davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-21
Suumpre.

- Der "a Sabre alts 8risssu.tsran
W. u. Sesmer, oils friiberer B,fser
elmer Vun6itube mobbsfanut, 1T am
Dienitas 0iu6mittas in isinsr gSobn'
uns on WiaoiiOn ausuue CUR srOBsn
armee abbsrufsn porosn.
- Der As Sabre ulte artbur SsllinO
pom @bsrrg StruBs trus ssitsrn Siuf.
mittas cine Sebirneridiittsruns oauon,
Die fatal uertauieu mag. als er ah Wsft
Sadawanua lusnue uou einem Bslspns
StraBenbabnwaSsn fisl.
Sn Dem yio. 4 S1utssbdubs an
@roue Stra6s CAB ss gsitern BOrmittus
i'm Srbssi&OB sinsn Brano, bod fonn
ten bic 600 Sdiilsr unuerisbrt In bas
6rsie sslanssn. Der S6absn am Sc.
bduoe 1T unbeoeuteno.
- lin llbr heute Wtorsen ipuroe
elm Braub in 5rant Ufilan's Bobnuug
unb Saosn an 98illom StraBs sntbedt
unb Dor oem @iutreffsn Der Seuerpsbr
osbntsn iid bic Slammsn aud auf oas
ansren,enoe Sallp 9otel aus. Das sr.
itsre @sbduoe wurbs ponitdnOis 3srIiSrt
uuo lsstsrss iaien aud Dem 8srosrbsn
psrfallsn lu isin.
Sm Ssrluufe sines 5uBballipislss
Su Wsit Pittston ,wiidsn Der oortissn
unb Der Dunmore Sohi6uIs purOs
Seouaro Cummings. elm DiitslisO Der
bisiisen Spielsr, ihlimm usrlsst. 3us
srit bieB es, 6us ibm bas Riidsrat ses
brohen iei. ipdter absr erfldrttn bic
asr5ts i'm PittstOn SOipital. OaB ss
iih nm cine gsrrentuus oss Rhdsrats
banosle. Der 3uftuIO bes Serlsstsn
1T aber immsrbin elm ssfdbrliaer. Der
iunss Wtann 1T ssitern Wiorssn s,ftOr.
ben uno Swar. pis oisaer3ts isftftslltsn,
an Der Sunesnentiiinoun9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-21
6 Srp5ent &Dpptbefen.
SGalsb+
&ealeisentbnm 81 bsrfaateH.


$2sO0 faufen einsn ader 2ano In ben
Staot isoer 6uB sbsn uno fsin
fur @emiiisanban. @ntss sebn
3immer SauS, Siibnerbaus nno
flstner S4eune; Sru6t. yinr
20 Wfinuten bonn @eriGtsbnus.
Disies lit elm isbr isltener @riIj.
Spre4et In Der Sffce Dor uno
i1umet nitt.
700 Sisbeu 3immsr Saus, @tarts
Summit, iebr srOBs Got, nabt
bel StraBsnbabn, 3irhe nno
Shule.
4500 Rrahtuolles Sans, aile Berbef,
isrun9en, nabe Der o., Z. 4 VI.
unb 9iortbern @lsetrie. @lari's
Summit.
1875 aht Simmer Saus, elm &du
Sano. Steuns, gnjabl Sruht
baume, iebr uahs Der Anbalre,
ftatlon oerStraBeubabn, Dalton
5000 Ssbr sutes ishs 3immer Dane,
gutter 8sllsr, srOBe Datfanimsr,
ole Verbsfsrunssn, uolle Not,
Jioro SincOln apsnus.
1000 Sisbsn 3immsr Saus unb pier
Cots, Wiarion Strase.
$3.50 gteun Simmsr Saus, quite Voi,
sSru6t. Sonesbuls StraBe.
270O Swei 5amlIien 9aus. sross Got
Raum fur einsn eoppelten Blod
porns. 9isp StraBe.
$500 Ssbr biibidss Suus, is6s 3im
mer, srobe Dahfammer, polls
'sot, aoams GusHus, Dunmort.
1900 @issntbnm auf Der Shoisiis;
Wfisthe betrdst $85 ben Wonat.
21O0 aht 3immsr Sans. potis 9ot.
Sople StraBe. Dnnmore.
$500 Doppeltss Saus. aHt 3immet
Die Seite. ale Berbe0ernnecn,
electric Strabe.
1000 Doppsltes Sans, feines aus
isbsn. ole Yerbsisrnnstn, @lsc.
trio Strase.
29o0 Ssts 3immsr Sans, Got 100
auB in 5ront, WiOnisp ausnue.
2200 Doppsltss Saus. quite Sage on
Bon StOr4 ausnus.
$500 2aosu unb 0obnun9, 4ot 13O
bel 140. isbr CUTE @sleeenhct
fir sinen auf9swedten Niann.
23O0 Saus. feds 3immsr anf bcn
eritsn Stod, pier anf benz amen.
ten. Sot 60 bel $50, on @belinm
StraBe.
$500 @utes Doppslbaus an Strot.
foro Nuenue. 12 !3immer, aro,
Bsr Dadraum. 8srbsFerunSeu.
@dlot, so bel 167 S5uB. Gs
lObnt iih. msnn sic uns Deacn
oieiss @i9entbums isben.
$500 5sinss pier 5umilisu Saus. faun
oils ooppeltes Saus benuet per,
ben. @rose Not unb S6euns;
uahe Der Prouibence Roao uno
BEN Sirfusgrunbe. Hermiethet
fiir 1884 oaS Sabr. Sin Bar.
gain, wenn lAnell SenOmmen.
Su bermietben.
Yaben I'm 100 8lod. Sranilin Gpenue
Yaben 20 BET 80 an Siebenter Strase
@infa9e unb ooppelte Wobubanltr
lno Stats tn alien 2bsiIsn Der Stabt.
SBir iaufeu. usriaufen, permietheu
ino ueriihern @isenibum In alien Ebei.
en- Der Staot uno oes Counties. Ge
pirb sic be,ahlen. bnB sic nns Ton,
nltiren. sbs sic Gin abfommen treficu.
sac GCnnell 0eb6m0e.
,feuss 500. slltes ACES.
Sffen Samffaa Nbenb
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Mrs. Myrtle Litherland. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 8. Dodge, of w
street is a patient in the Walter Reed
Hospital, in Washington, where she Ia
recuperating following a surgical opera
tion
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
SAN JUAN ISLAND
/. THREATENED WITH
PLAGUE OUTBREAK
Houses Being Destroyed In
Effort to Check
Spread

Bubonic plague. the dread, maladyr Of
the orient, is present In San Juan, Por-
to Rico. Passed Assistant Surgeon
Grubbs. of the public health and marine
hospital Service. has just reported TO
Surgeon General Blue that examina-
tions show that mile OF the water
front Is infected.
Measures are being taken to limit the
Infection to the island OF the old city.
The worst houses in the affected area
are being destroyed after being FIRST
surrounded by a wire fence Other
stringent measures tn suppress a seri-
our outbreak that will threaten the
TERRITORIAL United States are being
taken. .., $3.50.
Systematic rat catching and inspec-
ton Is being prosecuted, and daily
house inspections are being carried on
by the health authorities. Observation
and detention camps have been provided
Three deaths from the disease have
occurred In the suburbs.
Plague Is widely prevalent in all OF
the southern countries Of America and
Europe.
Rigid inspection Of all ships entering
American ports from Porto Rico, Cuba
Central and South American countries
and Europe, has been ordered. Joseph
j. O'Connell. health officer of the Port
OF New, York, has issued rigid inspec.
tion rules providing for the examination
OF all passengers and the fumigation OF
all vessrls aud baggage entering from
these countries.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Mrs. Bryan Connors returned to hel
home in Fourteenth street last evening
after a visit to relatives in Lafayette
Indiana.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA. u. c.. JUNE %.


People in .Anacostia were greatly
alarmed last evening for several hours
over a. report that there had been a Sc
rious railway wreck on the Chesapeake
Beach line. Numerous casualties we're
represented as having occurred.
- AS the Sunday school Of the Anacostia
M. e. Church had given its annual out
ing to Chesapeake Beach with nearly
1000 people in attendance, the relatives
and friends at home kept police stations
and telephone wires busy seeking infor-
nation.
The Ninth precinct station house in
Washington was particularly busy an
swering the inquiries. Before the ex-
cursionists returned to Anacostia the
story was known to be false. No
wreck had taken place, nor had any
thing occurred In the line Of mis-
hap.
The Sunday school outing was man.
aged by the following committee:
Arthur B. Suit. superintendent; Daniel
c. Smithson, and Samuel Y. Campbell
The pupils and their parents spent the
whole day at Chesapeake Beach.
Mineola Tribe. No. "A. Improved Or
der of Red Men, held Its semi-annual
election of officers last night in Anacos-
tia Masonic Hall. Those chosen were:
H. M. Carver, sachem; William M
Swindells, senior sycamore; w, s. Tay-
lor, junior sycamore; r. A. Humphries,
prophet.
The appointive officers will be named
on Friday evening next. at which time
installation exercises will be held. Dep.
uty Grand Sachem E. e. Gartrell, OF
White Eagle Tribe. No. II, officiating.
Report made by the chairman OF the
committee on field day exercises or
July is, at Chesapeake Beach indicated
that a general turnout Of members ol
the order Is expected Prizes Will bt
awarded to the successful contestant:
m a series of athletic events.
Salem Lodge, No. %, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows held it's semi
annual election of officers on Thursday
night, the following being chosen
J. w. Kidwell, noble grand; John T
Dent. vice grand; Joseph X. Davidson
secretary (re-elected: James NJ. Eng
land, financial secretary (re-elected)
John w. Payne, treasurer (re-elected)
Joseph X. Davidson. trustee for three
years re-elected).
Installation ceremonies will be helt
on the evening of July H.
Visiting ministers will occupy pulpit
in two Anacostia churches tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
URUGUAY'S CREDIT
SCHEME TO OPEN
Up NEW MARKET
Farmers Can Borrow Money
Which/Will Lead to Pur-
p. chase of Machinery. ..

American Minister Grevstad has re-
ported to the State Department the de-
tails OF a farmers credi. system re-
Gently recommended by the President
OF Uruguay to the general assembly of
that republic.
Up to the present time the Republic
OF Uruguay has been distinctly a stock
raising country, cattle, hides and drlct
meats having been It's exports This
condition naturally tended toward tlr,
segregation of land into tracts and it,
ownership by big "estancicros" or
ranchmen.
1t is the desire OF the Eruguayan
government to foster the small farmer,
In order to give the republic, Sub
stantial agricultural class, and, as IN
the case OF this country in the pres
ent effort of President Taft to obtain
cheaper money for the American farm
er, the President of Uruguay has turned
10 the European farmers credit system
Tor means OF encouraging the estab-
iishment of small farms.
Proposed Credit System.
The credit system there recommended
| provides for the creation Of section
of rural credit in the Bank of the Re-
public. which is the central bank OF
Uruguay. This section OF the ,ntraI
bank Ia to be endowed With an initial
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Joseph BARLEY, OF Minnesota avenue
has gone to Baltimore to remain with
relatives and to witness some OF the
convention scenes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
NEW YORK JURY
V|ND|CATES CHIEF
OF SECRET SERVICE
Charges Made BY Klinke
Prove Boomerang to Sus-
pended Operative.

Absolute vindfcation of the Secret
Service. including Chief Wilkie and all ats
officers, has been made a matter of
record by the New York grand jury
by its unprecedented action in havin 3
It's report on the Klinke case spread
upon the records Of the court.
1t will be recalled that Klinke, a sus-
pended operative of the Secret Service,
In New York, obtained vide publicity
f"r ehhrges Of graft and 'collusion"
mentioning chief Wilkie. his son, Dom
aid Wttkie, AMI Capt: WI. Flynn. chief
Of the New York office.
fte was called upon to make thess
charges under oath before TIE grand
testimony and documentary evidence,
the grand jury unanimously reported
that KllnkG's charges were "fiagrantly
mendacious. seemingly malicious in
1?oti:e and coniecturaIly prompted by
vindictive impulse.
The grand Jurors further desire to
leport that the only evidence of mis-
conduct that the grand jurors have been
Investigation, was that OF the gross
nisconlust OF the said Otto F. KIinke
while he was In the Government serv-
Ice. AMI which would have warranted
his summary; dismissal.
"Behevinc that the United states
Secfrt Servics deserves the high meas
ure Of publie confidence which 1t has
heretofore enjoyed. AMI that 1t Is of
public Importance that this confidence
should not be impaired by charges
which. on .investigat ton. have proved to
he without fOunda ton. the grand jurors
for the Southern district of New York,
therefore, respectfully request trat this
court spread this presentnent upon its
minutes"
Iipcn reading the verdict, Chief Will
lie expressed his qualification at the
attitude Of the grand jury in its making
or p public record Of the case.
tho ,hiof, 'in view of the wide publicity
given. those charges by a New York
newspaper, q 49,. "-.
srhese charges reflected not only
upehh the. .intsgrity of tAe' officers Of the
Secret service. but upon their re'a'
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Taken to PottSville.

The body of Charles Spencer. a vet
eran' employe of the Government
Printing Office, who was knocked
down and killed Wednesday night by
an automobile driven by Capt. Her
bert o. williams, U: S. A., was taken
to Pottsville, Pa, this afternoon for
burial.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
EVERY SUNDAY
$I.7S Round Trip

Luncheon can be obtained at Clai-
borne or on the Steamer.
Special train leaves Washington
terminal 7:05 A. NJ Returning, arrive
Washington 1890 p. M
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company,
1924 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

capital OF $500. .OOo and to Il In to be IN
trusted the work of forming farmers
associations, through which the small
agriculturists are to obtain money at
cheap rates for the Improvement Of
their farms and the adoption of meth
DDS of Intensive farming.
The credit section of the Bank OF
the Republic will lend from its endow-
ment fund. money to various rural
banks, or farmers associations where
banks do not exist, which, in turn will
lend the money to the farmers on land
mortgages.
Opening for Americans.
Inasmuch as a large part of ;his
money loaned for farm improvements
will be spent in the purchase Of agricul-
tural machinery. Minister Grevstsd d
sees an opening created for Americsn n
agricultural machinery manufacturers
by the adoption of the farmers credit
system. It Is proposed that the Uru-
guayan farmers shall buy the farm ma
chinery on a cooperative i,asis, which
would permit them to buy the most cx-
pensive and most modern agricultural
machinery.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29

FOR RENT-Tent outfits with cooking uten
sils. at Colonial Beach. BOX go. Timei
Office. - II
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
REPORTED WRECK
IT.. ALARMS FRIENDS
Anacosta Sunday School Picnckers Were Rumored to
Be Involved In Railway Accident-Fraternal
Societies Elect Their Officers.

In the Emmanuel Protestant .Episco-
pal Church, the Rev. DIR, Reed, of Shell
bourne, VT, will preach at the forenoon
service. pl.r - -.r "a J"c ~
The Rev. Dr. John s. Montgomery,
the pastor Of the Metropolitan NJ. q.
Church, Washington, will officiste in
the Anacostia NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening.
There will be no town celebration Of
the Fourth Of July in Anacostia. In
stead, the interest Of tho citizens has
been transferred to the municipal OBJ
servance of the day, toward which they
have contributed In many instsnces. y
call for financial assistance was maze
by the committee early in this section,
being responded to literally. .. .
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Dodge
White, who died on Wednesday In
Providence Hospital. were held yester-
day at the chapel in Glenwood Gene
terry, the Rev. George NJ. Cummings.
the pastor OF the Garden Memoria!
Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial
was made in that cemetery.
Mrs. White, who Is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Emma Goodrich, was
the daughter OF the late Wilbur 5.
Dodge, connected for many years with
the Government Hospital for the In
sane.
Mrs May Hazel, who was a daugh-
ter of Mrs. William HaTdesty, of v
street, this place, died suddenly. oil
Thursday at the Casualty Hospital from
acute Indigestion. She was thirty-five
years old. and she once lived here. Her
home was in Tenth street northeast,
I and che is survived by her husband and
eight children.
Funeral services took place today.
and the remains OF Mrs. Hazel were III.
TERED in Glenwood Cemetery.
The first public band concert Of the
season in Anacostia was given last
evening in Logan Park by the Engi.
neer Band. The broad walks surround.
| ing the park were taken possession OF
] by about 1000 people during the pro.
| gress Of the concert. These concerts
will be held monthly. -,
Joseph BARLEY, OF Minnesota avenue
has gone to Baltimore to remain with
| relatives and to witness some OF the
! convention scenes.
| Mrs. Bryan Connors returned to hel
! home in Fourteenth street last evening
after a visit to relatives in Lafayette
| Indiana.
| Mrs. Myrtle Litherland. daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur 8. Dodge, of "
street, is a patient in the Walter ReeC
Hospital, in Washington, where she 1,
recuperating following a surgical opera
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
The Future of Electric Cooking.

In q few short years electric cooking
has been perfected until thousands OF
homes use this magical source OF heat TO
cook all, or part OF the daily meals. 1t is
now extensively used in hotels and
restaurants, on dining-csrs and steam
boats.
Those who look into the future with
prophetic eyes already see the time when
our coal supply will be gone or the price
prohibitive for use in the cook -stove. Then
we will have to harness the rivers and
streams, build great storage reservoirs,
and take energy from the falling waters to
give Us heat. as well as light and power.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose that
electric cooking will be common enough
before that date. Electricity is about the
only commodity that gets cheaper every
year. AS fast as new electrical machinery
is perfected, the price for the current
drops, until to-day you can buy three
times more electric light for dollar than
you could ten years ago. The rates are
gradually getting less, as more current is
being used, until electric cooking will
ultimately be used by all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04

Why should class vote for John A.
Peters for representative? ~ de
has had the experience which two
terms afford. (21 He has demon
strated his capacity as legislator
(3) he is the executive head OF more
industrial and business concerns than
any other individual in Hancock
county. al As a lawyer and onsi-
ness man his ability and success are
known and acknowledged (5) III
elected he is more than likely to be
chosen Speaker; Hancock county
ought to take pride in furnishing the
House with its Speaker. (6l II
elected he will vote for United
States senator who will vote against
reciprocity and free trade. These
are some reasons and--there are
others.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Henry 3. Holt spent a few days
last week in Bar Harbor, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Otis Collins.
Mrs. Frank Pratt and daughter Linda,
who have been visiting at Sunshine, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Caro- Pray, who is spending the
summer with her uncle, Joseph Remick,
at Trenton, spent few days recently with
Miss Mildred Fullerton.
Mrs. LYDIA McCollum went to Deer Isle
Sunday for visit of two weeks, the first
time in thirty eight years. She will visit
her brother, James Sadler.
Capt. Fred Sadler, of the schooner Eagle,
OF Bangor, spent few days at home.
While here he built fine hennery pre-
pairing for the business on a small scale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
RALLY AT BAR HARBOR.

Haines and Goodwin the Speakers
Unbounded Enthusiasm.
The largest and most enthusiastic re-
publican rally ever held in Bar Harbor
was that held at the Casino last evening.
Hon. William 7. Haines and Hon. For
rest Goodwin were the speakers. Hon. L.
B. Deasy presided. The hall was crowded
to the doors, and scores were unable to get
inside.
Preceding the meeting was a torchlight
procession, headed by the Bar Harbor
band. Bonfires blazed and red fire lined
the streets.
The distinguished speakers were both at
their best, and were listened to through
out with marked attention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04

is nothing left but to await the result.
Maine has never before been faced
with 90 great d crisis. Democratic
success means continuation OF an
intolerable condition of State affairs;
it also means grave danger to Names
industrial, agricultural and CONNER
cial prosperity.
Voters, can you afford to vote
the democratic ticket? Can you at
ford to stay away from the polls?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
A Last Word.

Before another issue of THE AMERI-
CAN appears the voters of Maine will
have registered their approval or dis
approval of the administration Of the
States affairs by Plaisted and his
party.
Two years ago the democrats ap-
pealed o Tue go, le To put them in
power. They promised, If elected, to
administer the States affairs better
than their predecessors had done.
They charged, for one thing, per-
sistent notification of the prohibitory
law by the republican party, and
promised enforcement.
Have they kept that promise? On
their own showing, Maine lie wide
open; no pretense is made that en-
forcement is being carried out; they
even go SO far as to say it is impos-
sible; the attorney general declares
that the people will have what they
want, law or no law.
They declared the tax rate too high;
did they lower it? They raised it the
FIRST year from FIVE mills to six mills,
reducing it for 1912 to four mills; ten
mills in two years.
Did they keep that promise?
They promised to be economical;
they have appropriated and expended
the largest sums in the history of the
State since the Civil war.
Did they keep that promise?
They promised to tell the truth;
have they told 1.-THE whole truth
in their public documents, on the
stump or anywhere else?
Do majority of the voters of
Maine, with the record before them,
approve of this sort of thing? If SO,
the opportunity is offered them to
show it; on next Monday they can
vote to continue it.
And if they are satisfied with the
conduct of State affairs, how about
national? Without question ma
jority of the voters of Maine believe
in protective tariff, and are against
Canadian reciprocity.
Are they going to elect a legisla-
ture which will send to Washington a
senator who favors reciprocity, and
who will vote against protective
tariff bill?
They can do SO IL they choose. A
democratic legislature will elect Sena-
tor Gardner; republican legislature
will elect Mr.. Bnrleigh.
Are they going to elect members of
the national House who are for free
trade, or are they going to elect Mr..
Kinds, Mr.. SHELTON, Mr.. Goodwin and
Mr.. Guernsey, who are protectionists?
1t is for the voters to decide.
Strong men have plainly put undis-
putable facts before them, and there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04

Voters OF Hancock county, do you
want notification continued as 1t has
been begun by the present sheriff.
Are you DESTROYS of throwing to the
winds your efforts of the past ten
years in behalf OF enforcement? Do
you regret your work for Hanscom,
for Mayo, for Silsby, for Webster? II
you don't, then vote for Forrest Silsby
for sheriff, and thus register your re-
buke to the outrageous condition o!
things now existing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
Oh. Mr.. Gardner!


oBADiAH's PHILOSOPHY.
oh, when / am a0in thing
Folks say there's nothing in it,;
So when say I'm for a thing,
TN prove it in a minute)
And, with bland precocity,
Mixed up with some verbosity,
shout fos Reciprocity.
That means am agin I'll
(Oh' Mr.. Gardner! y
And when things In front of me
OF course II is behind me;
Il mention this to let you know
Just where you1l always ind mel
when / say mo. I'm saying ''yes",
My stupid" is my CLEVER.
My heads my foot, my foot's my head,
My always" is my "never".
Ton! Mr.. Gardner! y
To show my love for farmers tyotes)
I'd tell 'em how l hate 'em;
To fill with air my auto tires
I'd prick 'em--'twould initiate 'em.
favored Reciprocity,
Which shows that abhor it.
So when paired AGIN repeal
That proves voted FOR it,
(Ohi Mr.. Gardner y
--Kennebee Journal.