davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
TO BETTER CIVIC CONDITIONS.
Conference Is Opened at Boston by
Address by Mayor Fitzgerald.

Conference Is Opened at Boston by
Address by Mayor Fitzgerald.
Boston, May 28.-Mayor Fitzgerald
welcomed the delegates to the fourth
national conference on city planning
here on Monday with formal lunch
con at the Lennox. About 800 repre-
sentative delegates from cities of the
United States, Canada and Europe at
tended the affair.
In the course of his brief speech of
welcome, the mayor dwelt upon the
past performances of the conference
and announced that particular atten-
ton would be paid at this meeting to
the development of civic conditions.
The purpose Of the conference is the
intelligent guidance of the physical
growth of cities and towns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
Hint for Lemonade.

When making this refreshing drink
dissolve the sugar in a little hot wa
ter before adding it to the lemon juice.
1t will not sink and Will sweeten it
more quickly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
Shsvlno the Truth

How would you tell that ugly girl
she had a complexion like peaches
and cream?"
''No lie about that I meant yellow
peaches and sour cream"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
LORlMER WILL NOT RESIGN.
Vice-President Sherman Returns to
Nani+aI Altar NieiA 70 Nhinann

VICe-FFeSIueht SHERMAN RelurnS 20
Capital After Visit to Chicago.
Washington, May -Presi-
dent Sherman returned here Sunday
from trip to Chicago bearing with
him Senator Lorimer's refusal to ten
der his resignation from the senate
before the coming vote to unseat him.
The vice-president also carries a
plea from Mr. Lorimer to his fellow
senators asking that the vote be post
poned until his condition will permit
his return to Washington. The vice
president refused to discuss his con-
ference with Senator Lorimer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
TEN NEW BISHOPS INSTALLED

Imposing Service Marks Conservation
at Methodist Conference.
Minneapolis, May 28.-In the pres
ence of a great audience, hundreds
having been turned away, the follow
ing newly elected bishops were con-
secrated on Sunday to their high Of
fee in an imposing and solemn serv.
ice: Homer Clyde Stuntz, Theodore
Sumerville Henderson, William Orville
Shepard, Naphtali Luccock, Francis
John Mcconnell, Frederick Deland
Leete, Richard Joseph Cooke. Wilbur
Patton Thirkield, John Wesley Robin
son, missionary and William Perry
Eveland, missionary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
All the improvements.

Il understand you have a dustIess
sweeper and q fireless cooker in your
house"
q have. Also a smokeless husband"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
Refutation.

My dear, there is entirely too much
caloric in the soup"
Nothing of the sort. We haven't a
bit of it left in the house"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
Six Hundred Freight Handlers Strike

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 30-Acting
on an order from executive committee
of the International Freight Handlers
union. freight men in the Twin Cities
have left work in sympathetic strike
with the Chicago men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

Why is it that a lot OF persons never
begin 10 search for their affinities until
after they get married:-Philadelph In
quirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Elmendorf Lecture PleaSes.

Dwight Elmendorf gave the first of his
series of annual travel talks at the Ma
ton Theater Yesterday afternoon before
euce that fills the theater at all his lee
lures here His, appearance was greeted
with a friendly welcome. and both his
pictures and descriptions We're interspers-
cd with applause For his opening pro-
gram he selected THE Heart of the
Rocky Mountains. giving a personal
touch to the journeys beginning with
Views of his own beautiful home on Long
Island Sound.
y visit To Denver and after that
10 Cripple Creek and other great mining
centers preluded a mountain climb by
train and auto to the top of Pixies peak.
Nature in her mishtiest soitudes was
revealed in motion trips through the
Garden of the Gods. over Cheyenne can
yon and through the ROYAL gorge IF Ar
kansas. with still-life views that inclu0 ed
Holy Cross mountain and Marshall pass.
The latter half of the lecture pictured
mines and scenes on the way from Sill
Nerton To Ouray. a remarkable piece OF
road engineering on the edge of giant
crags, and, by way of closing. pink prim-
roses. snowy blossoms and other floral
surprises that decorate the barren breasts
IF the American Rockies.
While recognizing the Rockies "a about
the greatest show ON earth. Mr. Elmen
dorf does not indorse the slogan. See
this country first if one has but 4 mod
crate sum TO spend in travel The dis
tances here. he says. are vast and the
expenses so necessarily heavy that the
same amount of money could he more
profitably expended in trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
VALUABLE FACTS GAINED
Result. of Conferences With
Postmas;ers of Typical Ci-
ties on Parcels Post.

To ascertain conditions surrounding the
establishment of the parcels post system
i'm places differing widely in size. climate
and industries. Postmaster General Hitch
cock recently summoned to WASHINGTON
10 confer with the special parcels post
committee the postmasters OF five typical
Offices They are Williams II. Davis. Pitts
burgh. Pa: Daniel r Gerow. JacksonviIla
Fla: NJ III. Jester Wilmington Del: f.
NJ G QuimbA, Suffolk, Va, and Henry
y. Bradley. Charles Town. w. Va. After
thorough discussion the conference has
just ended.
The posjma sters of the five largest
offices in the country already have APP
pearcd before the committee SO Pitts
burgh was represented being large
hrSi-cldSS office. though smaller than any
of the greater five and being the cen
ter of tremendous manufacturing area
The postmaster of Pittsburgh reported
that the board Of trade of that city has
toward bringing the consumer and pro-
Queer nearer Ia each other by the new
system. He also said that many of the
merchants are planning to have their city
deliveries made by parcels post.
Wilmington. Del. represented Il large
farming and manufacturing district. with
its mail connections close with Philadei
phia. one of the largest offices. Jack
sonvilic is the largest office in Florida
and the outlet for all the mail of the
state. 1t is peculiar in having a special
increase of force in winter, the tours.;
season. and the postmaster said that il
was expected that travellers would use
the parcels post extensively i'm sending
home five and ten pound packages OF
fruit
Suffolk. Va. and Charles Town. W. Va,
are both very small. second-class Offices.
one in the tidewater district. with large
truck interests. the other far inland i'm
AN orchard country. with diversified farm
products. The postmasters of both Of
fees reported great interest in the parcels
post. and said that they had continual
inquiries regarding its scope.
From these postnlasters the committee
was able to CLEAN a great amount of val
liable information. which, added TO that
gained from the recent hearings in Mary
land. puts IL in position to plan the de-
tails Of the service to the greatest adj
vantage of the producing farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
CLASSED AS FRANKFURTERS.
Educators Comment on Graduates
of the High Schools.

CHICAGO. October 1i.-Hish school
graduates in America We're referred 10 as
educated frankfurter sausages Yesterday
by Dr.. &. H. ZhitIowsky of New YORK.
educator and social worker, who has been
active in the revoiutionai- movement in
Russia
DIR. Zhitlow-<y placed the label on the
children during the course of ii lecture at
the University OF Chicago on The Future
OF the Nationalities iii the United States .
The public schools manufacture good
students as = meat factory manufactures
desirable frankfurter sausagcs, he said.
- nus every year they graduate thou
sands Of frankfurters-I mean students
duly labeled and All alike in appearance
Education VIII cease la be manufacture
oi sausaGes, only when YOU maze use a..
the etherealelemen to bring ont all the
human values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
PLEA FOR SORORITY GIRLS.
Mothers Declare Students Cannot
Retract Society Pledge.

CHICAGO. October 11--MotherS of sus-
pended high school girls appeared before
the board of education anti-sorority com
mittee here Yesterday and begged that
the girls be not compelled 10 retract their
sorority pledges. which they said. were
100 solemn 10 he Withdrawn al the be
Uest of the board. Mrs. Richard r..
Sloane and Mrs. Lewis Mcpherson said
That their daughters could not withdraw
from Delta Kappa Phi because they had
taken an oath a. life members in solemn,
secret pledges. signed in blood at mid
ght under circumstances calculated 10
Ri high school girl with awe.
The board took the case under advise
ment. Forty other high school girls are
in similar predican ent. Notice has
been given that secret societies will be
suppressed in tho high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
M|DD|ES TO MEET
LEH|GH TOMORROW
Must Play Better Foot Ball
Than Against Hopkins
to Win.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October n-Wheth-
not the Navy foot ball players have
worked themselves out of the crudeness
that was so strongly indicated in last
Saturdays opening game of the season,
when they barely Won over Johns Hop
kins University. will be demonstrated to-
morrow afternoon when they go up
against the eleven from Lehigh. Though
Princeton easily disposed of Lehigh the
South Bethlehem lads. it is said have
quite formidable aggregation. and I'M
less the Middies do show something far
above the exhibition against Hopkins it
would not be surprising if the brown
and white-sOcked players trOt off the
field at the final whistle with the lau-
rels of victory.
Not only have the Middies displayed
great tendency to tumble. fault which
keeps any team up in the air. but there
has been no concerted playing as far as
teamwork is concerned. With the atmos-
phere just bit frosty in the late after
Moons mighty good weather has been Of
fered for Practice this week. and several
of the backfeld men have been doing en-
couraSing work.
Except for a short scrimmage on
Thursday. the players have not been
given heavy work in preparation for to-
mOrroWs game. In fact, the staff of
coaches was so disappointed al the show
ing against Hopkins that they started
the weeks proceedings by putting their
charges back to some of the elementary
work. such as handling punts and tack
ling the dummy With Brown and Howe
in the lineup, the Middies will face Le-
high with unusually heavy combina-
ton Bat like all early season games, il
is expected that many shifts will be made
in the course of play, so that all first
string men may be given a workout.
With clear cut victories over Rock Hill
and Franklin and Marshall colleges be-
hind them. st. Johns College will tomor-
row invade the camp of Dickinson Col
lege at Carlisle. Pa. Though the col
leeians are heavier this year than last
they will be greatly outWeighed by their
opponents OF the morrow The cadets
however. rounding into good form
fast and with the fine success they have
attained with the forward pass. they are
pinning much hope this play to puZ-
gle the Dickinson lads. Last year St
Johns held Dickinson to "a small score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

If YOU want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Prediction Came True.

About fifteen years ago Sir William
Van Horn made prediction that the
Canadian Pacific would be earning ST.
cuu .Ct.1 annually by this time. The proph-
ecy was regarded as ultra -optimistic
Last yt0 it earned S12j,ooooo gross.
That Is an Indication of the way the Ca
madam northwest is developing. Even the
comparatively little Canadian Northern
last year earned S2I.'GD.n1D
. DR. Walcott has made specially re-
Gently of geological photographs. and two
wears ago brought back from the Rockies
"A series of reTnarka bile mountain pictures
taken on rolls from five 10 eight inches
wide ana eight II twelve feet long. Last
wear the weather was so bad that there
/ were no good pictures to be had How the
taking this year will turn out is still a
question as the pictures have not yet
been developed. The outlook is hardly
promising. though. for in a trip of three
months there were only fifteen clear
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLECHILD
If tongue is coated, stomach
sour. breath feverish give
Syrup Of Figs to
clean the bowels.

Your child isn't naturally
cross. irritable and peeVlsh.
Mother, Examine the tongue;
II coated, it means the little
one's stomach i, disordered.
liver inactive and IL, thirty feet
OF bowels clog9ed with toui. de
cayIng waste.
Every mother realizes after
giving delicious Syrup oil ing,
that this Is the ideal laxative and
phvsic Tor children Nothing
else regulates the little one
tender stomach. liver and bowels
- ctfectually. besides they dear
X love IT. delightful tg taste.
For con,tipated bowels. slug
ei>h liver. biliousnc~>. or >our.
di>ordercd stomach. ieverlsh-
ne>S. diarrhoea. sore throat bad
breath or to break Il cold. give
one hall 10 a teaspOonuI ct
Syrup OF Figs. and in a few
hours all the Clogged up waste,
sour bile. undigeSted food and
constipated matter will gently
move ON and out Of the system
without gripping or nausea. and
YOU will surely have. well,
happy and smiling child again
shortly
With Syrup OF Figs YOU are
not drugelng Your children: be
my composed entirely OF lus-
ciou> tig>. SIENNA and aromatIcs,
it cannot he harmful
Full directions Tor children OF
all ages and for growr-up> plain
" printed ON the package
Ask your druggist Tor the full
name. Syrup OF Figs and Elixir
OF SIENNA. prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. This l.
the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable Refuse anything else
offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
HEAL YOUR SKIN
CURE ERUPTIONS
With POSLAM

You viii never know warthcr or not
y"u may Ia" rti of that d'strc~-iu: skin
disfigur"nent Until yea Try r"~.aut. II
anything on earth will cure It, FosIam
Will The ease with which II works ~.
suits i marvellous. Every day brings rec
"rds Of stubborn and long endure! afccr
ti"ns quickly cradicated. diseased SKIN
restored 10 IornsI condition. facial ap-
pesrance improved. physical suffering
rHiFG. EcLs-Ina. acnc letter. salt rhrum
all farms Of itch. scalp scale. psoriasis
plmpl">. raShcs, etc. yield Ia PCsi1m as
to nothing else
PoSLAN SOAP mcdcatcd with Puslam.
j. Gnequslrd for the skin. not only when
disease j. present. hut as the safest and
most beneficial soap for daily Use. toilet
aud bath. SootlIeS tender skin. never
.rritates. The soap ~ absolute purity.
0Donnelfs. Tschiffelys. Ogran's and
all druggists sell Inslam tprice. 30 centSl
and I'osiam Soap tpricP. - cents. For
free samples. write To- the Emergency
Laboratories ;: West 18th Street, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
BODIES IN MAUSOLEUM.
Remains of Catholic Prelates Trans
ferred From Cemetery.

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE bodies of
the first Catholic Bishop of Chicago and
the first archbishop of this archdiocese
were transferred yesterday from Calvary
cemetery to the mausoleum erected III
Mount Carmel cemetery by Archbishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
GOodman'S body

woman voters. GOodman'S body was
chopped up and thrown into the gutter.
Just watch the women vote on the
anti-capital punishment amendment at
the November election Rogers said yes
terday. Il am counting on that. know
women are opposed to capital punish
ment.'
Rogers second sentence, pronounced
yesterday. was necessitated by an appeal
to the supreme court in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
NORTHWESTERN CANADA
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
Glowing Report Made by Sec
reiary WaIcott After Trip
Through Section.

Northwestern Canada Is developing in
way that people in this country do not
realize. is the report that Secretary {. ID.
WalcOtt of the Smithsonian Institution
brings back from his summer work in the
Canadian Rockies. He says that the coun-
Try is filling up with settlers of all sorts.
Places that recently We're reached on
horseback by the few who did reach
them now are railroad centers.
Sir William Van Horn. who used to be
the power in the Canadian Pacific rail-
road. i gone. and he is succeeded by
President O'Shaughnessy. a Detroit boy.
who was picked out and trained for the
Job by Sir William. and has since been
knightcd. ON the stretches of the roads
that used TO carry trains of four or ave
tourist Sleepers few years ago there
are now solid trains of ten or twelve par
Tor cars. The province VIII have tEree
railroads. reaching from Winnipeg to the
Pacific and from Winnipeg east to Mon
tTeal and the Atlantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

Quig!ey as the resting place for the
prelates OF the Chicago archdiocese.
Bishop William Quarter, the first prel-
ate of his rank here. died in 1913, four
years after his appointment, and his body
had been buried in Calvary since that
cemetery was opened. The Very Rev p
y. Feehan. who was the first archbishop
of Chicago. died in 1882 His BODY had
since rested in private vault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
COOK LOSES REQUEST.
Fcrfeits $4,000 by Failing to OBJ
serve Testator's Conditions.

NEW YORK. October 1l.-EVen the
promise of bequest of 5000 i'm the will
OF Henry {. Hurlburt, "A paper manu-
facturer. who died April "A, failed To
solve the servant problem in his home.
Margaret Moore was CO. in the Hurl
burt hourshold, and Mr.. Hurlburt prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

ised her S5,UN in his will If she would
continue in his employ until his death.
Mr. Hurlburt kept his promise and
made a provision OF 5000 in his will TO
the cook. His executors have now re
fused to pay the bequest because she
left the employ OF the Hurlburt family
before the death of Mr.. Hurlburt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
HIS FAITH IN WOMAN VOTERS.
Murderer Hopes for Adoption of Law
Against Capital Punishment.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 11.-John
Rogers. twice sentenced to be hanged
for the murder of Benjamin Goodman. a
jewelry salesman, expects to live many
years, through the grace Of California;
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-13
CRAB NEARLY BROWNS
A GIRL AND BROTHER.

New York, Sept. 12.--Miss Anna
Gerard, 10 years old, of West MAR
street, Pathogue. l.. l., went crab
bling in Great South bay. She eaughi
general crabs. Suddenly one of then
seized her leg, She tried to shake
the crab off, and fell cut of her boat
into Ii feet Of water
Her 17-year-old brother, Charles
dived after her. She grasped him
and was drowning him when she was
seized by Miss Edna Ball and Miss
Helen Horn, who We're in another
boat. Young Gerard then helped
them set his sister into their boat.
Miss Gerard tainted In their ef-
forts TO revive her, her brother and
the two girls did not notice that the
crab still chung to her leg. She saw
it when she regained consciousness
and then tainted again. The crab
was finally removed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-13
"CASCARETS" FOR A
SICK. SOUR STOMACH.
1ently cleanse and regulate your
Stomach, Liver and Bowels
while you sleep.

That awful sourness, belching OF
cid and foul gases; lthat pain in the
Dit of the stomach, the heartburn
nervousness. nausea, boating after
9ating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
md sick headache, means a disor.
Tered stomach, which cannot be reg
llated until you remove the cause
t isn't your stomach's fault. Your
tomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
leanse and regulate the stomach
emove the sour, undigested and
ermenting food and foul gases; take
he excess bile from the liver and
AIRY off the constipated waste mat.
err ana poison from the intestines
nd bowels, Then your stomach
rouble is ended A Cascaret to-
light will straighten you out by
morning "a 10-cent box from any
lrug store will keep your stomach
weet; liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good
sentle cleansing, too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-13
5URFEW WILL RING
FOR LOTTERIES ON
GREAT WHITE WAY

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Sept 12.-Curfew will
ing hereafter at midnight for lott
rers on the great White Way ac-
ording to a ruling today, by Magis-
rate Cornell whose court has juris-
fiction over the district.
The court announced that it here
Utter would fine anyone arrested
after midnight on Broadway who
could not show that he had business
there.
There were fifteen arrests last
night in roundup of loiterers on
complaint that out-oftown guests
of hotels were being annoyed by well
dressed young men, who were max
ing business of standing about the
hotel entrances.
Habitues of the district, who
heard the magistrates ruling de-
clared that it meant change in the
night aspect of the district, If he
held to his announced purpose
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-13
STIRRING STORY
AT THE KIMMEL

Tom Butler one of the mos
sensational and stupendous motor
picture productions will be the fea
ture of the program this afternoon
and evening at The Kimmel theater
Tom Butler" is an Eclair film
dart in three reels.
THE story presents great food 70,
deep thought by the student O
psychology, presenting as it does {
battling problem of the modern Grim
inal.
The story, more fascinating thar
an Arabian Nights tale, opens with
the French penal settlement on the
Isle of Re from which two convicts
have escaped. They are on a reef
when the alarm is given by a senti,
mel and one is shot, the other, TON
Butler plunges into the sea. His
body was not found and it was sup
posed that he had been drowned.
A few months later a celebrated
actress, Miss Cyrile Hampton, who
to her misfortune was the wife of a
condemned murderer receives a
threatening letter.
During the excitement incidental
to the course of work preliminary to
he" appearance in new production,
she forgets the threat, but on the
eve OF her appearance she remem-
bers and tells the story to Mr., VIII
liers, journalistic friend
She scores a great success in the
new play--letters Of congratulations
and floral offerings are showered
upon her and here vigilance is re-
laxed.
The theater lis plunged into a
wild state of excitement one night.
Miss Villiers is found by attaches
seriously wounded lying among her
flowers.
She RECEIVERS in hospital but is
constantly made the recipient Of
threats
One. night following her complete
conyalescence upon entering her
room she finds upon a table a
boquet to which is attached another
threatening epistle.
This is too much for the nerves
OF the recent convalescent and she
becomes afflicted with a severe brain
storm in which horrible visions APP
pear and in endeavoring to escape
from the torment jumps out of a
window to the court below.