davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
MORE INTERESTING rpAn A NOVEL.

Woodrow Wilson wrote the most in
teresting story of the American peo-
ple ever written. 1t is the story or
our country's life from earliest times
to the point where history and the
present meet. Write Harper e Bros,
Franklin Square, New York, Tor fuD
particulars.-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16

ANY affair oil happening, or cir
,umstance, which Is too small To
make a Want Ad. worth while Ne
III adjusting force is too small to
AorrY aUont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Declare War ON Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within, the next generation
has been begun by prominent New York
physicians Here is a list of the
''donts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the cold
Don't sit in a draughty car.
Don't sleep in hot rooms.
"Don't avoid The fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance.
To which We would add-when you
take cold get rid Of 1t as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most
excellent. Sold BY Eli +. Reynolds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
OLD FRIENDS ARE WITH US
The Wild Man Of the Woods and the
Man Who Won't Give Tip
Both Here.

Old friends are returning with sum-
mer. The wild man. who now energies
from q cave in Connecticut and now
prefers the Maine woods with q vs.
lage near by where he can frighten
school children, Is reported as caught
In Tarrytown, N. X, but he is prob,
ably an imposter, for he gave his
name and admitted that he was hum
CRY. The real wild man is nameless,
and in trackless solitudes or visiting
q settlement is cheerfully omnivorous,
and skillful In obtaining food from ma
ture and from man.
And again there Is the formation
! Of National Anti-Tipping associa.
ton. We read few days ago Of d
Londoner who In one year travelled
considerably, over 100 miles to flnd
BARRIERS shops where his sunbending
attitude on the tip question was un.
known and thus spent about $50 on
bus and cab fares. He soon exhaust
ed London and the suburbs, and now.
unable to shave himself, grows a
beard.
These anti-tipping associations la
Dor in vain, for there are always fool
ish men and women, who, not sure OF
themselves and wishing to impress
others, tip extravagantly.-P Philip Hale
In Boston Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Tagged Train With shi1 t

Tearing bis shirt from back an
Ottoman tagged train and saved
it from a wreck, but n. T. Alston,
Raleigh, N. @, once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. 81
was in terrible plight when
began to use them,'' he. writes,
tiny stomach, head, back and
kidneys were all badly affected and
my liver was in bad condition, but
four bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man. =
A trial will convince you of Their
matchless merit for any stomach,
liver or kidney trouble. Price &c
cents at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
PROSPERITY CAME IN JUMPS


Private John Allen, during his long
service as representative Of MISSISSIPPI
pi In congress, was importuned ON
one occasion to make an after-dinner
speech at a banquet at which he was
to be a guest.
mol" said the private" II win
make e before-dinner speech but none
after dinner"
When reminded that q before-din-
ner speech was quite out Of the or
binary, and was asked for his rea-
son for desiring to make his speech
before dinner, he told the following
story:
There was a ne'er-do-well that
lived near Tupelo, my home town.
some years ago named Bill Jones.
Bill had brother Bob. who had gone
70 Texas quite while before, and
reports said that he was enjoying a.
fair share Of worldly prosperity.
When a Texan, from the town In
which Bob had located, came to
Tupelo, he looked up Bob, who said
to him:
VA ASCD sAAesS = AA0I0 . Aa4 90 A0AAt-
lily, and things are against me some
how, and il he can give me a little
assistance it will be greatly appre-
ciated."
He continued on this strain FOR
some time SO that the Texan to re-
lieye the situation proposed that they
have q drink. The drink was dis
posed Of, and Bill was cheered up con-
siderably; began to tell what a good
crop he would have this year. etc.
Another drink was taken with like
result, and after about the fourth had
been disposed Of, he slapped the Tex
an on the back and said:
when you see Bob. you tell him
II he or any OF his friends need any
money, just draw on me for 1t. and
they will get It,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
Milk Flow Of sow.

See TO It that each SOW is giving
enough milk for her litter Feed her
30 that she win produce a maximum
milk-now. and If she then cannot ade-
quately nourish her litter. remove
some Of the pigs. 1t is robbing an en-
tire litter OF its heritage to allow q
greater number to suck than can be
suflclently nourished.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings Of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
their accounts stated, will please bring 10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
NoTIcn

By THE ORPHANS CouRT ron Czcn CoUnxx.l
January ]. 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrator, En-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within a year. come forward apt
do the same, or show cause to the CONTRARY
or they will be cited up.
Test: THOs. B. MILLER, Reeis.er
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-15
I,as Learned pIffcuIt Lanauaae.

Mrs. H. J. Camp. the first white
woman who ever made a permanent
missionary home in Central Arabia,
is now engaged in special charitable
work in Maine. Mrs Camp specks and
reads Arabic. Ia
The Washington times., 1912-07-07

Fireman Clinksdale jumped, and escaped
with slight injuries.
The wreck was caused by the engine
of train 80 taking an open cross-over
switch, throwing II from the northhound
track onto the southbound. Less than
200 yards from the open switch the
freight engine stood.
The operator here declares that En-
gineer Reach disregarded a danger sig
nal Officials state that the accident
was due to an open switch, the respon-
sibility for which has not been deter
mined.
Engineer Beach had been in the serv-
ice thirty-two years, and yesterday 8
was his first wreck. He was the oldest
engineer of this division in point of
service, and among the veterans Of the
ayatem
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
FORTY INJURED In
HEAD-0N COLLISION
Engineer Beach, OF Alexandria,
Killed in Accident Near
Greensboro.

GREENSBORO, N. c., July 7.--Engi-
neer Thomas C. Beach, of Alexandria,
Va, received injuries from which he
died last night. and forty or more pas
sengers were cut and bruised when the
southern railway limited train, No. 36,
Atlanta to Washington, collided head-on
with a freight engine in the Pomona
yards. near here yesterday afternoon.
The wrecked train carried between
$50 and 400 passengers, and was running
az nigh speed. Engineer Beach applied
the emergency brakes $50 yards before
the crash. and jumped from his cab.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
MRS. LOCKWOOD BACK
FROM NIAGARA FALLS
She Says Move Was Discussed
For peace Bridge" Across
.., Gorge.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood has returned
from Niagara Falls, where. on July 4.
she attended the Peace Banquet OF
the affiliated boards of trade of the
State of New York and the Dominion
of Canada. Mrs. Lockwood was one
of the speakers. telling Of the organ
ization of the American Women's Re-
public"
THE peace banquet at Niagara Falls
on the Fourth was a decided success,
but was like Hamlet with Hamlet left
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
Clerk Is Charged
With Raising Bills

Perry II. Carman, a Treasury clerk,
charged with raising 81 bills to $40 and
passing them in Baltimore. was ar
raigned before Commissioner Bond yes
terday, waived preliminary examination,
and was remanded to Jail in default of
So 900 bail. He appeared to be entirely
Indifferent to the proceedings. with
him In court was his young wife. Jo-
seph Atkins, another Treasury clerk,
charged with the same offense. will be
brought before Commissioner Bond to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
1t Brings the
Smile
E-Z TABLETS
The Great 10th Century Remedy
for the Whole Family

Take one after meals for a day
or so and you will smile again.
E-Z TABLETS will relieve all
cases of Bad Breath, Sour Stom-
ach, Constipation, He adac h e,
Heartburn, BilliouSnesS, Insomnia,
Lazy Liver, Dizziness and Dys-
pepsia. If a 25c package 600
tablets) doesn't cure or relieve
you, we return your money. Do
you want a better guarantee?
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
GIVE THE TOTS A CAMERA

Learn with them the wonders and joys of photography Go
amps into the woods along the beach, through fragrant
meadows Snap the BIRDS the trees the sea-everyhng that
appeals to you Your eyes, with the aid of the will open
to and more beautiful life than you have known And
the fun of making album of your pictures accompanied by the
educational sdea better knowledge of wonderful Nature.
OUR CAMERAS ARE PRICED TO SUIT you
The Washington times., 1912-07-07

S11.oo to Niagara Falls and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio, July II. Special train
of modern coaches and parlor cars
leaves Union Station 7:45 a. m. via
Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley route.
Cheap side trips from the Falls to popu-
lar resorts and liberal stopover privi-
leges returning within limit OF Is days.
Other excursions July 26, August Q, %,
September 6. 20, and october 4.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07

out, for not word was said about the
Fourth" she said.
Mrs. Lockwood said one of the most
important things discussed were plans
for Peace Bridge across the Niagara
from the United States to Canada, to
span the gorge, as a monument in COM
memoration of the one hundred years
of peace that have existed between the
United States and England.
The Washington times., 1912-07-07
May Establish Farm
For "DoWn and Outs"

CHICAGO, July IA farm in the
vicinity of Chicago, where hundreds of
the citys down and outs" can be re-
stored to health and trained for useful
occupations. is a possibility of the near
future.
The plan to rehabilitate the men who,
either through their own fault or
through adverse circumstances, have
fallen into the unemployed class, was
outlined before the municipal commits
sion on unemployment by Malcolm Nc
Dowell.
At the suggestion Of Prof. Charles r.
Henderson, of the University Of Chi
cago, a subcommittee, with Mr. Nc
Dowell as chairman, was appointed to
start the movement
Mr.. Mcdowell spoke OF a city farm
near Cleveland, which is successfully
doing this class OF work.
Exquisite Floral Designs and Choice
homegrown flowers for all occasions.
Reasonable prices. GUIDE, 1914 F.-AdVt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22
Old Ace Pensions In France.

In France a law has been enacted
which will come into operation this
year. applying the obligation to be in
sured against old age and infirmity to
the whole population. urban and rural
equally. receiving less than $5T5 a
year in salary or wages. This pOpuia-
ton is estimated at 10,500,000. The
funds out Of which pensions will he
paid will be derived from regular con
tributions made by those insured and
by their employers in equal amount
and state subsidies in the form Of a
yearly addition, not exceeding S11.2O,
to each annuity purchased by these
contributions. The contributions pay
able yearly are $40 for a man. $3.50
for woman and $40 for a minor
under eighteen years. Old age pen
sions become due at the age of sixty
FIVE years, and the contributing period
necessary for receiving the full state
subsidy is thirty years, but at the age
of lifty-fve years it will be competent
for an insured person to anticipate his
pension. in which case the state grant
will be proportionately reduced
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22
FALSE ECONOMY.
tabor of Children Source of Expense
to the Taxpayer.

tabor of Children a Source of Expense
to the Taxpayer.
The American taxpayer Is taken to
task in Il circuar just issued by the
national child labor committee, which
points out that he worships false
economy in his treatment of the youth
of the country, spending 5000 in order
to save himself 500. He allows a
small boy to work in the street to
earn about 500 a year, the Giro ular
explains, forgetful that 60 per cent of
all delinquent boys come from the
street trades and every delinquent
child costs the state at least 5000 a
year.
"If the boy is an orphan or the son
Of poor widow" it declares. and
only small percentage are, it would
be cheaper to give him pension than
to train him in crime"
A letter written by Greek boot
black in Syracuse IS made public in
the circular to show that some of the
children themselves appreciate the in
justice in the present system of child
labor The boy writes:
Before | came to this country from
Greece | heard this country was free,
but don't think so. 1t is free for the
Americans, not for the shoe sinners.
In this city are too many shoe sinners
stands, and the boys which work
there-they work fifteen hours daily
and Sunday and almost eighteen on
Saturdays-make only $12 to SIS a
month and board. We don't have any
good board, either, but our patrons
give us bread, tea and piece of
cheese for dinner and supper, but no
breakfast. We don't have any time to
90 to the church nor to school and
without them we won't be good citi-
zens. They won't let us read newspa-
pers, because they are afraid If we
learn something we will quit, but we
can't quit because we can't speak Eng
fish and we can't find another job.
Now, | don't mean the boys working
in the barber shops. They make $40
to S1S a week. and they don't work as
hard as we do. We want the public
and MI Mayor to cut the hours from
fifteen to ten. not Sundays, because we
want time for school and weekly work,
not monthly. | think wrote enough
AS an evidence of some progress In
the elimination of child labor the COM
mittee cites the action of the American
Bar association ut its recent annual
meeting, when it Endorsed the uniform
child labor law. The lawyers proved
themselves "a pretty good sort" It
adds. in that while many of them are
devoted golf players they decided tina
the welfare of children and the nation
is more important than the convent
ence of golf players and therefore
went on record against the employ
ment of children under fourteen years
of age as caddies in the game.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22
TRADE UNION NOTES.

The Improved Order Of Red Men in
New York state has ordered the union
abel on all its printing.
The scale of Typographical union
No. 1913 of Durango, Colo, has been in
creased to the extent of $1.50 to $3.50
per week all around.
More than 125 of the wome. ticket
sellers and collectors employed by the
Boston Elevated Railway company at
the IL" subway and tunnel stations
have Joined the Boston Street Car
Mems union.
The new scale recently negotiated by
Boston Maiers union No. l with the
newspaper publishers of that city pro-
vides for an increase Of 5 per cent over
the last scale. The mailers also re-
ceive back LAY to the amount of $4,000.
The Cigarmakers' International union
voted down a resolution which stated
that any member of the Cigarmakers'
International union who became a
member of the National Civic fedora
ton should forfeit membership In the
union. Samuel Gompers led the fight
against the resolution.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22

1t was decided at a conference of
farmers in indianapolis that all or
CARNATIONS of farmers should be urged
to cooperate in movement to FEEDER
ate all agricultural organizations for
the establishment of national sys-
tenn of marketing. The present tenta-
tive plan would provide for the estab-
lishment of clearing house" through
which members of the proposed fed
GRAFTON would be supplied with infor-
nation showing the crops in various
producing counties of the country the
supply and demand and current prices
in the principal markets.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22
UNION LABOR
CLASSIFIED TRADING GUIDE

The following together with the regular advertisers
The Journal forms reliable list of Everett Business
who are friends of Labor and entitled to tspatronag
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22
Victory For the Label.

The recent session of the supreme
lodge of the Fraternal Order of Moose.
held at Kansas City, adopted resolu-
ton declaring that hereafter all Moose
printing must bear the label" The SUI
preme lodge has used the label since
the Baltimore convention of 1910. when
the question was brought up by H. w.
bennett. delegate from Salt Lake
CITY. and also a well known member
of the Typographical union. now locat-
ed at Los Angeles. The resolution
adopted at Kansas City makes it obi
eatorv for all subordinate lodges to use
only union label printing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22
- :.3,3@@%@~~..93@3@@~~%t
VALUE OF ORGANIZATION.

The late William Baldwin. Jr.,
who stood high as a railroad
manager, was an earnest advo-
cate Of organized labor. He said:
As an employer | need an or
ganization among my employees
because they know their needs
better than | can know them,
and they are therefore the safe
guard upon which l must depend
in order to prevent me from do
ing them an injustice. We men
at the top" said Mr. Baldwin,
must have combination, we
must have our representatives
and walking delegates we have
everything that powerful organ
ization can ask, with the ablest
lawyers to do our bidding. La
Dor TO protect its right and stand
ards needs organization, at least
as much as we need it. For cap
ital to use its strength and skill
to take weapons from the work
ing men and women is an out
rage"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-11-22

Factory Inspection In Illinois.
Scientific methods are to replace the
old system of factory inspection in IL
linois. In a recent civil service ex-
animation for factory inspectors men
specialized for different classes of in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-12
CLAY STREET SCHOOL
Discovered To Be On Fire Yes
terday Morning.

About z o'clock yesterday morn
ing a fire alarm was turned in from
the Clay Street public school build
ing. The department made a quick
run but the fire had been put out
when it arrived.
The fl originated in the furnace
room of the building. There was a
lot of trash piled up in one side Of
the room which caught on fire and
the flames reached the wooden cell
ing. burning some of it. A lighted
lantern was hanging above the trash
and the heat was so great that the
lantern exploded.
The loss did not amount to over
$l5 or $50 and the building was
opened to the pupils at the usual
hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-12
MRS. AUTIE WEST
Passes Away After Long Sui
fering.

Mrs. Henrietta West. wife of Mr..
o. A. West, of Crofton. died Tues
day night. She had been in declin-
ing health for several months. but
the immediate cause Of death was
gall stone. The deceased was So
years old. She was a daughter of
the late John Lewis. One sister.
Mrs. Lucetta r. Keith. a nephew,
DR.. J.. Paul Keith. and a neice. Mrs.
w. E. Gray. reside in this city. Mrs.
West was a member of the Baptist
church and she was held in the
highest este m by host of friends.
Her husband and one child. Mrs.
Ben Myers. survive Her funeral
services will be held Friday by Rev.
o. l.. Weir and the interment will
take place in the Clark bnrying
gcound, near Crofton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-12
Visit HOpkinsville To Inspect
The AbattOir SyS-
TEN.
ENTERTAINED BY THE CITY.
Taken On a Tour Of TnSpec-
ton By a Local Com
mittee.

A committee consisting Of DR.. H.
%. Helm, City Attorney Max B.
Harlin, City Clerk Edward Small.
house and w. H. Rabold. from Bowl
ing Green, visited Hopkinsville
Tuesday to Inspect the slaughter
house of the HopkinsviIle Abattoir
Co. The committee Was taken in
charge by committee consisting of
Mayor Meacham, DIR. ]. W. Harmed,
Hon. w. H. Southall.~ DR.. w. A.
Lackey and Nick Stadelman and
taken to Hotel Latham. At eleven
O'Clock they were taken in automo-
biles to the abattoir where they were
shown the method of Strengthening,
the disposition of offal and later TAX
en- through the stock barns of S. L.
Cowherd near by and shown the sys-
tenn used by Mr.. Cowherd in supply
ing the butchers with Stalled cattle
equal to the very best in any mark
ct.
They expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with all they saw.
Mayor Meacham pointed out to
them that the one thing needed by
Hopkinsville was q system Of ;nspec-
e 4 - - l. 4 -. IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-12
Date your letters today l2-l2-l2.
THE FEAST OF
HELANTERNS
Coming Entertainment at Beth
ell Female College.

One of the musical events of the
season will take place at Bethel Fe.
male College. Thursday. December
10th. when the girls of the prepare.
tory and college departments will
present the cantata, The Feast Of
the Little Lanterns.
Faithful work has characterized
the rehearsals since the first of Octo-
ger. With the music has been COM
bined the efforts of the gymnasium
department. and a few demonstra-
tiQps of calisthenics will be displayed.
GfEee of movement. harmony of
voices and attractive costumes all
combine to make this one of the
,fpost charming musical events ever
ttoduced by local talent in Hopkins.
vile.
The music has been under the
supervision of Miss Lowe, of the
vocal department. Miss Patterson
Of the piano department will accom-.
pany and the staging has been done
under the direction Of Miss Baker.
ofthe department Of exDT sssion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-12
THREE DEATH
Of Patients At Western State
Hospital

Lille johnson died at the Western
State Hospital Monday night of ex-
ihaustion from psychoses. aged 26
years. She was received here from
Marshall county one day last week.
The body was shipped to lola. KY.
VIM. Macarthur. a patient from
Henderson county. aged rs. died
Monday from chronic intestinal
nephritis. He bad been here under
treatment for three months. The
body was sent to Henderson.
Clarence Darlington died at the
institution Dec. 7. of epilepsy. aged
"a. He was a native of Graves
county and had been here about a
year. The remains were shipped to
Paducah yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-12
Will Give a Christmas Tree
To The Poor Child
rem.
IND BASKETS AS USUAL.
Committee Named to Distribute
Charity on Larger Scale
Than Ever.

Hopkinsvilie Lodge No. 545 B. P.
0. E now has seven candidates
awaiting initiation and these will be
initiated in a class next Tuesday
night. The lodge is now busy max
ing preparations for its usual Christ
mas charity.
A committee consisting of Col. Ike
Hart, j. c. Galbreath and M. E.
Boales has been appointed to dis
tribute gifts among the worthy poor.
Another committee has been
named to prepare Christmas tree
at the Elks Home for the poor child
rem of city, from which presents will
be distributed Christmas morning.
This committee consists of Sam
Frankel. c. R. Clark. A. G.. Chap
man. M V. Dulin, Harry Lipstine.
E. G. GULL and ]. L. Shrode.
Manager GULL, of the Princess
theatre, is preparing for a special
feature of his own, which will be a
free show TO the children on Christ
mas day.