davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

A young child OF hIr, and Mrs
Cameron, Of Lock avenue; was re-
porte sick OF diphtheria last week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

Given Away Ladies' and Chill
drn's Hats at Piercc's,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05
srnNcnRs For FINE oAKEs

Toe and 15c Fine Wrapped Oak Is
every Friday and Saturday at spen-
GERS Grocery. Fresh supply weekly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

Free Millinery at pleree's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05
Big Sandy News
Friday, April ., 1912.

Boyabus lsissibus
Sweet girlorumi
Girllbus llkeabus.
Want some Drum,
Papa6us hearabus
kissi sonorpm;
Kigkabns boyabus
Out OF the doorum
Darkabus nightabus
No llghtorum
GliIncabus gateabus.
Breochhbus forum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-05

Kodaks and supplies at conle,s S
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07

Corn
Lineboro Brand, fancy small and
tender Corn; special at, 90
per dozen .............. SOC
No. 2 can, per can............Sc
Corn
Surety Brand Fancy Maine
Sugar Corn, No. 2 N. -
can; special, per doz. pA.So
Per can liz
Peas
Blue Bell Brand; fancy sifted
New York State Peas, m %
No. 2 can; per dozen $1.0O
Per can
String Beans
Harpoon Brand Fancy String
Beans; No. 2 can; 10
special, per DOZEN. pA.OO
Per car &c
Washing Powder
Surety Brand Washing Powder
"a large, popular package OF the
finest Washing Powder on the
market; guaranteed TO give salts
faction all around; n1 -
per dozen .......... PA.AO
Large pkg. 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Sugar

Havemeyer & Elders stand
ard Granulated Sugar put up
in muslin bags of rs s. rs
lbs; each, sp'1, bag
Cocoa
Surety Brand Breakfast Cocoa,
makes a delicious bever-
age; special, H-lb. tins. .
Walter Bakers Cocoa;
special, H-lb. tins. &C
c
Walter Bakers Premium I'm
sweetened Chocolate; spe- 0z-
cial, ID. cake. &c
H-lb lac
Surety Brand Quick Lunch
Chocolate, all ready prepared:
o-lb. cans .Sl.3o
lib. cans ............,.....Z9 c
H-lb. cans .15c
Soup
Van Camps Chicken, Vegetable
and Tomato Soup; special, -
per can ..........,...*.. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Potatoes

Fancy Jersey White, Bright's
Green Mountain Potatoes,
packed in bushel baskets
(good keeping quality, excel
lent cookers; per S1.21
bushel basket $500.
Coffee
Peaberry uniform round berry
Coffee, excellent drinking quality;
fresh roasted; ground bean 1-
or pulverized; special, ID. GoC
Coffee
Surety Brand, packed in alright
cans, ground, bean or pull No
verified; special, per Id. can GoC
Teas
Formosa Oolong, English Break
fast, Ceylon or Mixed; you pay
Soc for same quality Tea else
where; our price, 3 lbs. for no.
95c; Id, ooS
Peas
Lee Canning Co. Sweet wrinkled
Peas, No. 2 can, per ~ OF
dozen PAs@o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07

Master OF Appleby
Million a Minute
Morals of Marcus Or
deyne
Old Peabody Pew
Old Wives for New
Penelope's Progress
Romance Island -
Prince of India K
Splendid Hazard -
Steering Wheel
Penelope's Irish Expert
enceS
People Of the Whirlpool
Purchase Price
Quincy Adams Sawyer
Rancho OF the Oxhide
Rich Mems Children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Tomatoes

Maryland solid pack ripe -
Tomatoes, No. 3 can..... ~
Per dozen ................Sl 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07

She NAT HeSItaltS
Traitor
~ White Cat
Sherrods
Shuttle
Through the Wall
To Have and to Hold
Two Gentlemen of Vir-
ginia
When a Man Marries
When Knighthood Was
in Flower
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Bacon

Armour's Shield Brand
Hickory Smoked Boneless
Breakfast Bacon; weight from
8 to 6 lbs; special, I &c
per h.. -
We charge for net weight
only on all Ham and Bacon.
Sardines
Surety Brand Toasted Sardines,
in pure olive oil; "a tins; -.
special ~
Asparagus
Del Monte White No. 2X;
square cans; per CO on
fer can FAC
Baking Powder
The Surety, made Of pure cream
of tartar basis just as other high
grade powders are, though selling
for one-third more
) Id. tins. ...............Sl-3
/ ID. tins. zee
u lb. tins. ...............1 5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
French China
ait Half
-Day Anniversary Sale OF Pure Groceries


Preserves
Longs large 20 OF. glass jars
California Preserves; strictly
pure; cherry, blackberry, straw
berry and Loganberry; ~
special, per ar......... zoe
Crackers
National Biscuit Co. Uneeda-
Bis, Uneeda-Milk, Zu-Zu, Graham
Crackers, Lemon Snaps or
O~ysterettes, per pkg &c
Grape Juice
Calwa White Grape Juice, nom
alcoholic; the pure unfermented
juice of California grapes; 80
special, pint bottle. ...... ~
Catsup
Blue Label Brand Tomato Cat
sup, medium bottle; spe-
cial .........,.......... -
omall lUc
Milk
Sweet Clover Brand Condensed
Milk, special at, per -
can Observation-Disclosures. IOc
Van Camps E~vaporated I'M
sweetened Milk; tall cans;
special, per can..........- &C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Stone Jars

Half-gallon Stone Preserve
Jars, with covers; regular loo kind; special
priced, 1Oc.
One-gallon Stone Preserve
Jars, with covers; regularly 2oc; special priced,
15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
2-lDay
Hams

Armour's Star Brand Hams
THE Ham What Am" Gov
eminent inspected; weight
from s to IL lbs; spe- NC
cial, per lb..........
Prunes
Fancy California Santa Clara
Prunes, large and meaty; 40 TO
so to ID; special at, per o.
lib $500. $3.50
20 to so to the h., spe- a.
cial, per lb.............. Ao~
Soap
Kirkman's w aShing@ ~
Powder, special, 6 pkgs.. &c
Rabbits Best Soap; o.
special, 10 cakes DOC
Kirkman's White Floating Soap
or Fairy Soap, special, 10 o.
cakes
Kirkman's Borax Soap or Fels
Naptha Soap, special, ~ ooc
cakes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Olives

La Sevillana Brand large fancy
Queen Olives. 17-oz. bot -
tie; special ........... &c
No. 10 Fancy Stuffed 90
Olives; special ...,..... &C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Kippered Herring
Herring Roe

Chesapeake Brand Herring Roe,
a delicious preparation, particu-
larly adapted for salad, croquettes
or breakfast cakes; spt -
cial, per No. 2 can..... &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-07
Table Turmblers
Corn Flakes

Corn o Plenty Toasted Corn
Flakes, regular size packages;
crisp and tasty; special, per -
package
Per dozen 49,. soc
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
MEXICAN REBEL
LEADER DEMANDS
TOWN SURRENDER
Aguilar, Released by Govern.
ment on Bail, Surrounds
Orizaba.

Gen. Higinio Aguiiar, spurred on by
the success that has attended his revolt
In southern Mexico, today surrounded
the town OF orizaba and has demanded
Its surrender.
Orixaba is one OF the richest towns
In that section Of the republic, and its
stores would be a valuable prize for
the former brigadier general. who was
arrested some time ago accused Of
plotting against the Madero govern
ment but who was released on bail.
Aguilar has captured a number of
towns In the vicinity Of Vera Cruz. and
has the advantage not attained by
Orozco and other revolutionary leaders,
Of having q seaport under his control.
He Ia following the same tactics 70
popular with the insurgent leaders who
preceded, that Of destroying railway
bridges and interrupting communica-
ton with interior towns.
At several points In the mountains Of
Esperanza the rebels have dynamited
the tracks Of the Mexican railway.
They are said to have seized a quantity
Of dynamite which Is being used 10 3D.
vantage.
Gen. Felix Diaz nephew of the former
president. Is also in the field against
the government. and officials here rea-
lie that any revolution he may lead
will be on q much higher plane than
the unorganixed bandit operations of
Orozco In the north and Zapata In the
south of the republic.
Dfaz. who at present Is operating in
the state Of Puebla, Is recognized as
one Of the ablest men In Mexico. and
is decidedly pro-American. Aguilar.
who Is also power among certain
classes In Mexico. would prove valu-
forces.
The State Department here is keeping
In close communication with Its agents
In that part OF Mexico infested with the
latest members of the insurrectin.
IT Is believed that General Diaz will
initiate. as far as he can, the example
Of his uncle. who fought his way to the
presidency when Mexico was In the
throes Of Just such general disunion
as now exists.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson has
not yet reported the details Of the kill
Ing Of Herbert L. Russell. the American
who was slain September 20 by a band
OF rebels under Luis Case. IN Durango.
Federal cavalry are searching for the
murderers.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Odd Fellows to Hold
Rally Meeting Tonight

William A. Jones, OF Maryland. grand
secretary Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. will be orator In chief at
the raiiv meeting and roll call OF Co
iumbia Lodge. No. 10. I. o. o. IT.. which
will be held tonight at the lodges hall
In the Barrister building. Other WE'LL
known speakers are on the program.
which has been arranged by J. d. Yoak-
ley. chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements. This is q red-letter day In
tendance ten I viii doubtless s. be be present to-
night. Refreshments will be served.
Another rally meeting will be held In
this CITY on November 10 by the Mary
land. Virginia. and District Of Columbia
lodges Several hundred Odd Fellows
from these adjoining States are expect
ed to attend this rally.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

ber 10. 1911. the day after the crime is
alleged to have been committed. An
absolute denial OF the charge, which is
based on circumstantial evidence. Will
be Mllano's defense. 6.He
tion OF Attorneys James r. Kelly and
Daniel w. Baker, counsel for the &C.
cused. to summon Mrs. Miisno and hef
daughter from Brooklyn. NJ z, at the
expense Of the Government. II 70 DE-
sired to prove certain facts about NJ.
lsno's movements. on the day OF the
Smith boys death.
District Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
and Assistant Prosecutor 3. McComai
Hawken will prosecute the case.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
WILL CALL MILAN0'S
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
To Testify To Movements Of Ital-
ian Charged With Smith Lads
Murder Year Ago.

Tony Milano. the italian shoemaker.
charged with the murder Of twelve
year-old Harry Elton Smith, whose
charred body was found in his shop
after an alleged incendiary fre had been
extingui.hed, viii be placed on trial be-
M , on october II.
M1lano has been In jail since Septem-
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Dental Class Meets.

The first meeting Of the Junior dental
class Of George Washington University
elected the following officers: President,
Edward q. Golden: vice president.
Samuel B. Girsberg; editor, Albert r.
Gardner: historian. J. N. Roberts, and
erReant.at-arms. C. r, BonseiRneur.
Each OF them responded with speeches'
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Endeavor Rally.

The opening fail rally Of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Society will be held at 6 o'clock Sunday
evening. A special musical program VIII
be given.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 1S.-
Jimmy Donahue and Forrest
Smithson of this city, who are
among the best track athletes in
the country, may be the represen-
tatives from California in the
Olympic games.
Sn1ithson is co-holder of the
worlds record for the 120o yard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

hurdles, of IS Is seconds. He
also is star performer in the
sprints. His mark for the 50 yard
dash is 5 rs seconds. He was
member of the Mu1nomah A. c.
of Portland before coming down
to Los Angeles.
: Donahue is high class athlete
of. unusual versatility. He took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
COAL CONFERENCE LENGTHY.
Bituminous Operators and Miners
Make Little Progress.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 21.-At the
rate at which the bituminous miners and
operators conference SO far has progress
ed it appears likely that ii viii con-
tinue for more than week. Only one of
the miners demands, that calling for the
payment of the men on run of-the-mine'
basis. has been considered, and that has
not been disposed of. There are in all
twelve demands to receive attention.
NEW YORK, March 21E-It became
known today that the anthracite opera
tors who recently met here and refused
the miners demands for increased pay.
have reconsidered their decision to make
the answer final and will convene again
in the near future to go over the Situa-
ton. Whether this means that a COM
promise offer will be drafted could not be
learned Some independent operators
already have signitied their intention of
granting partial increase, however, and
the assumption is that some similar ac-
ton may develop from the future meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
STUDENTS ARE BROKE
BUT STILL ARE HAPPY
Luncheon at Business High
School Proves Great
Success.
Broke. but happy.

BROKE. out ndppS-
That was the condition of several hun
dred high school boys and girls after at
tending the luncheon given at Business
High School today for the benefit of the
school athletic fund. Not only were the
pupils of Business. numbering about ,G0o
III attendance, but also many of the
alumni. friends, officials and visiting pu-
pills from Central and Mckinley Manual
Training schools. The list of official Is
present included DR.. William NJ. David
son, superintendent of public schools OF
this city: his assistant, Ernest l.. Thurs
ton, and Henry P. Blair, member of the
board of education.
Everything official or 'schoOly' was i'm
mediately forgotten after one entered the
portals of Business High School today
The teachers took as much part in the
general fun as anybody.
With the school colors-orange and blue
flying from every available point and
posters strewn along the sides of the wall
and with the hundreds of youngsters
strolling up and down the halls, all at
tired in the gaudiest of colors, the scene
was a gay one. Nearly all were wearing
badges bearing a large b and every
body that wasn't carrying cane with 8
pennant attached was sucking an orange
through a stick of candy.
The school athletic fund. it is expected
will be largely increased as the result of
today's event, but the exact amount is
not yet known.
Every room and every hall on all three
floors of the school building was utilized
to the utmost for the purpose of dis
pIaying the things on sale. When the
luncheon was finished the number of ar
ticles unsold might have been comfort
ably placed in Il thimble. \ run on the
bank at Business High School would not
be unexpected tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
URGES MORE COOPERATION
DR.. Simon Declares Home and Schoo
Should Work Touether

There is need of more cooperation be-
tween the school and the home, and when
this is attained many of the problems of
present education will have passed away
declared Rev DR.. Abram Simon of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation in an
address to the Central Home and School
Association in the assembly hall of the
Mckinley Manual Training School last
evening,
He was discussing Training for Good
Citizenship in the Home" and averred
that II there were more conferences be-
tween parents and teachers the nupils
would make greater progress. He pointed
out that home and school associations are
great factor in advancing the work of
the schools.
Miss Sipe later gave an illustrated lee
ture on school and back yard gardening.
Mrs. j. c. Thomas and Miss Maria Lar
ner contributed to the musical program
of the occasion. w. III. Richardson pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
BUILDING COMMITTEE NAMED.
Mayor and Councilmen Take Charge
of Hyattsville Project.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


EVANSVILLE, Md, March 81 1912
At special meeting of the mayor and
common council last night a committee
comprising the mayor and the six MEM
bers of the council. with Councilman Ed
ward Devlin chairman. was named to take
charge of the erection of the new mu-
nicipal building authorized at a special
election March II.
In addition to the mayor and common
council. MessrS. Bradley Snyder Alfred
Clark and Howard Orr, from the fire
department. and Messrs. James II. Hill
of the third ward, O. n. Burke of the
first ward and Judge John Gibson of
the second ward were named from the
citizens at large as members OF the
committee. Councilman Devlin and
Fuller We're named as a committee to ne
gotiate loan of 5000 for the building.
w. d. Burch of Philadelphia who re-
Gently purchased the property formerly
belonging to r. y. kantZ, known as Mel
rose Institute, made application for the
opening of a street through the property
from Wine to Melrose avenue.
The bill recently introduced by Dele
gate Oliver s. Metzerott from Prince
of a high school for VanSville, Hyatts-
vile. Bladensburs and Chillum election
districts, having met with opposition on
the part of the county and school com
missioners, has been withdrawn, and Mr.
Metzerott has introduced Il bill providing
for IL new primary school in Riverdale
and an addition to the present school
at Brentwood. This bin will receive the
support Of the entire delegation.
William Towers has filed IA bill in the
equity court at Upper, Marlboro for di-
vorce from Anna b. Towers. They have
no children.
Lena May Marsh has filed bill in
equity asking for Il divorce from
George Lawrence Marsh. The bill states
that the couple were married in Brockton
Mass, July Z, 1905; that on or about
July II of the same year the defendant
abandoned her and that since that time
he has contributed nothing toward her
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

George NJ. oyster is oiS~ty-tive years
old. Amid a profusion of iloral remem-
branceS from relatives and IDS, MIR.
Oyster last evening received. ongrat-
ulatiOns of the members OF :. family
on the recurrence of his bir ,nday ami
versary He is a great lover VI flowers,
and the large paror of his sidence at
30 East Capitol street was lit, ally filled
with clusters of roses carnations and
jonquils. One floral tribute consisted of
eighty-five large carnations, one for eacn
year of Mr. Oysters life.
Although born in Frederick county,
Nd Mr.. Oyster has lived practically all
his life in Washington and has vivid
recollection of the Capital city back in
the early thirties. Mr.. Oyster was a
warm personal friend of Crosby s. Noyes,
whom he met shortly after the arrival of
Mr.. Noyes in Washington. He once &C
companied the editor on a trip to Europe
and during the lifetime of Mr.. Moves was
accustomed to exchange fluctuations on
their birthday anniversaries.
Gathering of Family.
All the children of Mr.. Oyster and his
grandchildren and daughters in-law,
twenty-five in all, We're present at his
home last night. The children are
George NJ. oyster, jr., James F. Oyster,
Mary r. Oyster, Mrs. Albert Schulteis.
d. William Oyster and Mrs. J. Baldwin
Rutherford. With the exception of two
grandchildren who live in San Francisco,
two who are at school and George M.
Oyster. Sd, a resident of Marion, H., all
the childrens children were present to
take part in the celebration.
Mr.. oyster enjoys excellent health. re-
tains his faculties, writes remarkably
legible hand for d person of his age, ana
retains clear and distinct remembran
of men and events of early Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
CHAMP CLARK DEPLORES
EMIGRATION TO CANADA
Bill Intended to Lessen 1t Ad-
vocated by Speaker of
the House.

Speaker Clark, who was criticised last
summer for his utterances favoring the
annexation of Canada made a speech in
the House yesterday afternoon in adj
vocacy of the bill intended to diminish
the constantly increasing emigration from
the emitted States to Canada.
In the early days of the republic -
said Mr.. Clark by way of preface to his
remarks. the Speakers frequently took
part in the debate. For some reason
that custom has fallen into .innocuous
desuetude. to use Mr.. Cleveland's famous
phrase. l have notion to revive it.
ITO me the most painful feature of the
day in which we live is to see con-
sfantly increasing stream of the very
best citizens of this country going to
Manitoba and Alberta. On one DAY in
my county. one of the richest and larg-
est and most beautiful counties under
the sun, forty three families loaded up
an entire freight train-as much as one
or these big engines could pull-Chartered
the train and pulled ont for Alberta
There was not man among them who
was not fairly Well-tO-do. Another man
in my district sold his farm for sec. 900,
and ms stock and other valuable. assets
ran the sum up TO about $4,000.
He moved to Manitoba and entered
or purchased 1909 acres of that land up
mere lie gave to each one of his eight
children 1000 acres, keeping 2COO acres
Tor himself That is the kind of Ameri-
can citizens who are leaving this coun-
try and going to the British northwest
The immigration agent up there esti-
mates That every American citizen who
goes over there carries with him, on an
average. S1,G00. [ am in favor of fixing
1t so that no American citizen will want
TO depart from the United States to Sc
cure home in foreign land"
.,,,vx
Owing to the absence OF a quorum no
vote was had on the bill 1t will probably
be passed on caendar Wednesday of
ueNt week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
ON FOURTH
PLANNED BY COMMITTEE
Historical Pageant Post
poned, But Fireworks Will
Be Displayed.

Washington's Fourth of July celebra-
ton this year will not differ, in it's
essential features, from that of previous
years. Tentative plans for an historical
pageant, which have been under con-
sideration by the safe and sane COM
mittee of the Fourth since last fall.
were abandoned at a meeting of the
committee today in the office of District
Commissioners Rudolph. chairman
1t was decided, however. to have such
a pageant as the feature of the 1913 cele-
bration, and Glenn, Brown. secretary Of
the American Institute OF Architects, will
be asked to serve chairman of a COM
mittee which Immediately will begin
preparations for it,
Owing to the cost of working up a pag-
cant. which. it is estimated, would be
not less than 5000, and the limited time
in which to secure the necessary funds
the committee decided that the only
practical course to pursue would be to
postpone the event until next year. An
effort will be made to have the plans for
the pageant announced next fall. SO that
sufficient time will be left in which to
obtain from citizens subscriptions for de-
fraXing the cost of the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Plan for This Years Celebration.

AT todays meeting the cost of conduct
ing this years Independence day cele-
bration was discussed. the members of
the committee reaching the conclusion
that the sum of 5000 will be sufficient.
Similar amounts We're donated by citizens
for conducting the celebrations of the
last three years. The first call for sub
scriptions probably will be made during
the first wee kin April
Former District Commissioner Henry
B. +. mcfarland was appointed com
mittee of one to arrange for the use of
the Pan American building, in which the
patriotic exercises of the morning will be
held. The committee approved sugges-
ton by e. S. Martin, supervisor of play
grounds, that individual celebrations be
held on the Fairgrounds. The usual day
and night fireworks displays. band con-
certs and athletic events will compose the
bulk of the program arranged for the
celebra ton.