Annapolis News.

Everything lovely here at pres
emit. Lots of land seekers. Some
here for their health. A good
choice for Jul climate is fine.
Elmer Lloyd, our beer man, has
gone to st. Louis for another a
of beer. Is selling about thirty
cases a week.
There is a good meeting going
on here by Bro. Hale and Rev.
Isaac Williams. Rev. Ellis Reed
of Crane Pond was here to church
yesterday.
James j. Sutton was examining
his bee hives last Sunday, and
they must believe in keeping the
Sabbath holy, for they stung him
SO badly on the face that he is
hardly recognizable.
Quite a force of men at work on
the railroad between Des Arc and
Sabula. 1t seems the intention to
put the road in tip top shape.
David Paris was in Des Arc Sat-
urday.
John Middleton is in town this
morning and informs me he Is
hunting a new job. He also in
forms me that last year he raised
sweet potatoes, three and a half
feet long and weighing Is pounds.
Squire Kitchell was in Sabula
last week looking after pensions
for widow women, and heirs that
have never received a cent, though
their fathers were in the service.
William Bowles of near Sabula
passed through town this morning.
He looks hale and hearty for his
age. He is an old Confederate
soldier and served under Lee and
Longstreet in Virginia.
Sam Culton is able to be out to-
day.
Old man Preston Sutton is in
town this morning looking after
his interests in his fathers estate in
Arkansas. His father vacated a
farm in Boone county, Arkansa,
during the war, and none of the
heirs have ever received anything
therefrom.
Crops are looking fine.
Mrs. Lou T. Webb is visiting
relatives at Ellington.
Ties have taken a little rise.
Good white oak ties are bringing
DO cents on the yard here.
Rev. O'Bannon gave Bro. Hale's
congregation quite a lecture last
night and has probably put a
great many Nazarenes to their
studies for the rest of their days,
and it might be a lesson for the
young and old.
The assistant claim agent for
the railroad is in town to-day set
Ting claims for stock killed.
James Brewer of Hyatt's creek
is in town to-day.
Walter Fitz and James Lewis
were in town the past week to see
the voters.
John McFall was in town last
week again. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06
Des Arc Items.

Mr.. Zera Rayburn was here last
week in the interest of Jas. A.
Houchin, who is seeking the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor.
He made a very favorable i'm
preston. He went out on the
railroad and made a short talk to
about eighty men working on the
grades. He said it was his maid
en- speech. However, he did very
we'll. He also lined up the little
boys with buttons and pencils.
The railroad company is work.
ing a large force here-65 men and
rs teams. Green Wilson of Pied
mont is assistant roadmaster.
Thos. P. Fitz has a Jersey COW,
without calf, for sale for $40.
w. j. Fitz and son, Carl. are in
st. Louis this week.
Pete Clifton and family from
Arkansas are visiting relatives in
Des Arc.
Mrs. Pyles and daughter have
closed out their millinery store
here and returned to Williams
vile.
Jack Eustis, accompanied by his
mother and sister, left Monday for
a two months visit with relatives
in Nebraska.
Misses Grace and Pearl Wilson
of GLeadwood are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. w. j. Fitz.
Miss Marie Stevenson is spend
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs.
DR.. G.. H. Jones, at Brunot.
Miss Agnes Clifton of st. Louis
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Eta Keathley is visiting
her brother at Dexter.
Miss Leah Wallace is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Lee Strader, at Hogan.
Mrs. Maddox is in st. Louis
this week with relatives.
Gus Williams is here from Hox-
lie, visiting his parents.
Prof. Grogan, wife and sister,
who have had charge of the col
lege the past year, left Friday
morning for their home in Texas,
They will not return. here next
year. Prof. London and family
will take charge of the school.
Gene Fitz has accepted a posi-.
ton with the Western Tie & Tim
Der Company, with headquarters
at Kensett, Arkansas.
Rev. w. w. Strother and family
are selling out their household
goods and will leave the 18th for
Portland, Oregon. We are sorry
to lose them from among us and
hope they will return in the fall.
Our school board has employed
Prof. Mckee and Miss Maude
Twomey of Ironton to take charge
of our school next year.
ISAAC.