davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
Tailored and Street Styles.

- 1MPLIC1TY-the keynote of Tailored and Street Hatss
w pronounced this than have it, and
~ the splendid exhibit of models which present
offers selection that is equal to any demand.
Large medium and small shapes of hemp, Milan Neapoan,
Panama Lehn and rough and fancy brad for which the
has preference black white and number Of
shades together with the handsome combinations that
promised such popularity Some plain sailor effects,
others the masculine note of distinction that
ceedngy attracveand great odd and becoming shapes
rolled to side and away from the face
Quite number of trimming novelties introduced and the
of applying provides features unusual interest because
their Bands of and heavy aces fancy feathers
descriptions ribbons taeta trimmings; the demand
for flowers increases continually
The modes cover such wide field that women
cam select almost without restriction and the un>
questioned correctness of styles and the reasonable
mess of pricing bring displays constantly into
prominence
Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
$3.50 to 5000 the pair.
Sale of Mems Socks
Half and Less Than Half Regularly.

~ PPORTUNITIES of this character are seldom
NMv available. Because of the great saving the en-
~ tire lot of 60 dozen pairs should be quickly
disposed Of They are of a fine gauze weight,
with double heels and toes to insure wear and are
i'm black and plain colors Most of them samples
and perfect, but subject to slight defects
that will not prove of the slightest disadvantage
i'm wear and service. Sizes @h to 1lh.
6 pairs for Csc.
Regularly Csc and 35c pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
by the flavor.

Dy tIlc IlaVOI.
You don't have to see the
package, nor hearthe name.
! There's only onr H-O
F.! OATMEAL, and it has
that Undesirable but def
nitely delicious taste.
Stcam-cooked for two
hours in the mill; the only
Oatmeal that can be easily
dipcsted after a few minutes
boiling. Order today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
These Three Moderate Prices

UR display quite complete variety of models materials
AN styles embracing the stylish and effective models
w from the hands of the best designers and aos Goodness
of style and hneness of fit depended much upon
designing and tailoring suits they do with the
This of the prominence each detail and line
in the styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18
The Smart New Styles i'm
Womem's Spring Footwear.

~ terminating buyers will observe with appreciation
10 the style touches possessed by shoes this
Beauty danness and distincyeness of design
better exemp6ed than in the showing offer
inspection The varied and eaborateness OF
the whole stock excel anything of former years.
designs expery devised and carefully selected a
monte lines of fashion Each model made
especially for according specifications and
only perfect workmanship but particular Graceful dig
nifed and effective models.
toe ant nored
CONTINENT bow - = - - ~
mattel
with
of
lack gun met Cuban heeL
ia heel - 80 $500
buk
metal alsk and Cuban
sfskin and
Cuban
PocoNo of atent colts heel ~ ~ WV ~
Russia
models
and suede
bowie heel Of heels
$3.50 to 5000 the pair.
Third door, enth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-18

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh Beef
In Washington. D. C. for week ending Sat
urday. March 16, averaged 10c per pound.
-Advt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
WALK BETRAYS A DEsERTEH
Marine From sattleship Carries Him
self Too Well to Suit
Policeman.

sd. Iouls.-Pasrolman THE OF the
Central District Police station saw
rather unKempt and trampish looking
but well setup man near Twelfth
etreet ana CLARK avenue and noticed
that he walkeg with hts shoulders
back. arms at Va sldes, eyes twenty
PAGES to the front and Ell the rest Of
those things that mark the man Of
military training.
eHellon said THE. when did you
desert2
The man denied that he was ever in
the service Of the United States. and
THE ceased questioning him. The
man executed a very precise right face
and started down the street.
"IIere. you" said THE # guess
you had better walk over to the sta
tion with me"
The man meekly accompanied him
and admitted at the station that his
name was william J Kelly and that
he deserted from the battleahip Flor
ida at Pensacola. Fla, Dec. n. He
gave his residence as No. 260 Water
street. New York city.
He has been sleeping III tie base
mant Of the -Four Courts and looking
! TOR work In ST. Louis lately
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11

Johnny WaIl RstIres after 50
Years Work.
champ0n Cattle Driver for Armour
and Company oHles On $1,000 .
Yaar FOR Life After Long
Service.

Chicago. johnny Wall. the oldest
cattle buyer in the stock yards, an.
peared at the Offices Of Armour a
co.. and was notified that he was one
OF the FIRST men to receive the hene
fits Of the pension fund to which !
Ogden Armour contributed 100000
Johnny you can go home now and
you needn't push any mere steers, be
cause the trustees Of Armour & Co.
have penstoned you OF at $1,000 q year
for the rest Of your life. said John
Brown. the head cattle buyer to Wall
For q few minutes Wall who had
faithfully served his employers for So
years. stood silent
Tears began to stream down bis
cheeks.
4 don't ike to give UP work" he
said
We looked toward the rows OF pens
n the stock yards through which he
bad trarnped for nearly two-score
years. and as be pointed his old hick,
ory cane, the veteran cattle buyer
said:
4 remember when we had but q
few pens in the yards. but the com
.mercial world has moved sd fast that
y suppose I'M have to give up for
younger blood
Wall earned the title Of champion
COW puncher many years ago One
Jay herder employed by Swift & co.
claimed the title after he had driven
single herd Of 1.100 cattle to their
death A few weeks after that, how
ever, Armour g Co bought up herd
of $3.50 steers Wall drove them to
slaughter and the record has never
been equaied.
Everybody at the yards knows
Johnny. lie has a pleasant word for
everyone and knows more farmers
than any other employe at the yards
1T seems like a dream" said the
gsay-haired man after he reached bis
| home. 1885 Fitth avenue 4 had
been earning $500 d year, and now
that / have been pensioned, really
don't know what to do with myself
For thirty-three years I have been ae-
eustomed to get up at i've a. m. and
% out to the yards.
'I1l miss the old boys. but I'll 90
to the yards often on the quiet and
visit them. never missed days
work during the long years ! was EN-
ployed at Armour q Co"
Wall started 10 work for Armour q
60. IN 1879
The fund which permits Wall to re-
tire was created for the benefit Of sal
aried employees who have reached ths
age OF from fifty-seven to Hixty-fivs
years and who have been twenty
years or more in the service OF thu
company. Women may be retired a
atty years Of age after having served
twenty years
All employees over sixteen years Q
age. and drawing a salary Of SO o
more, contribute three per cent. 0
their salaries to the pension fund
Seventeen thousand employees contrib
ute to the fund Il was established o.
November 9. 1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
same ran ph rakan with Safety.
Others Endangaf Life and
Fortune.
SHOULD B IEsTED FIRST
Competition of Modern Life Makes
Necessary Economy Of Time and
Experience Of others
an Advantage Ii Race for
Wealth and Fans

The superintendent Of schools Of a
western state recently advised bis
teachers that they instruct their pg
pills to take the short cut In the aoIu-
ton Of many OF the problems that
come before them This advice was
questioned by a leading newspaper
Of the state. which made the point
that only experience distinguished
the short cut that could be taken with
safety This criticism brought forth
more Newspaper comment, and the ad-
vice OF the superintendent soon be-
came a subject OF general discus
si0n
The dje-ussion has suggested 70 the
writer t-et perhaps q few words rel
garding short cuts might be Of benz
eft to the readers OF this paper The
fret point he would make Is this. that
short cuts sometimes do not cut
short Short cuts are aMended With
risks. and risks sometimes involve for
tunes Many man has undertaken
the short cnt to fortune by specnlat-
Ing in the stock market only TO 30
down to financial ruin Many man
has lost his iife on narrow bending
plank across a stream, when an iron
bridge was but a few steps away.
Yet there are short cuts that can be
tFken with safety Thousands Of peo-
pie walk dIagonally TO opposite street
corners when traffic is light Thou
sands more nse elevators instead oi
climbing stairs In the skyscrapers ol
big cities. These are short cuts that
can be taken with comparative safety
Their usefulness iH not disputed BY
anybody. They are absolutely neces
sary 20 cur modern life.
And It ID such short cuts in the
school room. in the gaining of a pro
tession. In the equipment of lises du
ties. that gain valuable time and save
much expense These are becoming
more and more necessary because b
the competition Of modern life. Thel
are economy But not one Of thes'
short cuts has ever been taken beforl
Il was tested They come from thi
experience Of others II not from tha
Of those who take them.
And such are the short cuts to sue
cess which give men advantage IA tn
race for wealth and position today
They have been taken by others
They have proven comparatively safe
they have economical time aAd e1
pendlture, and. while they may no
serve those who follow them SO we
as they did the ones who frat too
them. they have certain advantages t
all who have the courage to choos
them. Yet. as Mr.. Marden says |
bis advice TO young men. BE sur
that your reason aud your ludgmer
are given full opportunity to dictat
the choice you make
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
SOLVING TRAMP PROBLEM


Germany has long known how to
solve the tramp problem Her meth
od ia 80 simple and SO excellent that
other countries might well emulate IT
Any one may tramp IA Germany. and
tramp As long as he likes, providing
he follows the rules that apply to
tramping.
n order TO get the necessary aia
he must tell the authorities whether
he IS trampiAg for pleasure or for
the purpose Of finding employment.
When ne starts out be must tell where
he Is going and what his destination
win be. Furthermore. he must satisfy
the authorities that he cannot anord
TO ride in trains and pay for bis food
II ne complies with these demands he
win find sramping stations throughput
the country, where he is given meals
free Of charge. His lodging must be
IN the open fields
Some unacquainted with the WORK.
lngs of these trampIng stations might
think they would result In pauperism.
but u Is directly opposed to this. It
gives men who are out Of employment
chance to 20 from one city to an
otaer for the purpose og looking for
employment It also enables young
men who have not started working
and those whose wages are too small
10 think Of travel 70 get holiday and
to see something of their own country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
How 70 SUCCEED.

One secret Of the life successful Ia
any quarter is perseverance. eTAs
story Of genius even. 60 faf as # can
be told. IS the story Of persistent in-
dustry Ii the face Of Obstacles Per
severance Is the Htatesman5 thought,
the warriors sword. the inventors
secret. the scholars open sesame
Robert NicoEgs four qualifications
for success In life are. (l) definite
object in view f2l a determination
not to be defeated; fsl the capacity
for exercising continual s8lf.denial,
and (A) a certain belief IN ones own
powers.
George william Curtis expressed an
evident truth when be said An en-
gine 0t one cat power running all the
llne ID more effective than one 81 20
horse powee standing still The Rev.
paffla = Easwal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
SICK DOG STOPS CORONER
81. Paul Animal Holds an oHclal a.
Bay After It's Owner
Dies.

st. Paul. Msnn-Half dead from the
effects Of gas poisoning. which caused
the death og It's MISTRESS Mrs. Rana
sehueler besides two Of her cats and
a dog, another dog held Coroner Jones.
his assistant and d patrolman at bay
for 20 minutes. when they attempted
to examine her hody. Mrs ScnueteF
who lived alone. died from. the effects
oi the gas fumes some time Saturday
night. according TO the coroner. but
the body was not found until late the
next day
The death was declared accidental.
The dog. although scarcely able To
stand when the officers entered the
home. placed himself beside bis mis.
lFesB bed. barking and threatening
than.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11

aeli Purslsy announces that he ia g
candidate t0r County Commissioner.
District no t8ougnernl auAsAei %
tie Democratic prlmaf1.
ii Chastaih anuouAaeA that na ia
caHdsdaEe fer County Commissioner
District Nd. gChickashal, subject to
tie Democratic primary
M. r. Osborn Announces THAI ne il
! candidate for County Commissioner,
District No. tNortharnl, subject tol
the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

+. A. Cranwesi announces that he Is
candidate for denomination for the
office Of County Surveyor, subject to
the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11

DF G.sR Gerard announces that be
d 4 candidate Tor County Commissions
District No. 3 1souherul, subject %
tbs Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-11
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE.

pat ]. Goalding Of Enid announces
that be is d candidate for Congressman
Il large, subject to the Democratic
primary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

We have travelling bags in leather from
s. 20 TO $500.
Straw bags from 6Sc.- to $500.
Straw suitcases from CSC. to $500.
Leather sutcases from $50 to Slon.
Imitation leather snitcases from Csc. to
$50.
our trunks run from 500 to $500. In
all sizes and styles. -ta
OUR HARNESS LINE is COMPLETE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
PfTTSToN.

The Misses Francis and Dorothy
Bigelow Of Easton are, the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Jones.
J. w. Hawthorn and Mrs. NJ. ].
Thomas of Dresden were callers at
Parker Powers, Thursday,as
a fine doe was seen Thursday in
several places in Smjthtown. The ar
rival did not appear afraid but came
trolling up quite near man who was
whistling. rs
The Woman's Social Club of Pittston
held a meeting last Wednesday and
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: Pres. Mrs p. W. Powers; vice
president, Mrs. olverdo Smith, Sec,
Mrs. l.. /. Powers, Treas. Mrs. Amos
Baker. At the close a banquet was serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moody had for
guests Sunday their son, Arthur. of
Philadelphia, Elmer and family of
Randolph. daughter and granddaugh-
ter Of Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Blair and daughter of SO. Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cuts of Beverly.
Mass spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rollins.
s. S woodman returned Friday from
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs William Chapman went
to Waterville Saturday evening return
ing sunday.
Miss Rebecea Rollins was in Angus
ia, Thursday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs John Whitmore enter
tanned last week Nat Hardenbrook of
Salem, Mass. Mr.. Bert Stinson of Rich
mond and Charles Purinton of North
Nassalborc.
Mrs. H. S. Stewart who has been Wis
itine her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Baker,
returned to Auburn, Monday.
MIR. Baker who has been i'll the past
five weeks remains about the same.
Mrs Martha Cunningham of Jeffer-
son is spending this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Fossett.
George Emerson wentdte WEitefield.
Sunday, where he was the guest of
friends.
Nellie Emerson went to Bath last
week to join the City of Rockland on
which he will be employed this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Ellen Kelley and daughter of
Randolph were calling on friends in
town, Sunday.
There will be baked bean supper
and social held at Social hall. Thurs
day evening if pleasant, for the benefit
of the Cess cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
324 WATER STREET,

Mrs. Winifred Dinsmore entertained
the Sewing Circle Wednesday. June
10. Mrs. Harriet Estes will entertain
in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Cassins York of Wind
sor visited Mr.. and Mrs Dean Estes
Friday of last week.
The drama, Mrs. Briggs of the
Poultry Yard" given by the Albion
Grange, was largely attended and
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coombs went to
Albion Saturday night on the train.
Mr.. Stratton brought them home Sun
day in his auto.
FREEDOM.
L. II. Murch spent Sunday in Pitts
field with his son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Murch.
Mrs. A. NJ. Small is in Wateryille
attending the Colby commencement
exercises.
Miss wilhemine Cunningham is
visiting her grandparents in Troy.
MONTVlLLE.
cENTER.-M Mrs. Winfield Norton and
Misses Winfred and Louise Norton.
of Braintree, Mass, are at j. Ii. Ter
rvs.
The buildings of William a yelling
ton, at the Kingdom, were found to be
on fire Monday morning at about A.
NJ. They were destroyed. Household
goods were mostly saved.
Mrs. Harry Davis and daughter, Miss
Alice, of Taunton. Mass. came Wed :
nesday. Mrs. Davis returned home Fri
day. leaving Miss Alice topass the sum-
MIR with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. G. Cain
Burnett Wellington came home from
Camden last week.
Miss frankie Mayhem is in Brooks,
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Stevens.
Mrs John Mayhem of Searsmont.
was at Mrs A. d. Bakers. Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Packard, of Searsmont,
passed the weekend with Miss Helen
Baker.
Mr. and Mr.. w. D. Tasker and Mrs.
Ida Briggs We're Sunday guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fl S. Banton, in Knox.
Misses Margaret and Laura Knowl-
ton, and Harold Knowlton, of Vassal-
boro. are guests of their uncle, w. n.
Foy.
John Marrow and family. of Mexico.
are at the old Marrow homestead for the
summer.
Schools in town will close Friday
j. w. Wentworth has torn down his
old barn and is to construct new one
to connect with his house.
G. J.. Edmunds bought an 'E. nj. f.
| 30" thirty horse power, five passenger
| motor car last week.
W. r. Jaauith- came home from Bel
| fast Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Davis returned
| to Howard, r. L., Friday
j. ]. Clement is having bis hall fin
| ished into rooms.
| Mrs. Lucy Plummer and Miss Hattie
| Sargent have moved to Hampden.
LIBERTY.
WEST.-There was an ice cream. and
| cake sale at the Bradstreet school
| house. Friday, Juno 81. A-good crowd
was present and s1,35 was realized and
f, ii Was voted to buy sink by those
who so kindly helped, namely. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
TROY

The T c r. c. held one of its best
and largest attended meetings,
Wednesday evening. Nearly 100 were
present ard all report an enjoyable
evening. Six new names were ac-
cepted for membership. 1t was voted
to amend the constitution and allow
all books to he kept out for three
weeks. The program consisted of a
piano solo. Phyllis Estes; tableau,
Before and after the Battle:" song,
Merton G. Bagley; reading. Nina Cum
ningham; mandolin solo with piano
accompaniment. Ellen Cunningham;
tableau. "Courtship, Past, Present, and
Future" tuberphone solo, Arthur M.
Bagley. An ice cream and cake sup
per was served in the dining room af-
ter which all returned to the hall and
jolly social was held till late hour,
with music by Mrs. Knowlton.
Seven Star Grange will observe Gen
tleman's night, next Saturday evening,
June %
The Ladies' Aid met, Wednesday
with Mrs. f. C. Hollis
The st hools in town closed last week
for the summer vacation.
Carroll Estes was in Lynn, Mass, a
few DAYS last week, called by the
death OF a friend
Miss Erdene Pierce has finished her
school in New Hampshire and is at
home for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
WEST GARDINER.

a large number Of automobiles and
many strangers were in town, Sum,
day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, MIR. and
Mrs. +. S. Collins were Sunday callers
of Mrs. Alpheus Spear Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins also visited Mrs. Collins faith
er, Lambert Perkins.
chesley Harper graduated with high
honors last week, and returned home
Saturday. He will enter the Uni
versity of Maine in September.
Mr. and Mrs. w. a. Harper attend
ed the graduating exercises at Turner
Center last week. iuisdii q
Mr.. and. Mrs. Willis Savage passed
Sunday at John Horns.
Only five couples attended Drink
waters dance at Grange hall. Satur-
day evening, and they have been dis
continued for want of patronage.
Miss Emma GrinnelI OF Monmouth
passed Sunday with her father, VIII
Grinnell. III tsf4 i,
Ray Hopkins and Roy DeF'ratus of
Gardiner passed Sundayf at their
homes. aE Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

We have most anything you want in
single or double, heavy or light. Our
our single harness $3.50 TO s25ei; We
have the best Bangor team collar for
the money at $3.50. fun line OF sum
mer sheets, coolers and fly nets and
everything in the housue furnishing line
All kinds of harness repairing.
We are also agents for the Cyrus and
Panama bicycles fitted with New De-
parture coaster brake for $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
Kidney Trouble Overcome
by the Great Treatment,

have been sufferer for years with
kidney and bladder trouble and took al
most everything a drug store contained,
without obtaining any benefit.
] suffered so that / became utterly dis
couraged, as / could not sleep, was al
ways dizzy and had headache all the
time. | saw one of your advertisements
and as a last resort, decided to try your
Swamp-Root ] am now taking the third
bottle and feel like a new woman, sleep
well and have no pains whatever.
I strongly advise all sufferers to take
the only real cure for kidney and bladder
trouble. DIR. KiImer's Swamp-Root was
God-send to me.
You may publish this letter If you
wish SO that it may be the means of
bringing some poor sufferers back to
health
MRS MARY O'DONNELL,
Lander, Wyo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
July 18th, 1909.
CHARLEY ALLEN. Notary public,
in and for Fremont Co, Wyo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers as recorded at the Registery of
Deeds recently:
Northumberland N. Staples to
Harold G.. Bruce; Edward j. Holway
to Alex +. futile.
Athens-Cora E. johnson to Adear
Hinton.
Pittsfeld-Roscoe Stackpole to Cora
j.. Cobb, Clinton; Albert r. Chase to
John A. Wood, John A. Wood to Jes-
sic Herrin; Fred l.. Dinsmore to Char
lotte J. Dinsmore; Willard w. East
man ct al to A. j. Curtis.
Observation-Disclosures Savings Bank
to Roger M. Emerson ct al
New Portland-Carrie f. Gilbert to
Gertrude S. Wescott, Starks: Alice M
Clark to Howard Greenleaf
Cornville-Clifford Deering to War
rem Bartlett
The Forks-Am Realty Company to
Royce burlington; Edward O'Neil to
Wilson Holway (p W.
Fairfield-John James to Bay James
Palmyra-Louise Nj. Davis to Frank
liz and Somerset Co.
Hartland Thompson to Alice
r. Galusha Nathan W. Webb to Ag-
mes M. Spaulding.