davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
GLORIOUS NEWS

comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss. Dwight Kan. He writes: "I not only have cured had cases Of eczema in my
 patients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them Of tha same disease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema" This shows what thousands nave proved that Electric BitteTs is a most effec tive blood purifier. Its an excellent remedy for eczema, letter. sal; rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver. kidneys and bowels. expels poisons. helps di gestion. builds up the strength. Price 90 cts. Satisfaction guaranteed by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
PoPE's NAME DAY OBSERVED.

ROME. March 1e.-This being the feast day of St Joseph and the name day of Pope Plus K. it was observed as a holiday at the Vatican. His Holi- ness said mass in his private chapel in the presence of his sisters ard niece and later gave an audience to the Cardinals and to members Of the Catholic club of St. Peters. Ie. ceiving their congratulations and pres ents of fruit and flowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
MARCEL CHUCK, voLinIsr

Margel Gluck. a talented violinist inherits her musical love from a grandfather who. all American, is the Dean of Ithaca College Her father was one of the best known citizens of Buffalo and gave to that city it's splendid library Since his death, re verses Of fortune took the family abroad and Miss Gluck has made her home in London, England, appearing 2 with many of the splendid musical or. gaHiZation5 of London, Birmingham and Liverpool.
 Margel Gluck is admittedly one Of Seycik's best lady violinists, possess ing a really startling technique. q warm, generous tone, and musical perception greatly appreciated Tn fn,' excellent manner in which she repro duces the best works of the great masters. Her programs at the White House this season and before the naval academy at Annapolis, brought out some splendid martial airs which were played in a most fin ished manner
 Miss Gluck possesses a great ten perament, combined with a richness Of imagination peculiar to few ar lists. She is to the violin world among women what Mime. CarreEO is Co the pianistic world. She was requested to play before the Crown Princess Maria, and Queen Elizabeth, who had been unable to attend her rccitals on account of illness. She visited their home and obtained nc: only artistic recognition, but souven' frs as well. conveyed with an expres- sion of delight from these royal hs- teners.
 ELLA IVlMEY, PIANIST.
 Ella Ivimey. the young English pi anist, who accompanies Miss Gluck and Miss Dorn. is a member Of the famous Iyimey family who for oyer one and a quarter centuries, have noted as capable musicians in the an nals of British music, and mentioned
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
INsUResNT wooDMEN oReANieE

COLUMBUS, Neb..i March 19.-A convention Of representatives of the Nebracska local camps of the Modern Woodmen Of America met today to make lorna! protest against the in- crease in insurance rates recently an- rounced by inc head camp of the or der. A state organization of tba fin surgenrs" is to be formed for affil!a- ton with the national committee that is conducting the campaign against the rate increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
DEBATE EXCISE TAX.
Frouressives Indicate intention of
 Aiding Democrats.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The house today settled down 10 the real debate of the excise tax bill which is intended 10 raise the revenue lost by placing sugar on the free lisJ. From the talk of members, it seemed to be the intention of the progres- sives either to vote for the measure or to lend the democrats moral aid by refusing to vote at all. The meas ure will be placed on passage tomoT-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
ANNOUNCE WAGE INCREASE

PROVIDENCE. March 19.-All the cotton mills of Rhode Island an- nounced an increase Of wages today, but did not state the amount. It goes into effect on March 25. These mills employ 20,0O0 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
JUNIOR MEcHANiCs-PeTALUMA

PETALUMA. Cal. March 19-The state council Junior Order United American Mechanics opened its an nual convention here today with Q large attendance ard will remain in session until Thursday. Elaborate ar. rangements have been made for the entertainment Of the delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
ESPECIALLY INTER-
 ESTlNG NOW Are Our Three Windows
Suits Hats and Shoes

We have arranged three window S Of our different priced lines o' GOOD SUITS. HATS & SHOES We haven't put any of our nigh CT priced lines of suits in this dis play--we wanted 10 consey the Idea that for a reasonable amounr one can supply a suit that is ab- soiutely all wool. perfect in tailor. ing and it and one that any man may feel well dressed in.
 MOST of YOU are acquainted with our way Of selling suits-no job- bery. but one price ali time-a fair profit now at the start of the sea son with no cuts later on. The other fellow won't get yoar suit for half later on and you won't have 10 pay too much now.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

day you will wish you had tried 1t sooner.
 Mothers should give the children Elys Cream Balm for. colds and croup. It is perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take. 5Sf.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

You can say goodbye to constipation with a clear conscience if you use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured by their use. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20

Advertise in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-20
One Window Shows S20.00 Suits
 S3.50 Hats

These S20.O0 suits are what We call wonderfully me especially is the s20.OO serge.
 The S35O hats are the famous Nal lory "Crayanetted" hats-SolG here and eVeryM here for SS.j0.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20

One of the severest electrical storms
ever known in this section occurred
last evening about dark, and was fol-
lowed by rain throughout the night.
Mr. Phil G. Barnhart, living at North
wood while engaged at work about
the cream separator at his home was
struck by a bolt of lightning, and al
most instantly killed, dying before pr.
Mulder, who was summoned, could
reach him.
Mr.. Barnhart was an old resident, hav-
ing lived here more than twenty years.
and was the father of a large family.
He was an estimable citizen, honored
and respected and his sudden and un-
fortunate death will be a shock to
his many friends.
A curious incident is that some six
years ago. during a much less severe
electrical storm than that of last even
ing, Mr.. Barnhart's barn was struck by
lightning. set on fire. and il and its
contents totally destroyed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
A BOLT AT CHICAGO.

Telegraphic reports state that the
Roosevelt members of the credentials
committee left the committee room at
10 30 last night on account of the re-
cusal of the committee 70 open up
all evidence in the contested cases Th4y
nd presented resolutions asking that
Tie temporary roll of the convention
DO considered only as prl1na-facie evt-
lence of the right of delegates 10 sit,
and that all evidence be gone into. The
onmittee refused to give full hear
ing on all the contests. This action Will
probably result in a bolt and the NOM
nation of two Candidate at Chicago
today. Col. Roosevelt last night said
to followers: so far as l am concern
ed, l am through. If you are voted
down, l hope that you, the real and
lawful ma jority of the convention, " ill
organize as such, and you will do it
IL you have the courage and loyalty
Of your convictions.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
All aboard for Everson!

ARRANGEMENTS for the grocers picnic
at Everson on next Thursday are apoul
completed, and the affair promises 10
he one of great pleasure. ana 10 nave
a record breaking attendance Eversoii
will do herself proud in entertaihihs
the many visiotrs from different parts
of the county, and has provided every
thing needful for the comfort ana en-
joyment of the visitors.
Special trains will be run from Lyn-
den and other points on the b. b. x
H. C.. and a late train to be run 10
Lynden after the dance will leave Ev-
erson at u O'Clock.
The following places of business in
ynden will be closed on the day OF
ans picnic, The Tribune having yes
terday circulated the petition which
fc und ready signatures among the pus-
mess interests of the town:
We, the undersigned, hereby agree TO
close our places of business ali day on
Thursday, June p, in order to attend
and to allow our employees to attend,
tie Grocers' Picnic to be held at Ev-
erson on that date, and also to en-
courage and aid the people of Ever
son in making the event a grand sue
cess: Lynden department store al III
ers Mercantile Co; +. +. Crulkshank;
+. f. Knapp; II. l.. Williams; Bauman
Implement Co.; j. w. Rinehart d. Co.;
w. L. Baker: Pyro Stuio; Taylor. Kid
die & Sampley: j. +. Schmidt, III. 5.
Steinhauer; Lynden Implement Co.; Ell
nora Folz; W. G. Miller, 5. Starkenburg. :;
.. y. Tromp; Lynden Pioneer Realty
Co.. Lynden State Bank; Handy Seth;
t. Edson Lynden Cooperative Co; The
Efficiency Shop; Gale d Powers; d. l..
.teffe; =. A. Cakes; Beckes d Stuart:
Iylstra Real Estate Co; Lynden Phar-
macy; Marion Biehler; c. II. Mcleod;
:. Larson; F. l.. Whipple; City Meat
Market; Lynden Meat Market; The Lyn-
den Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
A Double Wedding.

double wedding in which Tour oi
vnden,s Young people We're the con-
t,acting narties occurred at Bellingham
Tuesday morning at ten O'CLOCK WHICH
the Rev. Amos Allen Luce OF the Irih-
.ty Methodist church united in marfl-
age David Harvey Smith and Dorothy
Savilla Staight, and Harry Scott Os-
good and Hazel Marie Powell. The GER
emony, which took place in the church
parsonage, was witnessed by Mr. ana
Mrs T II. Smith, parents of Mr.. Har-
,ey Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. stuart,
and Mr.. and Mrs =. {. Crabtree. all
of Lynden. Both brides wore travelling
costumes, and the young couples left
by boat Immediately after the ceremo-
ny for a short trip to Seattle and Ia
coma.
Mr.. Smith has resided with his par
ents in Lynden for the past ten years,
and is a very popular member OF the
younger set. He and his bride We're
schoolmates, the attachment which cul-
minated in the happy event of Tuesday
having been formed during their school
days together.
Miss Staight was born in Lynden, and
is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Ruth
G. Staight, one of the city's pioneer
residents, and is a most lovable and
| charming young woman. For the past
year she has been a teacher in the
| public schools here. A pretty incident
| Of the wedding is that while Mrs.
| Staight was not present to witness hei
| daughters marriage, having been called
| TO Oregon by the illness of another
daughter, Miss Dorothy's wedding day
was the anniversary of her mothers
| birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will return Satur.
day evening, and a dinner at which a
number of relatives and a few frienl,
| will be present, will be given in theiI
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Smith
at their home Sunday. The young cou.
| pie will be at home to their friends foI
| the present at the Staight residence
| Mr.. Osgood and his bride have boil
resided in Lynden for several years. ant
have many friends who wish them mucl
| happiness. Miss Powell has been an
| enploye of the Lynden Department
| store, and Mr.. Osgood is connected witt
the mechanical department of The Lyn
den Tribune. They will be away foI
about ten days, visiting various coast
cities, after which they will return 1,
| ynden TO reside.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
Church Dedication.

The beautiful new church that has
been in process OF construction by the
Trinity Methodist church of BelIing-
ham for two years. is nearing compile
ton and will be open for dedication on
sunday, June %, at 1890 A NJ. Rev.
Henry A. Buchtel, D. d. IL. d. of
Denver. Colorado, has been secured for
two sermons. This will be one of the
greatest events in church history of
Bellingham, and will undoubtedly be
witnessed by a large gathering Pro-
vision has been made to feed those
who come from a distance at noon sun
day so that they may enjoy the
ether services of the day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-06-20
A Trip to the Orient.

Come, all, and take an excursion trip
abroad, Tuesday evening, June ..
Special train leaves Union Depot Qyn-
den Pharmacy at s P. M. sharp. Stop
overs will be made at all the principal
countries Round trip tickets, 10 cents
Everybody come and have a good time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
SMOOTH PROMOTER TALKS
WAY OUT OF POLICE COURT
M. II. Bloom Induces Judge To
Give Him Chance To Make
Good Worthless Checks

III. IA. Bloom. a promoter. with a
tongue that is fluent enough to put
William jennings Bryan TO the blush,
literally talked his way out OF police
court, Wednesday morning, when he
induced Justice Stein to give him a
chance TO raise $500 by Thursday
morning, and meet several little obli-
cations in the shape of worthless
checks, which caused his appearance
In court on two charges OF false pre-
lenses.
Charles Postal, OF the Griswold.
house, and Charles Sedley, both
charged Bloom with passing checks
for SIS, which were returned, marked
mo funds" Bloom insisted that he
was an honest man. and offered TO
put on the gloves" with both Postal
and Sedley, To prove his assertion. by
the triumph OF righteousness. Then
he informed Justice Stein that he had
several valuable projects. on which he
could realize much money If allowed
a chance.
He offered TO let the Judge in on
| the ground floor in the promotion OF
patent milk bottle for babies, cal
| culated TO feed the infants in such
manner that they would grow TO won
derful dimensions. Bloom insisted
that in his milk bottle lies the future
of the human race, and that he could
develop a race of strong sturdy hui
mans that would bring JOY 10 sthe
heart OF any humanitarian Judge, who
might allow him his freedom to raise
some cash.
He also sent the following note to
the Judge, from the county Jail:
Judge Stein | believe you are
the only friend have in Detroit.
wish / could have about 10 min
! utes of your valuable time; / think
| | could convince you of my abso-
lutte honesty and high ideals. l
own valuable patent and have
| an application ready to NE on an
other almost as good. If you care
! to get in, | will sell you an inter
est at your own price, providing
II will get me out OF town TO
Erie, Pa, where a good position
Is waiting for me.
must send my wife over 500
per month. | have given her only
SIS this month and know this is
| spent. My eldest boy is learn
| ing his trade and, | suppose, is
turning his money in, 81 per day.
[ Ii you will give me a chance |
know | can earn $50 in Detroit
this week. | will agree 10 report
every night to you. Let me show
| you how man can lift himself
| by his boot straps
Respectfully.
| NJ. III. BLOOM.
! Justice Stein didn't have the heart
to refuse the nevy request and ad
journed the case until Thursday, to
| give Bloom a chance at the boot strap
hosting proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

Starr Best, of Chicago, president OF
the Drama League of America, will
be special guest OF honor and will tell
or the objects and work OF the league.
Luncheon will be served in the church
parlors 1T noon. An Invitation to at
tend has been extended to the Off
GERS OF ali clubs belonging to the fed
Grafton and to many of the clubs in
cities near Detroit.
o
In the midst OF a veritable garden
OF hyacinths. daffodils, tulips and
Jonquils which the hostess had grown
herself, delightful informal tea was
given, Tuesday afternoon, by Mrs.
Ruby NJ. Zahn. No. 147 Euclid-ave.
west, for members of the Political
Equality and Civic league, of which
Mrs. Zahn is president. The rooms
were beautiful and fragrant with the
pretty spring flowers, and the tea
table, with its quaint Russian samo-
var, was bright with daffodils. Mrs.
Cecil Vaughan presided at the tea
table and was assisted by Mrs. A. r.
Marks, Mrs. Clarence Lee Felter and
Miss Gertrude Sherman. Miss Amalie
Hueglie sang several songs in a pleas
ing manner. Mrs. Zahn was assisted
in receiving by the officers of the
league. The next in these series OF
teas. given by Mrs. Zahn for the pur-
pose OF promoting more intimate ac-
quaintance among the league mem
bers. will be held Wednesday after
noon. April 3, in Mrs. Zahn's home
o.
The educational committee of the
Twentieth Century club will enter
tain a distinguished citizen of Ohio,
Thursday, when Charles S. Howe,
president OF the Case School OF APP
piled Science. Cleveland, will be the
guest of the committee at luncheon,
in the Century building. and will give
an address on Technical high
schools The luncheon will be open
to the men guests of the clubwomen
Or. Howe is an authority on indus
trial and technical education ana It's
place in the public school curriculum;
is member OF the Cleveland educa-
tional commission, and as chairman
OF the subcommittee on industrial
education has been an important fac
tor in the establishment OF the two
large Technical high schools and
High School OF Comemrce, in that
city He has also taken large part
in civic and national affairs. He is
an ex.president of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce. and has been
chairman of the committee on city
finances, chairman OF the Cleveland
bridge commission, chairman or
Cleveland river and harbor commits
sion and member Of the Merchants
Marine league. In national affairs he
was member of the first White
House conference on the conserva-
ton OF the natural resources OF the
United States, a member of the ma
tional committee on city planning
and member of the National Civic
federation. He is fellow of the Royal
Astronomical society member of the
American Astronomical and Astrolog-
ical society, and member of the
American Mathematical society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

skin and then eonnns yourself TO that
Dear Miss Grey: Please give the
postage stamp nirtation.---AnNious
Alt IN not considered good form
70 piace the stamp anywhere but I'm
.r upper right corner OF the envelope
MS question y repeated so often.
more:
YOU
Lefthand corner crosswise-my heart
sweetheart
Upside down on right corner-write
me no more.
IN middle at top-yes
IN middle at bottom--no
IN righthand corner at right angle
/ love you
In lefthand corner at right angle
/ hate you
Top corner straight--I wish your
friendship
love.
Same upside down. am engaged
Same at right angles--I long TO see
you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
FINED FOR THROWING
NEAT AT CUSTOMER

Robert Downie. prominent grocer
at No. 367 Woodward-ave.. was fined
s. by Justice Stein. Wednesday morn
ing, on a charge OF assault and bat
terry preferred by Mrs. Lucille Lapp,
who alleged that Downie threw a
package of steak at her head when
she refused to take the meat, after
he had Ii wrapped up. She elaine l
that he gave her more than she or
dered.
Downie's defense was that he did
not throw the meat at the woman, but
peeyishlY- tossed IL from one counter
10 another. He admitted that he was
angry at her refusal to take the meat.
Justice Stein declared that the evi.
dence satisfied him that Downie's
temper had got the better Of him, and
caused him to throw the meat at his
customer
Downie paid the fine, and filed
notice of an appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

Child welfare and the responsibility
4 the home to the child will be the
aain theme OF discussion at the six
eenth annual convention OF the Ma
ional Mothers Congress to be held in
L. Louis March 20-26.
The Mothers Congress is a great
roup OF sociologists working under
he conviction that upon the integrity
the home Is based the perpetuity Of
ne nation.
Wholesome food, juvenile court
fork, the public school curriculum.
playground activities, marriage sane
ty and the enlightenment OF the par
ut will all be worked into the pro-
ram
The president OF the national con-
ress is Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Phil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27

adelphia. The founders of the organ.
ization We're Mrs. Theo. w. Birney
and Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst.
The women OF this organization be
lieve that the welfare OF child
hinges on the enlightenment OF both
parents. And man as we'll as woman
Is invited TO share in the proceedings.
The advisory council, made up entire
ly Of men, includes former President
Roosevelt. Rev. Josiah Strong, of New
York. Hon. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
of Washington, ID. c.. and Rev Newell
Dwight Hills, of Brooklyn.
The Mothers Congress Is thorough
ly organized. II reaches from the ma
tional organization TO the little circle
OF honey mothers who meet in a
schoolroom or at home in the neigh
borhood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
MILWAUKEE, WANTS
VANDERBILT CUP RACE

MILWAUKEE,. wis. Narrh ~.
The 1912 American Grand Prix end
the Vanderbilt cup race. the sut0u>-
bile classics OF America. may be held
here this year Negotiations 20 that
end are now ON between the local
automobile dealers association and
the automobile Gfab OF AmeriesE y
was announced today.
Representatives Of the local asoo'
citation are today In New York confer
ring with A. G. A. oficiaIs- The pro
ject has been endorsed BY practically
every civic society here and the purse
money is assured. Three tentative
courses have already been marked
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
GIRL WIFE PLEADS IN
VAIN FOR HUSBAND

In the presence of his divorced wife,
Ida, aged "a, and his 19-yearold bride,
Cora, Walton RHthenberg was sent 10
jail by Judge Hosmer, Tuesday after
noon. for his failure TO pay his former
wife So per week with which to pro-
vide tor her three little children. The
first wife was unmoved as she saw
her former husband led away but the
bride rushed up TO Judge Hosmer and
pleaded for just one more chance for
the man, but she was grabbed by Dep
uty Sheriff Moore and led from the
room, weeping ard protesting.
Ruthenberg has been before the
court number of times for failure to
pay alimony, and two or three times
leased upon the payment OF a small
sum and his promise to do better IN
future. After his last appearance in
court he fed to Windsor and the bride
sent back word 10 wife No. / that she
would never get any more money. But
Attorney Edward Pokorny got busy
and had Ruthenberg deported from
Windsor. arranging for his arrest as
he reached Detroit.
Ruthenberg pleaded for another
chance, and promised to pay. but
Judge Hosmer reminded him that he
had given similar promises before,
and ordered him sent to Jail until he
paid $40, the amount he is in arrears.
As Rnthenherg- Led away his eifll- =
wife called to him endearingly thai
she would get the money some way
Wife No. ] had with her in court he~
three little children, the Oldest seven
years Of age. and the youngest -
months. The children are sadly IN
need of the money Ruthenberg was
ordered to pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
Lease OF life For madison-sq. Garden.

NEW YORK. March 27--Three
Years lease OF life was assured Mad
ison Square Garden, New York's
greatest amphitheater. yesterday,
when IL was announced that the Gar
den theater. a part OF the big struc-
ture. had been secured by firm OF the
atrical producers This means, IL was
explained, that the rest OF the build
ing will not be pulled down until the
theater lease has expired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-27
Bitten by Dog; Sues.

Samuel f. Kief, whose face was
badly lacerated by a dog, belonging
TO Edward J. Walker, last September
brought suit for $500 in Justice Com.
mand, court Wednesday morning
Justice Command reserved hrs decf
sion until the attorney for the defense
could cite certain authorities TO prove
his contention that the owner OF the
dog was not liable until the alleged
viciousness of the dog was brought to
his attention. The plaintiffs attorney
claimed that no such showing was
necessary In a damage suit.