davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
How This Capital Minister
Spent His Summer Vacation
Rev. ]. Wallace Radcliffe
Was in Heart of
Wilderness.

Pink checked as the morning face OF
n schoolboy, the picture of glowing
health, the Rev. DIR. J. wallace Rad
cliffe, pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and Washington 8
most viriie exponent Of the church mill
tant. told what delightful two months
he had spent on his recent vacation up
In the wilds of the Lake Superior coun-
tr.
I'm the very heart of the wilderness''
he calculated enthusiastically. ATTY
miles beyond Marquette. out where the
great forests OF the North halt on the
shores OF Lake Superior. 1t was all Ma
ture there, free. Embarrassed; woods
and waters stretching on either hand
seemingly to infnity. All. It was
glorious place, and our little colony OF
the fifty families Of the Huron Noun
tsin Club, nestled in our tents and log
cabins amid the wiids, seemed scarcely
an atom In the vastness OF II all.
s'It is A country where the animals
still roam free as when Columbus land.
ed Bear and deer strayed now ana
then into what we called our backyaru;
ambled away. did not hunt but spent
much time fishing and botanizing.
"Oh, we didn't grow absolutely saw
age" was the doctors laughing an
swer to a question.
Each Sunday evening there would be
services held in the colony. For my
part. would betake myself to the
quarters OF the guides and other help
ana give them a short discourse. and.
do you know. that, I'm my little congre-
cation there. think about every de-
nomination was represented but my
own!
Eyes, we got mail sometimes. but we
soon lost Interest in It.; the outside
world seemed such a trifing thing
among all that bignes Of nature. And
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
ELMENDORF' SEO|CT
TO HEARERSTOKEEP
SILENT D|SOBEYED
Colored Pictures of the Can
yon of Arizona Starts
Audience Applauding.

Even after Mr.. Elmcndorf had re-
quested the audience to restrain from
applauding yesterday afternoon, az the
second OF his lectures illustrated by
'colored photographs and moving pic
lures, he was disobeycd and the audi
ence applauded as It wished for one Of
the views from the New Hermit Trail.
In the Grand Canyon OF Arizona, was
more than one could witness silently.
The Grand Canyon Of Arizona from
santa Fe to the Canyon itself was
shown In detail. both in the colored
pictures which gave so real a deliuea-
ton OF this picturesque country and
the motion pictures viii IN showed more
plainly than words ever could. the In
the trail"
Santa Fe was first shown and the In
describsble methods OF Mr.. Elmendorf
to put the listener and spectator into
remarkable for their insenuousness.
Every stage Of the trip from santa Fe
which is Of any interest at all, and
there Is usually more than one unin-
,sra,,nns -, place made fascinating
well shown that uhen the hotel and
on came into view ono felt exactly
the trip.
Numerous views of the canyon were
showing the wonderful cut. at many OF
Its endless phases, in brilliant sunlight.
AZ morning. afternoon. night. at misty
times and even during a terrific thun.
der storm. colored pictures of rare
places EN- route. helped to keep the
sense Of proportion. 70 ant to become
.ricd on account OF the magnitude
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
Says Alcohol Causes
Big Waste of Wealth

Tn. waste of wealth caused By the use
OF alcohol was the topic treated by DR..
Frank, O'Hara at the first OF series
OF public addresses at the Catholic uni
verslty yesterday afternoon. DR.. oHara
Is professor OF political economy at the
university.
1--WE suffer not only a negative loss
through alcohol In that we use In its
production forces that might better be
spent for other things said Prof.
oHara. but we sufer a positive loss
In that the use OF alcohol lowers the ef-
ficlcncy Of our producers. Its use ID
prejudiciaI to the economical production
OF wealth. inconsistent with a healthy
and wise distribution OF wealth and
tends to produce an irrational consump.
ton OF wealth." =
The Washington times., 1912-10-18

we even talked politics sometimes and
once we took straw vote; II was pref
~ evenly divided.
"Why. l did have a photograph taken
while there" the doctor stated. "What7
oh. my dear sir, never, never. II was
taken In my outing toys and II you
should publish IT. CONSERVATION over
spread the Doctors genial conntenance
md all entreaty was futile. 'Twould
make you laugh to see II, though" he
chuckled to himself.
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
Canal Zone Revenue
Chiefly From Stamp Sales

The total revenues collected by the
division of posts. customs and revenues
In the Panama Canal Zone during the
OF this sum So 900 was from the sale
OF stamps and postcards. SIS. 200 from
liquo. licenses; Sos from the distilla-
ton tax, and small amounts from motor
vehicle and bicycle licenses.
Seventy-two motor vehicle licenses
were Issued. and CAS- tags for bicycles
were sold.
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
PR|CESAT MARKET
SHOWL|TTLE CHANGE
FROM LAST WEEK
Cost of Retail Food Supply
Remains About
Same.
POULTRY SUPPLIES
HAVE SLIGHT DROP
Fresh Eggs From Nearby Points
Being Disposed Of at IS
Cents a Dozen.

Not many changes In prices on tho
local retail food market have been re-
corded this week.
Sea food prices remain the same as
last week. with the exception that
shrimps are selling at 25 cents a quart
this week. which is 10 cents less than
last week. This drop is due to good
supply of them. Fish prices remain
the same. A quantity Of Potomac rock
Is on the market, but the price re-
mains at from 10 to 20 cents. as quoted
last week.
Fresh nearby eggs and No. 2's remain
the same. the best bringing IS cents and
slight. drop in the prices on poultry.
fowls going at from Is to 20 cents, while
last week they brought 20 to % cents
pound
Grapes are plentiful. Concords arc
selling at 10 cents the basket, and In
quarter. Many housewives are buying
great quantities to make jelly for the
. winter. Niagara grapes are bringing
10 cents basket.
The prices on beets, beans, carrots,
water cress. and parsley remain the
same as those of last week. A few
changes In quotations on caulifiowcr.
onions. and celery have occurred. some
going higher and others lower.
Elgin creamery butter brings IS cents
a pound. and renovated 80 cents. The
cheese market Is the same.
Catalogues, new corn, squash Gym
blings. and watermelons have disap-
peared from the market. Hard and
soft shell crabs also have disappeared.
The following average prices prevail
povL prodvcfr
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
Monday Evening Club
Will Begin Meetings

The opening meeting OF the Mon
day Evening Club for the season OF
1s12-1s13 will take place at the Y. n.
C. A. building at s o'clock Monday
night.
W. ID. Mackenzie. Prof. Thomas T..
VIII. the Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, and
Charles F. Nesbit will make ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
Beef and Veal.
Musicale For Blind.

The musicale for the blind at the
Library of Congress tonight will be
given on a Victor talking machine do
mated by the Percy S. Foster Piano Com
pany. The program will include fifteen
numbers, ranging from moonlight Bay"
to the Celeste Aide" sung BY Enrico
Caruso.
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
Children To Sell Tags,

The children Of Georgetown will all
engage in the pastime OF selling tags
tomorrow for the benefit OF the Aged
Woman's Home on Wisconsin avenue.
A thorough canvass will be made by
the youngsters, who hope to make a
record in the number disposed Of.
The Washington times., 1912-10-18
"There'S a Reason"

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
CITY NEWS,

Boys gifts at. Ewers- Mccarthy
Co. s.Adv..
Beautiful mahogany clocks, artis-
tic designs. Ayres 4 Sons.-Ady.
Electric flat irons, coasters, per-
colaters and chatting dishes at King
Plumbing Go.-Adv.
But two more trading days be-
fore Christmas. Be sure and hurry
along and get that present before the
last minute.
/ Sophronis Karapiperis, pastor Of
the Greek orthodox church at Moline,
Ill. was in the city yesterday, visiting
among the local Greeks. Today he
will officiate at the services at ST.
Johns church
Christmas umbrellas, distinctive
styles. Ayres & Sons.-Adv.
Just around the corner, at IL
South Fifth. for box OF those fine I.
r. mgars.-Ady.
MIR. Leroy L. Akerson who has
been attending school at Mt. Pleasant
is at homo for the holidays. Mr..
Akerson has been secured to speak to
the Trinity Epworth League this even.
ing at $50. Special music has been
arranged and large crowd Is expect.
ed to be present TO hear him.
Safety razors. CSC to $3.50 at En-
giehardt & Co.-Ady.
ANY article selected from Ewers.
Mccarthy extensive stock is sure to
be appreciated.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
CITY NEWS.

ID. & P. gloves at Ewers-Mccarth
Co.-ady
Xmas perfumes at Englehardt &
Co.--Ady.
Give her an electric reading lamp
for Christmas. King Plumbing co..
ADV.
Mrs. Clara Knox aged fifty-ssvep
OF breckenridge. Mo, died Friday
night at Keokuk local hospital. The
remains were sent to her late Mig
souri, home for burial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22
CITY NEWS

Xmas post cards at EngIehardt 1
Co. ADV = :
Choose gifts for men in a man.
store. Ewers-McCarthy Co.-Ady
Box chocolates at Oak Hal, f,anar
store. A large variety Of all s;zss
boxes. ADV.
Buy a pipe for him for Christmas
al Just around the corner. IL South
Fifth Adv.
Horace G. Han and Anna Bussa
both of Chicago, have secured mar.
riage license here
See Home Tea Cos windows 10,
specials.-Adv.
Buy Christmas poultry at Jos
Haubert's, 7oe Main street.-Ady.
Look, Best .jpringneld lump Goa,
1880 per ton ]. c. McManus Con.
strucfion Co. Phone 2l5.
John Speaker, aged q, and Mis-,
May Brown, aged is. both Of Warsaw
secured license to marry here yester
! day.
Shipment Partisan ivory coming
Monday. Ayres & Sons. ADV.
Electric and gas reading lamp,
King Plumbing Co.-Adv.
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodpa
No. IS, /. o. o. F., Monday night 4,
1870 o'clock. Visiting brothers cor.
daily invited. ADV
| Yesterday was the shortest dave,
the year and it also marked the calen.
dar change in the season AS the
small boy says, only three month,
more of winter.
New patterns leather hand bags.
Ayres & Sons. -Aav
Don't forget our electric Chris.
mas tree outfits. King Plumbing Co.
ADV
See Anschutz's panoramic views
OF the dam. Just the thing for 4
Christmas giftAdv.
Joe Martin, of Houston, Texas, is
expected in Keokuk soon to spend the
holidays. Joe never fails TO make his
visits to the old home town interest
ing and in spite Of the vigilance OF
Slippery Sam he has good time.
Manicure sets at Englehardt &
] Co.-Adv.
An Ewers-McCarthy Co. suit or
overcoat will be appreciated.-A
4 II. F. Daugherty & Co., wholesale
liquors, 209-211 Johnson street, will be
open evenings until after Christmas.
ADV.
Fithian, H.. Herald. Geo. i.
/ Lee. who ranks among the leading
and NEST enterpr sing lumber deal.
ers OF vermillion county. will leave
Monday night for Keokuk, Iowa, to
spend his regular Christmas visit with
his venerable mother.
Buy your Christmas poultry, rege.
tables, homemade mince meat and
thing rice and fresh. 517 Main. Both
groceries at Laubersheimer's. Every
phones. ADV.
Mince meat, sweet cider, plum
pudding, seal shipt oysters, celery
cluster raisins, currants, imported
Swiss cheese, vegetables, fruits, nuts,
candies and seasonable groceries for
x Sli AolLdS cS wv 4Nntii
street Phone 43.Adv.
For fine dressed turkeys, geese,
ducks and chickens. seal shipt oysters
and seasonable groceries go to LAUDER
sheimer's. SIT Main street Both
phones.-Adv.
Candy A fine assortment of fresh
made goods at Oak Hall Candy store
Candy beads, braid, rings. canes, rib
bon, candy opera sticks, chop s,iey,
caramels. Everything fresh.-Adv.
Ladies need not feel tinlid about
calling at JOS. Moeller's cigar store
GA Main street, when in search Of
Xmas presents for the menfolks, as
arrangements have been made for q
lady clerk from 10 a. M until p. m.
every day till christmas.--Adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22

Little Jack Horner
Sat In corner
Thinking what he ahou,d buy
He came to our store,
Fought presents galore,
And said what smart boy am /.
Philips Art Store. Open evenings
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-22

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The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

In love illusion soon creates cer- tainty.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
COUGHS UP OYSTER
 CONTAINING A PEARL

NEW YORK, March 6. - Miss Bessie Swift of Cincinnati, artist, musician and tourist to Bermuda, was at a dinner Sunday night when she was suddenly seized with a violent fit of coughing.
 Dr. Rosenburg, doctor of the steamship, Oceana, which was bring ing Miss Swift and her parents from Bermuda, began skipping her on the back. Thus aided, the young woman cOughed up an oyster which had lodged in her throat Then it was found that the oyster contained a large pearl. Examination of the shell disclosed three others almost as large. Miss Swift presented Dr. Rosenburg with the one she had coughed up, and she intends to have the others set in pendant.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
BAKER AT THE BAT With Sincere Regards to the Immortal Casey

The outlook dismal for MacKs day With the score a nothing play And then when Collins died frown ah Aal reorless' Matty. have stopped run? His eagle gleamtng batting pofse was great Bur Matty. peerless Maty mad predicted what he'd do To this name Baker fellow, he knew Ihered te n repetition of a ball from the yard For twas Aat who pchn. So May peerless Matty. signaed touched his hat While he wound the Baker at the bat The ball tore straight For the 'tadsaway worin. the IH speak fast number two Thought Maly. the hoede waiting Baker flew The rest is better loft unsaid. whe we recall That over the Polo they for that ball For Baker mighty Baker. with a an deadly aim iis knocked another homer and the insane Ills teammates fall on Matty two And hf game back Phiy a three to two Oh somewhHre bricks to simple co1nrv folks And love io spring that And somewhere little abide while busy srieIers hawk But they never mention Bakers n old Nco Tank O Casey famous Casey who to MudyHIe fame 'tt'Ni childhood lo'H have 10 take back For Baker mighty Baker Bakers at the bat
 By W. Harry in Philadelphia Norfb ,reric.,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
GETS HUNTING LICENSE:
 SHOOTS 3 MEN: FINED

CHICAGO, March 8. Joseph Tesso bought revolver, a dirk and razor Then lie took out a hunt ing license and proceeded to Ham mond, Ind, on an expedition which was intended to end with the yio- lent demise of his worst enemy. Tesso met his enemy on the street and wounded him, as well as two others. He was arrested. Ar raigned in court, he pleaded that he had been told an Illinois hunting license was a permit to track and destroy an enemy-if he lives in the Wilds of Indiana He was so in genious that Judge Prest merely fined him. Moral; A good explan- ation beats three of a kind.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
GOT HER MONEYS WORTH.

You'd better subscribe fer Me Swat's Magazine, madam" said the agent as he slipped his toe inside the door so madam could not close it. Costs you only fifty cents per year; and every new subscriber gets a life insurance policy, a bi- cycle, mushroom hat, bottle of Finnigan's Oil of Joy. and a copy of Nicholson Meredith's House of a Thousand Cradles
 Not me-" said the madam. I've just subscribed for McSquirt's Mon- thly and they gave me a God Bless Our Home motto, a kitchen range, some fly paper, rainy day skirt, an ice pick, a picture of Edward Box crossing the Delaware in a frame, and send me to the next eX- position throwed in"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
Roosevelt Explains His
 Judiciary Recall Plan


with me on that issue. Give them a little time and they will catch up again
 All ask is that the people them selves III such ease shall be given chance to declare whether they Will stand by the Supreme Court ol the nation when it stands for human rights, or by the chief courts of their own state when it stands against human rights. If that is a revolution make the most of il.
 T wish to put stop to the courts nullitying laws which the people deem necessary to their gen. eral welfare.
 stand at opposite poles from those worthy gentlemen whose con captions of the relations between tn constitution and the people is that the constitution is a straight jacket to control an unruly patient,
 iSSciu 'It bOuSlllullOn as q means for giving the fullest expres- sion 10 the deliberate and well thought out judgment of the Ameri- can people, and l feel that any state constitution which fails to provide means fer giving such full expression to the deliberate and well thought out judgment of the people of the State falls short of what constitution should be.
 The constitution is and should be designed so as to make it necessary for the people to deliberate before they act, and my proposal would make it necessary for them to de ltberate at least two years as a minimum before they acted.
 In short, my friends, l hold that the only safe attitude for us here in America to take is the attitude taken by Abraham Lincoln, the at titude of believing that if an issue of wisdom or unwisdom, of right or wrong, is put fairly before the peo- pie, that the people can be trusted to make their decision for them selves"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
HER BIG TOE LOCATES,
 MINERAL WATER WELLS

NEW YORK, March S.-Mme. Jan hubelik. wife of the violinist, sailed yesterday on the Amerika to join Mime. Tukory of Postijen,. whose big tee has divined eight mineral wells on the Kubelik estate near Marienbad
 All Mime. Tukory does is to walk across fields and stop when her big toe commences to itch. A stake was driven into the ground where her toe itched and drilling operations commenced at that point. Mineral water has been struck.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15


 OAKLAND, Cal, March '. - For the novel reason that the fighters are nursing personal grudges against each other, the city commissioners have declared off the return match between Frankie Burns and Johnny Frayne, scheduled here for March 20. The authorities declare that boxing must be conducted in scientific spirit and that the recent ten-round go between Burns and Frayne was marked by attempts to injure each other.
 Those who have watched Mahmout in his matches of late assert that he has adapted himself to the "Gotch school of wrestling. Experts say that to see Mahmout in action is to see a minor edition of the cham pion himself Mahmout has mas tered the toe hold;" he has learned the value of leverages properly ap- piled and his feinting for head holds" is said to be as nearly per feet as if the champion from Hum boldt himself was doing the act.
 After his recent match with Ped
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15

The New York boxing commis- sion" has adopted one rule that fighter and meet the approval of all the fight fans in the country. The commission now insists that all fight CTS must weight in at the ringside and the weight must be announced to the spectators It will be hard on some of these welterweights pos ing as lightweights and the middle
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
STEALS PULPIT AND
 HE IS CAPTURED

GARY, Ind, March 8.-Shepard King-not of the house of David-is under arrest here today for stealing the pulpit from the Nineteenth Av- cnue Baptist church.
 Shepard is the church janitor The pulpit was found by the off cers who made the arrest and was returned to the church.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
THE GREAT POE.

The late Charles Eliot Norton, said Bostonian, used humorously to deplore the modern youths pref erence of brawn to brain
 He used to tell of a football game he once witnessd. Princeton had splendid player in Poe-you will remember little Poe?-and Pro lessor Norton thinking of The Ra ven and 'Annabel Lee,' said to the lad at his side:
 He plays well, that Poe
 Doesn't he?' the youth cried.
 Is he,' said Professor Norton, any relation to the great Poe?
 Any relation? said the youth, frowning, Why, he is the great Poe"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-04-15
latest Outside Sporting Dope

ersen in Chicago he demonstrated that the old style of our foreign ele- ment of mat artists who invariably try for the head and shoulders has been abandoned by him He, like Gotch, worried his opponent by play ing continually for the legs He would get a toe hold" and then he would try for the crouch held" and release it again. but all the time sapping the strength and vitality Of his opponent. For while it is true that Mahmout was the aggressor. at the same time he took matters easy and cool and allowed Petersen tc fret himself into such state of exhaustion that it was easy work to pin his shoulders to the mat.
 Just how a match between Man mout and Zbyszko can be avoided is question. The public now de mand it. There are three great wrestlers in the limelight. They are Gotch. Zbyszko and Mahmout. Until this trio have met and settled CnCe and for all time the question of supremacy we will never in a con vincing way be able to state which is the better man. In the opinion of the majority right now Gotch has the call. But remember that cham pions slip at times. Remember Jim Jeffries? Well. let's have a three cornered affair of it and get posi- tive result.
 LOS ANGELES. March 7.-Hughie Meegan, lightweight champion of Australia, will be brought to America for a tilt against Ad Wolgast. Joe Woodman is the man who holds the reins over the little Sydney slugger.
 Woodman cables the writer of his plans as follows:
 Return June 1. Bringing Hughe Meegan, Australian champion. cha!, lenge Wolgast. Langford boxes Me Yea again. Win sure Langford still after Johnson. Sam willing box Burns. Flynn, Palzer
 (Signed) WOODMAN."
 Little is known here of Meegan's ability, but if the boy is good enough to beat one or two of cur second raters he will have no trouble in working up interest in a match between himself and the worlds champion. Aside from the two Joes, Rivers and Mandot. there are no legitimate opponents for Wolgasr in sight.
 Langfords willingness to take on Tommy Burns will open the way for a lot of argument that will never cease until the men have actually met or Burns has frankly declined rc take a chance against the wonderful black.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-08
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
Jan. 4th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM II. MASON
of Malta, Valley county. Montana,
who on June 6, 1907 made Desert
land entry No. l, Serial No. 02704 for
ShSWA Sec. IS, NEANWA, NV
ANEA, Section 10, Township 80, N,
Range 20 E. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
deser3 proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before B. w.
Brockway, United States Commits
sioner in his office at Malta, Mon
tana, OIL the 10th day of February,
1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William IL. Garland, Edward c..
Mead, John Hardin and John +.
Mason, all of Malta, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-08
Notice for Publicati on

Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, Jan. 4th, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
NORVAL WALLACE
of Leedy, Valley county, Montana,
who on January II, 1906 made Desert
entry, No. 2O45 Serial No. 05951, for
100 acres unsurveyed public land de-
scribed us commencing at the north
west corner of Joseph E. Reynolds
desert land entry No. 1888, running
thence north 100 rods, thence east 100
rods, thence south 100 rods, thence
west 100 rods to place of beginning,
supposed to be in Township "a n,
Range 81 E. Montana Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal desert proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
B. W. Brockway, United States Com.
missioner, in his Office at Malta.
Montana, on the 18th day of February
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gus. E. Tank, John Kennedy,
Joseph E. Reynolds, Charles Stuart,
all of Leedy, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.