davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-19
MRS. PERKINS CELEBRATES
EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Daughters of Well Known Christian
Worker Honor Her Natal Day.

Brooklyn. - Mrs. Anna A. Perkins,
Church of Christ and well known
missionary worker, recently celebrated
the eighty-tirst anniversary of her
birth. The birthday reception was
given by Mrs. Perkins three daugh
tiers, Mrs. r. Ii. Muse of New Haven,
Conn; Mrs. j. S. Parsons and Mrs
r. P. Hamlin of this city, with whom
Mrs. Perkins resides at 433 Madison
street.
The principal guests other than the
immediate family were selected from
the deaconess board of the church and
the Dorcas Home Missionary society,
Of which Mrs. Perkins is the general
secretary, in which capacity she has
already rendered faithful services for
the past twenty-five years.
She is woman of wide experience
in Christian work and is noted for the
many letters which she has written
to persons in aftiiction whom she could
not visit personally. Mrs. Perkins
peaceful and motherly disposition has
won for her the honored title of
MOCner III lSTuel. beSlUeS ueT nome
duties and work in the church and
Home Mission society, she was for
more than quarter of century en-
gagged in Sunday school work, from
which she retired only few years
ago.
The Perkins family is well known
throughout the northern and New Eng
land states. Mrs. Perkins grand
daughters. the Misses Muse of New
Haven. are well known vocalists.
Mrs J.. S. Parsons of this city was
for many, years the organist of the
Concord Baptist church and Sunday
school and popular music teacher.
Mrs. r. +. Hamlin. wife of Mr.. Rob
ert p. Hamlin. international Y. NJ. G..
A. secretary. is a public school teacher
gifted singer and the general secretary
of the largest graded Sunday school
among the Afro-Americans in Brook
lyn.
Mrs Perkins Is hale and hearty and
bears up under the weight Of her
eighty-one years with true and patient
Christian fortitude.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-19

ence to fill the exalted position for
which he has been named.
DIR. Marshall is a native of Virginia
He was educated in the old Wayland
seminary and the Howard university
medical school. During the past TWEEN
ty years he has succeeded in building
up q big practice in the city. He is
very active in civic and religious af-
fairs.
DR.. Marshall is president Of the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Dental Alum
nj association of Howard university.
member of the board of censors of the
Medico- -Chirurgical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia and is also a mem
Der Of the executive board Of the Ma
tional Medical association. a member
Of the staff of Freedmen's hospital, as
sistant in gynecology at Howard uni
versity medical school, deacon in the
Nineteenth Street Baptist church and
chief of staff of the free dispensary of
the church.
Dr. Marshall is married and resides
with his family at 271O P street. Sew
eral of his children attend the public
schools. Besides owning considerable
real estate in the District Of Columbia,
he also owns large farm in Prince
Georges county, Md.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-19
Success of DR.. ". M. Mos. at Concord

Success of DR.. ". M. Moss at Concord.
The Concord Baptist church in
Brooklyn is making elaborate prepara-
tons for the celebration of the second
anniversary of the pastorate of the
Rev. DR.. William NJ. Moss. The ami
versary exercises will begin on We'd
nesday evening. oct. 16, and end on
Sunday, oct. 20. at which time the
pastor will deliver his annual sermon.
The church is the largest in member
ship of any among ro-Amerfcan
Baptists in the city, DR.. Moss has been
eminently successful in his ministry at
Concord. Al departments of the work
have increased in efficiency during his
administration Over 200 members
have Joined. and the financial status Of
the church Is in hourishing condition.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-19

The Pearl Barber Shop, located at
929 Twenty-first street, is one OF the
most complete and up-to-date tom
sorial parlors in the West. The pro-
prietor, Harry Jones, needs no recon-
mendation to the public. His years
of service in this line Of work speak
louder than anything we might say in
his behalf. Everything sanitary. Cali
and give US a trial.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-19
HONOR FOR DR.. MARSHALL.

We'll Known Physician Named For
Washington School Board.
The appointment of DIR. Charles Hub
bert Marshall to the board of educa
ton in Washington recently meets with
popular favor. The new appointee is
well qualified by education and expert
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-19
WOMEN IN GREAT
UPL|FT WORK
Auxiliary to National Baptist Con-
vention Grows Rapidly.
STARTED TWELVE YEARS AGO.

Phenor,inaI Progress of the orsaniza-
ton Duo to the Earnestness and
Loyalty of Its Members-Amount For
Fiscal Year is e68.oe-Own Valu-
able Property In Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
DEATH LIST IS
 NOW LISTED T
ALL BUT TWO OF BURIED MIN ERs HAVE BEEN RECOVERED
 AT M,clIRTAlN. OKLA.
As3oeiated Press ls Asked to Appeal for Help for the Families of
 the Dead Miners.

Fort smith, Ark, March 23-Two more bodies He buried under the hun. dreds Of tons Of wrecAage and debris in the sans Bois Coal companys mine No at McCuTtain, Okla, which was wrecked by an explosion Wednesday morning Two bodies were recovered today bringing the entire death list up to 6g Officials Of the coal com pany are firm in their belief that not more than two bodies are still in uhe pic A revision of tho number of men in the mine, according to the oonpanys records shows 126 were on the payroll or this number 55 have been accounted for, 24 of whom es- caved alive from the mine. Thirty nine were not at work on the day of tie catastrophe
 A permanent relief committee was organized today with C. w. Self as secretary X request was sent to the Associated Press asking that an appeal for funds Dc sent broadcast. Mayors of municipalities are ap- pointed without further orders to collect relief funds and send them to Secretary Self at once.
 'lhe food supply at McCurtain Is SC low that people are being forced to remove to other towns Twenty more victims of the explosion were buried at McCuftam today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
PARK VISITOR
 TALKS POLITICS
SAYS WAYMAN WILL DEFEAT GOVERNOR DlNEEN IN THE
 APRIL PRIMARIES.
Fears Defeat of Entire Repuhican Ticket With Dineen at the Head at
 the Presidential Election.


 If Governor Dineen is renominat- ed at the April 9th primaries in Chi cago, the entire republican ticket VIII be defeated in the November election, said the corpulent Windy City prophet. Charles A. McCuloeh. who is at the Park hotel for his an nuai visit,
 After Mir McCulloeh returns to Chi cago. he will stump the state of llli- nois with John R Thompson, the mil liOnaire restaurant man in favor of the present states attorney. John E w Wayman, who is one Of the five candidates on the republican ticket, for tte office of governor Mir Way man has been states attorney for the past four years and has made the 'entire Windy City sit up and be as tonished al his activity And besides he IS one Of the best political gener- als in the state.
 There are from 10000 to 50,000 in- dependent republican voters in Illi- nois and they will stampede to the man who develops second strength to Governor Dineen, and that is the man who will be nominated on April 9. I have every reason 10 believe that Mr. Wayman, just at this mo ment, is the most likely winner"
 Besides Dlneen and Wayman, there are four other men contending for the nomination. They are ex-Governor Yates, Len Small, Senator W. J. Iierburgh and w. o. Jones, the La Toilette candidate. Senator Her hurgh was leader of the United States senate, and chairman of the appropriation committed He was a Dineen stalwart until the I.orlmer investigation Len Small is the LOT. inner candidate, and is backed by the Lincoln club which was organized hy Lorimer
 Governor Dineen is backed by the state republican machine, with ex- Mayor Busse, Postmaster Dan Camp bell and ex-Sheriff Pease as leaders. There Is strong Roosevelt senti- ment throughout Illinois and as Di- neen is tied hand and foot with the Taft crowd. he cannot get himself out of the dilemma This has injured l his strength more than anything else and will likely cause his defeat An of Waymans strength Is in the country and if he can bring pin rality of 30,000 to Chicago. he will be the winner. The race is between Di neen and Wayman.
 If Dineen should lose the state o Illinois to the Republican party thil fall, it will be the first time the stat, has gone democratic in l6 years, concluded Mr. McCulloch.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
JAIL DELIVERY;
 FOUR GET AWAY
GEORGE CLARK, ONE or MOST INFAMOUS MEN IN couN-
 TRY, AMONG THEM.
poiice Had Spent Much Effort in the Rounding Up of Who Got Away
 From the County Jail


 George Clark, one of the most no- iofions crooks m this country. Thom. as Warner, William Wilson and Bon ialhin 'ihorns. all escaped From the nslnty iaii some time early yester day morning
 The men made their way through Co liberty with steel saws which had beeh slipped in tu them. and which iaiist have been h their possession ~tnr some time, frDin the manuer in Slleh they sawed away the stel bars.
 The prisoners sawed through two cells, battered out section of a door and then sawed two more bars on the window leading to freedom
 George Clarke Is a white man theld under suspicion Of the police for a gretlt number Of crimes, anu who the cits had spent much time and money on before he vas finally rounded up pder a grand larceny charge which hey eXpected would send him to the state penltentay for a number et xears
 The three others were negroes, also held under charges of larceny and who would soon have been indicted bF tue grand jury, which assemblies alunday
 The eraud inry. now that the most infamous prisoners in the jail have escaped. may take up the matter el an investigation oI IIie iItIi dsiIY T. lie grand jury was recently gone ever and found to Dc in good eandi. lion f the mon were locked up prop erly and guarded so they eoRld not net steel saws
 Sheriff Hale stated that his dep Hts who looks after fine iaIl heard 9me noise about the premises early
 ihe night of the delivery, but card nothing later to cause alarm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
IA TOILETTE COMING WEST.

Washington, March 28 Senator .a Toilette. according to an announce. ment from his headquarters today will leave Washington soon after April ] and tour ihe states of Ne braska and Oregon in fight for the delegates to be elected at the primaries in the two states April l9. He win not participate in the Wiscon. son ant-primary campaign which ends April 2
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
KNox N sourA AMERIcA.

taraeas. March 23 A sprinkling of sain this morning the f0rerunner of he rainy season. did not interfere sith the lavish entertainment in hon, or of Secretary Knox and other Amer lean visitors tO which the whole auital Wss given over Shops were ..snsed and hnsiness was practically sGepended hy Government deeree.
 The program was so arransed that st every place visited one of the min sters received the American secre- mfy An escort Of cavalry preceded from place 10 place With the party, bat no guard attended. There were 10 carriages ID the drive about town yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
SENTENCED FOR FRAUD.

Birmingham, England March 23,- Albert Culiiford and Stanley Culli- ford were today sentenced to five years and nine months imprisonment respectively. for connection with the "bueket shop" case brought against members of the firm of Morton Har- ris and company Stanley Culliford was arrested last November. when he landed at Fishguard, from the steamship Campania, arriving from New York
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
rAFr,s POLITICAL RULING.

Washington, March % A decision by President Taft that federal office holders may act as delegates 10 con yentions called to devise state con- stitutions was made public today by che civil service commission The de- eislon does moi change the rule which forbids classified employees of the government from taking part in the management of political campaigns or acting as delegates to political con sentiens.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY

Philadelphia March 23 The time for filing petitions of candidates fer delegates to the national conventions for the statewide primary election on April lS. closed tonight. All records for the number of petitions flied in this city were broken.
 The regular republicans filed fun list of candidates for national dele rates wlho favor the renomination of preslaeut Taft. Anicng those on this list are John Wanamaker, F. F. stotesbury and Edgar F smith, pro Yost Of the University of Pennsyi- eanih
 fnll list of candidates was also filed by the Roosevelt republicans
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Chicago March 23 Completion of the United States Baseball league was now includes Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland Washington. Brooklyn Richmond, Reading and Chicago
 The frs, Chicago game is sehed. uled to he played the latter part of April
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
WILSON IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 23 Gov ernor Woodrow Wilson invaded Wis consin today, campaigning for dele gates to the national democratic con vendon at Baltimore He delivered one address in Fand du Lac and one in Milwaukee tonight The audiences were large.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
TRAIN TURNED OVER.

st. Joseph, Mo. March 2S.-At least t7 persons were injured. five of them seriously, late this afternoon, when Burlington passenger train No li3 left he tracks and turned over at Crosby, Mo, 10 miles north of St Joseph The baggage car and two coaches turned oyer They were crowded with passengers from nearby towns
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
CHILDREN BURNED 10 DEATH.

shawano. Wis, March 2s Three little children of Fred Elmer Of tho town of Richmond were burned to death In fire which swent through the dry tintber and wiped out the Trimmer farm house last evening, ac' corling to word received here today.
 The children were left alone while the mother went for the mail mile aNay
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
oJlNAaA CAPTURED.

VI Paso Texas, March 23A spe- cial to the Herald from Chih.ahua says that Oiinaea was taken without a struggle by the rebels Joe dc Ia Cruz Sanchez. who was in charge of the federal command there, went over to the rebels
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
AmE RlcAN DEFEATED.

Paris. March 23 an the interna- tionai amateur billiard tournament which was continued here today, M M Aura of Belgium defeated l. Fer iinana F0agelBurg of New York. the American champion. 400 to l7a.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
NEED MORE FATHERS.
Mothers Congress Says "Heu Should
 Be at Home More

pc at FfoWe WNfe'
 St Louis. March 2S. More father in the home was advised today by Mrs E, R Weeks of Kansas City m the convention Of the national congress of mothers She is a vice nHesident Of the congress.
 Nc have heard much, Mrs Weeks said. eof wemanb place Is the home. Well the mans place is also in the home and he must not be a stranees in the home, or he cannot advise his wife f ne does not understand her pl0Dlemss
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24
TO MAKE

been dnt bNonda aad in the mnpolue MANY THAT OTHER n thing nhat t tHev world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-24

Dr. X. D. Shaw. C. 4. Carmichael and wife. granddaughter. Miss Ella Cglverhouse. will arrive today from 0sceola, Fla. Dr Shaw went to Florida to accompany the pafty here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-01
Plenty Wild Fruit

Those who have had opportunity to
be out in the woods and along the
fences Of public highways say there IS
every promise of an abundant crop Of
wild plums and grapes. They also say
the wild blackberry bushes are loaded
with fruit The recent rains insure a
ripening crop No other fruit of ITS
Kind has such fine flavor as the wild.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-01

The races at the Mineral Point Fair
are always good This year will prove
no exception and the following splendid
program will BE carried out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-08-01
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
NJ INERAL POINT &D0DGEVILLE
Morris Proctor Proprietor.

Stage runs daily, except Sunday. leaving
Mineral Point at 7:45 a. m. and Dodgeville be
tween l and ? p, M
Connects at Dodgeville with train on c. 4 N,
W. R'v. for Madison, Milwaukee. etc. and al
Mineral Point with 1870 p. m. train on c. NJ. q
St. 2. R'y. for Platteville. Darlington. Shulls
burg, Monroe and Janesviue
Calls left al the Hotels Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention, s-FARz 75c
Phone i36
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
LADIES GIVE BANQUET
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERSONS SIT
DOWN TO A MOST SUMPTUOUS
REPAST.

Instead of the regular meeting of
the Commercial Club Oh Monday
evening, the hall was turned over
to the ladies of Timber Lake who
gave the men a splendid supper.
The happy affair took place in the
land office hall and little after
eight o'clock, fully one hundred
and fifty persons sat down to a
most sumptuous repast. The main
table extended along the north side
Of the hall, across the east end and
down the south side and number
Of tables were arranged down the
center in order to take care of a
number of extra guests.
After the supper was completed
which lasted about an hour, Judge
Stow arose and introduced the
president of the commercial club.
who in turn introduced the toast
master, D. T. Bauman. The lat
ter gentleman acknowledged the
honor in a few we'll chosen words
and after the male quartette had
rendered a couple of selections.
called upon 7. De Y. Smith to re-
spond to the toast: The Com-
mercial Club" He was followed
by Judge Stow who praised the
Ladies of Dewey County" MRS.
Howard Darling then paid her
compliments to The Men" Ray
mond L. Dillnlan responded to the
toast Timber. Lake" and J
Holley followed confdenfially con-
cerning Isabel" Mrs. Harry
Reed also contributed an original
poem on Isabel" P. c. Morrison
who was here in attendance upon
court, was assigned the subject of
Mobridge", who was followed by
G. M. Caster. an attorney. from
Lake Andes in Charles Mix coun-
ty. Judge CLAW Carpenter conclu-
ded the speaking. Space forbids
us from giving each of these efforts
the attention due them. All were
in happy frame of mind and each
of the speakers brought forth rounds
of laughter and sat down amid hear
ty applause. The male quartet then
rendered another selection and near
to midnight the guests took their
everyone acknowledging
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-11-15
NOVEMBER TERM OF
CIRCUIT COURT ENDED
LASTED JUST A WEEk...A NUMBER OF
MATTERS DISPOSED OF AND 9TH.
ERS CONTINUED.

he jury called for the Novem-
betern Of court was discharged
Mohday, however, cases in which
a5ury had been waived and court
nintters occupied the attention of
4aqge Carpenter until Wednesday.
Following is the disposition
II DE of the different cases on the
q endar:
State of South Dakota VS. John
E@Aymore. Continued.
tate of South Dakota VS.. AL
a t Sand. Continued.
State Of South Dakota VS.. Al
hft Sand. Continued.
/ Estate of South Dakota VS. Sam
christensen. Directed verdict of
.acAuittal.
4 State of South Dakota VS.. Amos
Blue Bluecoat. Directed verdict
of acquittal.
Elmer Peterson VS.. Joseph Beck
er and Ed Ward. Judgment for
plaintiff.
SFred LaPlant VS.. Burton C..
Mossman. Continued.
Mary Daken VS.. F. L. Martin.
Judgment for defendant.
Maupin and Ludlow VS.. VIM.
Wilson. Continued.
B. NJ. Herman VS.. Logan and
Pearl Fain. Referred to Gerald
N. Drew.
&c. H. Wilson VS.. w. A. Messer
4sbr. Co. Demurrer to complaint
Withdrawn and 20 davs time, to
nswer given.
fAvery Co. VS.. If A, Hamm.
Continued.
I Magill & Co. VS. Finch, Peck &
Finch Frain Co. Demurrer over
ruled and 20 days time to answer
given.
The following DEGREES in divorce
were granted: Ellen Traversie
from Whitney Traversie. Ivan N.
Kemp from Lula Virginia Kemp.
Sam Robinson from Anna Robin
SON.
that If was one Of the most hannv
social affairs in the history Of the
town.
Among prominent visitors from
other towns were Superintendent
King and Fred LaPlant of Chey-
enne Agency, DR.. Stokes of White
Horse. Ben Ash of Isabel, Otto
Linstad of Pierre, and a number
of others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25

with a burlesquc show; fought Steve
ketchel: tried to referee a bout and
on being turned down acted as second
for one of the contestants; gave din
ners to friends in the theatrical pro-
fession; tried to ride a bucking bron-
cho: took part in a street fight with a
local politician: was arrested for prize
fighting and beat the case after maxi
ing an exhaustive argument In which
he showed that he was familiar with
the law on the subject to a remarkable
extent.
Meanwhile, his hunt for a wife goes
merrily on. He Is constantly on the
point Of committing matrimony, but
the name Of the lady in the case I'm
variably changes as he moves from
place to place. Ostensibly he keeps
the names a profound secret. but they
always leak out. From time TO time
he announces he is about to make a
trip to Australia or a tour Of the
world. but he finds time to start
before he Is deep in some other
scheme.
One Of the remarkable features Of
Nelson's campaign for publicity is the
fact that his exchequer is rarely dim
inished by SO much as a dollar for all
the advertising he receives. At pres
ent he Is having a specialist working
on his cauliflower ears for the pur-
pose Of reducing these appendages to
something like normal proportions.
This is taken to mean that he means
to retire from further activity In the
ring for good and all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-25
B NJ. NJ. oppeRard.)

Ny VI VMs
St Paul, Nov. 25.-Greater interest
was manifested throughout the Min.
nesota conference season just closed
than has attended any previous state
battle of recent years, due, mainly. to
the addition of a fourth college. st.
Thomas. to the conference fold. And
these newcomers s%ignalized their re-
turn to conference standards by cap
turing the state championship title.
Sweeping aside every team they met,
they made rapid progress toward the
attained the coveted position.
Not only the Saints. but every team
Of the conference played clever ball.
mixing new and old style play with
happy results. Carleton and IIamline
relied principally on straight football.
while the Saints and Manchester used
forward passes to a great extent.
First and Last Games Interesting.
Perhaps the most interesting con-
tests Of the year were the first and last
games. st. Thomas and Carleton bat
thing to a Z to z tie in the seasons cur
tain raiser. and Hamline nosing out
a 10 to 9 victory over the Carleton
eleven In the final number on the pro-
gram.
Carleton and st. Thomas we're run
ming neck and neck up to the last
contest Of the eason when the Meth
odists' victory crowded the Congre-
gationalists to the background. Ham
lines refusal to meet the Saints made
1t necessary to use comparative rec
ords in deciding upon their relative
strength. but as the Cadets had trav-
eled through the entire a without
a defeat chalked up against them. and
the Methodists had lost to Manchester
the decision favored the Saints.
In selecting an all-star team from
the four squads several men have been
shifted from their original positions in
order to strengthen the mythical elev-
en-. While the work of the men dur