davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
Imperial Troops Skin Rebels Alive
Children Cremated Loot and
Burn.

ed another massacre They are using
the excuse that the rebels are guilty
of treason.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

low was registered here today. This
part of the state is experiencing the
most severe weather ever known
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12
Gas Famine Faced.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA gas famine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

goods store and other buildings were
destroyed in 100000 fire this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
GEORGETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb. 9--Frank
r. Kitchens, of Glendale, was con-
Victed in General Sessions Court yes
terday of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon, and sentenced to serve six
months at Greenbank
Thomas Kimble, of Seaford, was ac-
quitted of the charge of assault and
battery on County Constable Curtis
Steen on October rs, of last year
The Chautauqua Association OF
Svarthmore. Pa, will meet in Odd
Fellows Hall next Tuesday evening 10
interest the people in Chautauqua
work. Assistant Director George H.
Turner will be present.
The Sussex County Levy Court has
chosen Elisha d. Campbell. Z. ID. Mer-
edith, Asher Lingo, Samuel Messick
and Robert w Smith trustees of the
poor for the year.
Georgetown Republicans will meet
tonight TO effect an Organization con-
templated at previous meetings
The Rev. i. A. Bennett, former pas
tor of First M p Church, but now OF
Milford, was at the county-seat yester-
day and gave it out that the new NJ p
Church at Milford is expected to be
open within the next few days The
edifice will cost about $4,000 and will
have a seating capacity of 1100 max.
ing it one of the largest churches on
the Peninsula south OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

LIFE SAVERS

Captain Charles Simpson. Of Bowers
Beach, commander Of. the private DO
lice boat Protector. who, with his en-
gineer Charles Erdle, rescued from
the rigging Of the schooner James
Thomas, its captain and entire crew,
during the three-day blizzard last
month at great personal peril, has
received letter from Maurice Rogers
Philadelphia boat owner and water.
man, expressing appreciation ano
satisfaction in rescuing Captain
Thomas Morris and his crew.
Another letter received by Captain
Simpson is from A. w. sockwel, VIII,
was the owner Of the wrecked vessel
the Thomas. He says
"rho loss Of the boat is nothing com
pared 70 the lives which you save,
from death by freezing"
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

piled number Of external irritants,
but to no purpose.
He was artifcially fed for ten
weeks, when his jaws became set and
could not be opened even with instrn-
ments. He slept for seventeen weeks
then he suddenly awoke. dressed and
walked about the room under the
impression that he had only slept
for one night His next attack lasted
from August II to November 19. 1897.
He went on 20 sleep again almost i'm
mediately after waking. and did not
wake up again until the beginning OF
the following February.
Very curious was the case OF Simeon
Watson, a hard working, industrious
man. Of athletic habits and active
temperament, who, about 1926. began
preaching In his sleep His trance, or
sleeping flt invariably lasted as long
as the ordinary Nonconformist SER
vice. which he was in the habit of at
tending. The attacks became more
frequent as time went ON, and he
would go through the whole OF the
ordinary chapel service. praying, read
ing the Bible and preaching.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
INSISTS MRS. EDDY
IS In WORLD YET

Since the death of Mrs. Eddy Chris
tian Science leaders have repeatedly
defined their position with regard 70
physical dissolution. Since" insists
Alfred Farlow, in the New England
Magazine. "the real life Of the Uni
verse is of God, and hence eternal, it
follows that life cannot end or be
suspended. Those who pass through
the transitional experience termed
death still are conscious of individual
existence and continue their spiritual
advance"
Nevertheless. the Christian Science
Publishing Company is sponsor for a
volume entitled Editorial Comments
on the Life and Works of Mary Baker
Eddy" gathered chiefly from non
church publications. in which Mrs.
Eddy naturally enough is referred TO
as dead" For this reason Mrs. Stet-
son, the deposed Christian Science
leader I'm New York. who soon after
the death of Mrs Eddy confidently ex-
pressed her belief In the Immortality
OF the founder of Christian Science,
now, in a pamphlet entitled Hear,
o. Israel" arraigns those upon whom
rests at present the destiny of the
Church.
The pamphlet, says Current Litera-
ture is made up Of two letters writ
ten by Mrs. Stetson in reply to in
quiries by her followers. Mrs Stet-
son regards the publication of the
book Of comments as tacit indorse-
ment Of the prevailing view Of death
as opposed TO the tenents of Mrs
Eddy She does not want such state
ment as Two nights ago a frail old
gentlewoman died" to be given cur
rency, for Mrs. Eddy never in any OF
her writings taught the reality OF
death She is equally. displeased with
the republication of such sentence
as with the death Of Mrs. Eddy there
passes from this worlds activities one
Of the most remarkable women of EeI
time,' not only because II states that
Mrs Eddy is dead, but because the
spiritual idea Mary Baker Eddy has
not in the least passed from this
worlds activities.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
GERMANY STEADY
In Her POPULATION

Germany, looked upon casually from
abroad. says Scribner's Magazine. has
long seemed to be overfowing her
frontiers, and, owing to the pressure
of population. to be falling below
what might have been her number and
power had her territories been wider.
That was true up to a generation ago,
when emigration from Germany states
rose about 100000 annually The dis
satisfied, the enterprising, the adven-
turous. without the solicitations Of the
steamship agent, sought the golden
West
The Imperial Ministry Of Marine, in
assembling reasons in 1905 for naval
expansion. presented figures to Par
lament showing that 100000 born
in Germany lived abroad and that q
500, 900 of thep had become citizens OF
other countries. But with the year
1881, when migration reached 220.902
the number going over seas for for
tune or social betterment fell to 49,
SS3 in 1908 and rose slightly to 24,92l
in 1909.
Strangely enough, the number Of
immigrants who have become Ger
man subjects or permanent residents
has averaged during the last fifteen
years 5000 more annually than the
emigrants. Every year some thou
sands who left in their youth come
back well to do to live again at
home. Other thousands from all
countries of Europe settle there to
share in economic opportunities
which they think Germany has over
their own countries.
The present population of $1,000,
coo increases through the excess OF
births over deaths by 100000 yearly
or at about the rate OF population OF
the United States increases eNclud-
ing immigration. The resources OF
Germany, as at present managed. are
therefore sufficient to replace emf.
grafton and to take care OF the ex.
cess Of 100000 newly born subjects
beyond the number that has died Be.
sides meeting these responsibilities
German production is able to provid
a living for 100000 foreign lab.
orers admitted on special passports
to do rough work-chiehy on farms
or in mines.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
CHANGING HER FACE
CFrom the Household Friend

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove II and have a
new one. The thin veil OF sitting
half-dead cuticle is an encumbranco
and should be removed to give the
fresh, vigorous young skin. under
meath a chance to show itself and to
breathe.
There's a simple old-fashioned home
remedy which will always do the work.
Get an ounce OF pure mercolized wax
from your druggist and apply It at
night like cold cream. washing IL OF
In the morning. The incredible will
gently absorb all the lifeless skin and
leave a healthy and beautiful COM
pleNion. as fresh as a childs. Natur-
ally Il takes with II all such facial
blemishes as freckles, tan, moth
patches, sallowness. liver spots, pIm-
pies, etc. Il is pleasant to use. ef-
rective and economical. The face 80
treated Immediately looks years
younger.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
TELLS OF PERSONS
ASLEEP FOR DAYS

The counterpart OF Mr.. Wardle's fat
boy been charged at Willesden Police
Court with sleeping out. says tho
London Daily News. The missionary
said the boy was born tired aud when
before the Magistrate he appeared to
be doing, and only replied to the
questions put to him by a suspicious
nod and with closed eyes. He was
remanded in order that a ship might
be found for him. presumably In the
hope that a life on the ocean wave
might succeed in waking him up. Il
may be that the boy will develop into
one Of the remarkable sleepers of
whom many records remain.
Margaret Lyall, of Denniland. in the
parish OF Maryton three miles from
Montrose, went to sleep on Wednes-
day. June II, 1912. and did not wake
up for two days. she went to sleep
again on July ] and slept until Au-
gust s. When fully awake she COM
planned Of giddiness, but had no rec
objection OF having been blistered. bled
and immersed In cold water. She
merely thought she had had long
night
There is also the French case of
Elizabeth Arten, of St Gulllain, near
Mons, who in 1888. when thirty-six
years of age, fell asleep for four days,
and soon after waking went OFF tC
sleep again for eighteen hours. For
the succeeding five years she slept
regularly every day from five o'clock
in the morning until nine o'clock az
night. In l74S she was prevented by
the ague from sleeping for three
weeks. In one Of her periodical fits OF
sleeping needles were thrust into her
flesh, pieces of burning rag applied
to her nose and pins placed under
her finger nails. She was even whip
ped but nothing could awaken her.
Samuel Chiffon, Of Tinsbury. neaI
Bath a robust. stout laboring man
twenty-hye'years Of age. fell into a
profound sleep on May 13. 1894. from
which he could not be awakened for
month, when he suddenly rose and
went to work He did not, however
regain the power OF speech until an
other month had passed. On Apri
49, 1896. he had another sleeping fit
An apothecary bled ,blistered, aud ap
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
HISTORY BACK
OF THIS COAT
RaTiCk kuIrsOney Owns One
That Bates From Ire
lands Revolution

President Patrick Mulrooney, OF
the Irish-American Association, has
been presented with a coat worn in
Irish revolutionary days in ireland.
1t is old but tbs beautiful,
The best that e'er was seen,
Twas worn for night to fifty years,
In the little Isle so Green.
In the days of Robert Emmet,
These coats appeared galore;
Twas worn by a patriot,
On the little Shamrock Shore.
He left the rule of England,
And came to Delaware;
Since '9S this coat so great,
Has been in Seaford fair
The coat is the regular Robert
Emmett style worn in Revolutionary
days and was the property of Danie
Huse, a descendant of II. o. Webb
of Seaford, who presented the coat
to President Mulrooney The coal
has a vest effect with high collar
and long swallowtails Ii is trim
med with gold plated buttons, on tn,
back of which is the name of the max
er of the coat II is lined with ole
Irish homespun flannel and is very
warm.
Mr.. Mulrooney will be pleased tC
show the coat to those who want tC
see it.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
KANSAS CITY HAS
MAYORS CABINET

If you should call on Mayor Brown,
Of Kansas City, on any Monday after
noon, you would see HIM holding what
he calls his Mayors Cabinet
heart TO heart session with a repre-
sentative group of merchants, doctors,
lawyers. engineers and journalists
about the affairs of the community
says Munsey's Magazine.
Here is a precedent which helps to
divorce politics from the business Of
running a city. It happens because 4
clear headed and practical man is In
the mayors chair. When Mr.. Brown
assumed his Office he said:
81 don't think that any man is able
TO run city as it should be run if
he must depend solely upon the ad-
vice. counsel and assistance Of party
leaders and politically elected Off
Gals. l know that am nit wise enoguh
to do this. l need help"
SO he asked a group of private citi-
zens to meet with him and the heads
Of the various city departments once
a week and TO talk over the city's
business frankly and informally.
The hard sense of the local merch-
ants is projected into the question Of
apprOpr ations. The seasoned expert
once of leading doctors is used TO
protect the health Of the community
| The best minds at the city's bar help
to safeguard the taxpayer, and so. on.
In short, a large and varied talent is
crystalized for the general good. The
cabinet has nothing to do with legis-
lating; it function IS to inject practical
methods into the city administration.
This Kansas City experiment marks
a radical departure from the system
which has created more inefiiciency
and graft in our civic affairs than any,
thing else. Kansas City is showing
the way. She is making public busi-
ness really public.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
CAREFUL MANS OPINIsN

Business men are careful about what
they say--it is part Of their training.
Therefore when Mr.. J. G. Clarke, a
business man of Westchester, N. Y,
answered a question about his greatly
improved health his opinion may be
considered correct.
He said Having been troubled with
a bad cough and bronchitis for near
" a year, | decided to take Vinol a
short time ago. The cough has now
disappeared and my health is very
much improved.
Il certainly consider Vinol a val
liable remedy and should be kept in
every home-until people try it they
don't know its value"
Thousands of other intelligent peo-
ple praise Vinol simply because they
have found it just what they need
ed to drive away lingering coughs
and build up their health and strength.
Vinol Is a delicious cod liver and
iron preparation without oil, and is the
greatest strength renewer for all who
are weak and run down. We guarantee
it to give perfect satisfaction.
~ B. Danforth, Druggist, Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
MISS STOPPARD BREAKs ARM.

While descending the stairs at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs G J. Kinkead,
where she is staying, Miss Alice Stop
pard, assistant to the Rev. Alexander
Alison, Jr.. pastor of West Presbyter-
ian Church, fell yesterday afternoon
and broke her arm. The fracture was
reduced by Dr. Willard Springer. Miss
Sheppard will not be able TO continue
her parish duties for some time.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
ICE COVERED
ROADS HELP THIEVES

DOVER, Del, Feb 9.-Farmers
and poultry raisers near Rising Sun
and Magnolia are keeping nightly
vigils on their heneries owing to re-
cent raids made in that locality Of en-
tire iocks. The more recent losers
include James W. Green. Of near Mag
nolia, who lost $50 chickens and i've
or six turkeys stolen John Kellar.
Of near Rising sun,whose entire nock
of 81 chickens was stolen. and Rob-
crt Bostick, Of near Lebanon, who
lost his entire flock Of e5 chickens.
The frozen roads make it almost i'm
possible TO track the thieves.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

AMES, Ia, Feb. 9.-Professor Perry
G. Holden Of the Iowa Agricultural
College is out after the Republican
nomination for Governor. He has
been connected with the college for
ten years. He is a practical farmer,
and his special train plan Of spread
ing agricultural knowledge has been
popular. The selection Of a candi-
date will be made at primaries to be
held in June.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Workers in a clerical capacity-of-
fee helpers, both men and women;
stenographers. bookkeepers. account
ants-all are available quickly for the
Office executive who summons them to
renort for work by means Of the
Want COlumns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
CHILDS' BIG pRTdr Sy1 SALE

Boyds Cream Mints ..12c lb
Boyds Peanut Butter Kisses. .12c ID
Little Painted Handle Toy Brooms
&c each
Large 1Oc Jar Southwark Apple But
ter ....s... .-.... -. '........ .oC
10c Bottle Southwark Salad Dress
ing ...-.. .......-. .......... &C
cans Tender Sweet Sugar Corn. 25c
Shredded CocOanut ......... 13c ID
? Cakes Transparent Glycerine
soap .....-.. ....-... ....... sc
Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap ...10c
12c Bottle Snider's Tomato Cat
sup ........ ..s....... .luc
An Elegant Shoe Brush ....9 &c
q Cans Boyer's Refugee String
Beans ~ ... .... .25c
Childs' Safety Matches. .....5c doz
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

The Ladies' of Scott NJ. E. Church
will give a supper on Wednesday even
ing, February 21st in the basement
of New Settlement Building, Eighth
and Lombard. First table $50. Tickets,
25c
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Consider today's needs-work, buy
ing, selling. exchanging. hiring, rent
ing-all these are represented in the
Wants; business chances, lost and
found, opportunities by the score
all are enumerated in the Wants. that
fairly bristle with the necessities OF in
dividuals, firms, corporations and
households-all demanding imme-
diate attention.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Large Can Sardines. In mustard &c
Barataria Picked Shrimps. 1Oc can
Childs' Special Bfend Coffee. .a5c 10
Best Quality Pink Alaska salmon.
l0c can
A Good. Strong CSC Clean sweep
DloOin --....-. see. &c
Our Own Make Mince Meat SC ID
3 pounds 25c
Childs' Princess Blend Tea.
Ia pound package 10c
3 Large Cans Peerless Evaporated
Milk .... ...... ...-2 CSC
1Sc Jar Pure Fruit Jams ......15c
LIB Can Childs' Baking Powder 15c
Our 1893 Quality Mixed Nuts. while
they last ........ 1870. .12c ID
Fancy Quality Eyaporated Peach
es, ... .... ......14c ID
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
A SATURDAY sPECIAL.

Barr's Saturday Candy. the best for
the money. 29c pound. only one day
In the week; Danforth's Drug Store :
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

LIGGETTS CHOCOLATES!
The highest quality made. soc the
pound 4Oc one-half pound Danforth's.
Drug Store, Market and Second Sts.%
Evening journal., 1912-02-09

Picnic Hams.
Seeded Raisins .................. &c
N3 packages 20c.
2 lbs Best Pure Lard ...........l9c
Big Package Quaker Corn Flake. &c
packages, 25c.
Largest package and best.
3 Cakes Childs' Naptha Soap .10c
15c can Golden Wedding York State
Egg Plums ..... ............llc
Fancy White Ring Evaporated APP
pies ........ ...s.-..... .luc 10
New Bright Meaty Golden Dates, &c lb
2 lbs Large Meaty Figs ........ 25c
l Large Can California Apricots lie
Childs' Prepared Buckwheat, Big
Package ...... .-.....-.......l lie
ELEGANT QUALITY CANDIES
Assorted Cream Chocolates l5c lb
Evening journal., 1912-02-09
The Reading of Our Ads Is
Profitable Business, If You
Will Heed What We Say.
;T2IMs4.4sozksua

you will read over our ads-then come to
the Miller store, you will be convinced that what
we sayn our advertisements about quality and price
is true-you will always find articles as represented
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
LONG AGO the Majority sent up the warning that

LONG AGO the Majority sent up, the warning that
the Openshoppers Wheeling planning to destroy
Labor's power Of resistance But the daies and the
Openshoppers who control them lied and Lied and led
on the principle that if says thing often enough and
with force enough people will beieev it finally Now it
has come to the test and has been proven that they lied
andxthat the Majority told the truth.
They chose to make the fight the Market Auditor
um They first got Bob Addleman to write in the qualify
ing words "as far practical after the words specify
ing that the building should be built by union labor Then
they let the wood work to the only firm in town considered
by Labor as unfair According to union rules this firm
could not employ Union Labor, but it arranged that
the firm should publicly that it was willing to
employ union labor Con the firms non-unon terms
however, and they would then go to law about and have
willing Judge declar etha the firm had tried las far as
PRACTICAL to employ union labor.
With the dalies publishing false accounts with great
regularity, everything looked rosywhen the cyclone
struck them The Brckayers with display of the spirit
Of working class solidarity that is thrilling refused to
work with non union Then followed the Electri
cians the Timers the Plasterers all the building trades
possessing contracts and the Painters, who have
their own troubles
So the fight is on, but it has taken a turn The
Openshoppers thought they could keep it in the courts
where they could settle it to their own satisfaction The
workers have decided that they will keep some Of it on
the economic field And there the workers will win.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30

- WE WILL NOW HAVE
A Few Remarks
FTTTTTTTTT1Tr1T4'SSH'far' = E
BY WALTER B. HILTON

WHEN UPTON SINCLAIR'S ''The Jungle ex-
posed the roenness at the heart Of meat packing III
dusry people thought conditions would be bettered They
assumed that publicity would cure the evil Sinclair knew
better and wound up the book with full and complete oil
rections for aboshng the evils of the packing
government ownership The people did not heed this ad
Vice they we're satisfied with Roosvelts bluff at appoint
ing an Investigating committee and they see Repre-
snfatve Nelson Of Wisconsin charging in congress that
putid meats have been passed by inspectors in Phade
pha that Chicago emacated steers which died IN the
pens from exhaustion were dragged into the cutting
rooms bled and passed food that at Cumberland Nd
carcasses Of steers hogs and sheep persistenty
washed in water dangerously polluted with typhoid germs
and reports Of local bacter0ogss condeng the water
were ignored by Government officials and that the Gov
ernment acquesced the closing of the doors of picking
rooms to inspectors nearly all the plants Easand West
Mrs Caroline Bartlett Crane the specialist in municipal
ygiene has testified that the inspection service has
grown SO lax that the u S. inspection label has lost its
meaning So another resolution for another investigation
has been offered but the House Committee Expend
tires has POSTPONED action indefinitely So, Mr. Dooey
says, there you
II But folks are learning that Private Profit causes
to sell aduerated and poisonous food and induce
nspectors" to let it pass. And folks learning that
the only way to abolish this evil is to abolish the private
profit the business have all the people conduct all
the business for the good Of ALL
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
-PAPERMAkERs BOOMING

Holyoke. May 29.-For many
years organizers of the American
Federation of Labor and the Off
Gals of the Papermakers have
worked assiduously to build up an
organization. Success is finally
browning their efofrts. Since the
agreement reached with the Interna-
.tional Paper Company and also the
action of the American Writing Pa
per Company in announcing an in
crease in wages and that the eighi
hour day would be adopted, a heavy
increase in membership is reported
1t appears now that the employees in
the paper making industry fully real
ize the benefits which accrue from
organization.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-30
LIvINesToNs IN GALA ARRAY

Judging from the crowded aisles
and the happy faces, all bent on that
one purpose, the joyful hunt for bar
gains, and indeed they found them, as
reporter could barely edge his sway
through the crowds that kept the busy
willing sales people on the merry go.
And just a minutes chat with the
manager, Hr. W. W. Fieldman, assured
US that the people of Wheeling were
well taken care of by this enterpris-
ing concern, who at all times have the
worlds market, New York's most rep
resentative selections. This present
ten day sale is grand success, and
is heartily endorsed by the people. In
connection with their courteous treat
ment, the easy charge system is very
commendable feature, and shows the
very liberal policy OF the Livingston
Live and Let Live" policy.