davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-09
HOT WEATHER IS QUICK
TO AFFECT THE BOWELS
Mcll-known l'uu That Extreme
Heat COndurc- Ca Chronic
Constipation.

The disposition 10 eat cold food ana
indulge in feed drinks ~ ono rensnn
why constipation and diarrhcoR In so
prevalent I'm summer. and there is no
time when people should more cure
fully avoid bowel disturbances, as
much serious disonac is directly trace
able 10 these conditions We need all
~ our strength 20 Withstand tho
eneryating effect ~ heat
To regulate tho bowels quickly re
lleve even the most aggravated case of
constipation. the combination of sim
! le laxative herbs with pepsin known as
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, In highly
recommended by all who have eveI
used f. Unlike cathartics and violent
purgatlves. Or Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin acts gently on the stomach, liver
and bowels, without gripping or other
discomfort, bringing relief In an easy,
natural manner. II can be used with
perfect safety 10y tho most delicate
woman or child, and yet In equally
effective for the strongest constitution.
Mild. pleasant TO take, and inexpensive
II is the ideal family laxative By
cleansing the bowel tract thoroughly
and eliminating tho foreign matter and
polHonh lnAl llIllhtf anu llhll' u
will quickly check summer diarrhocn
and restore normal conditions
Druggists sell Or. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsn for flfty cents "a bottle a
larger, family size costs ono dollar.
Got bottle and keep II In the house;
II win save many times It's cost I'm doc
tor bills A free trial bottle, postpaid,
can be obtained by writing to Dr. w.
II. Caldwell, 400 Washington St, Mon
ticello, Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-09
B00TLEGGER' QUEEN
is IN COUNTY JAIL
Is Cu NRGID WITH STEALING
TWO VALUABLE PIECES
or JI1WELl{N.

Mary Simmons once known In
Tulsa as the belle of the nootloEgers, ~
occupied 81 cell In the county Jail she
was arrested yesterday and arrdibned
ON the charge of grand larceny, in
connection with the theft of two valu-
able rings She pleaded not guilty and
was committed to lail in default OF
$3.50 bond TO aVst a preliminary
hearing.
Mary simmons, nee Bowman, IS
about is years OF age and pretty
When she lived In Tulsa the police
arrested her for hoouegging whisky O.
Last month two rings, set with
diamonds and ruhies' We're stolen
from Madeline E. Hampton, in TINS
city The police were notified ana
Assistant chief Hanson started WORK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-09

Two teaspoonfuls of finely powd-
cred charcoal drunk in a half glass
OF water will often give relief from
sick headache In fifteen minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-09
FIRST Street RUN
over With Washers
ONE GOT FINED $40 FOR INSULT
ING \ WOMAN YES
TERDAl.

"First street is the nome OF mash
rrs and they've got to be prevented
from insulting respectable women, y
commented Municipal Judge Houston,
in filming Il. G. Cox $40 yesterday. cox
pleaded guilty to flirting with Mrs.
Tom Taylor,
"The man looked like gentleman -
said Mrs. Taylor on the witness stand,
and when asked him where | could
find a policeman, | expected a civil
answer Instead of that. however, he
called me sweetheart and tried to put
his arms around my neck"
Cox said he was married and owned
a hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-09
NICARAGUA REBELS
DESIRI0US Of Peace
PRESENCE OF AMERICAN TROOPS
ASSURES SAFETY OF FOR
EIGN RESIDENTS.

CORlNTO, Nicaragua, Aug. S-That
General Louis Mena and his rebel fol-
lowers desire peace is indicated in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-09
Canning Corn.

Cut ter quarts of sweet corn from
the cob. Put in granite vessel, adding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-09

one pint of granulated sugar and one
half pint of barrel salt. Cook one
hour. Can in glass jars, wrap in pa
per and keep in cool place. When
serving add cream and butter and
reheat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE -Oue white
Steamer, one Baker Electric Gao
good shape Sec Dr. Wilson, Phone
S25. Wilson Bldg, Second and E'gin
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
MT. DESERT CORRESPONDENCE.

MANsET, Me-, Dec. %, 1912. Mr. Melvin
White Head, Me-, for interment, and flu .eral
services were held Sunday. Mr.. Moore was
about n years of age and had lived here all
his life except for the last few years, when
he went to Isle of Shoals, where his son Fair
field Moore had a position as lght-keeper, and
later lived at the White Head Light Station
with his son,who is first assistant keeper there.
Mr.. Moore died after long and painful illness.
He leaves two brothers, John S. Moore of Sea
Wall this place, and William Moore, Port
Townsend, Washington Territory.
The j. B. K. Co. barge, which has been lay
ing here loaded wi h plaster, leaking, for some
time, has left for New York in tow.
Mr.. David Malonsom, who cut the end of his
tn umb off some time ago while splitting kind
ling wood, is having a serious time. He was
obliged to have an operation and another
piece taken off, and now the physician thinks
The fishermen report good cod fishing in
Somes Sound and good fares are taken
Mrs VIM Gray has gone to the Bar Harbor
hospital for operation.
fremont Lodge, F. & A. NJ, held their in
staation of officers Dec. 2lst The following
officers were installed by Past Master Eben
Richardson; Henry Gray, W, M; Fred Walls,
S W; Earl Colt, j. W; George R. Fuller,
Treasurer; Joseph Robinson, S. D.; Clarence
Gott, j. D.; Warren Dow, S. S.; John Carter, ].
s.; James Fernald, Marshal; Everton Gott,
Tyler; Eben Richardson, Chaplain. The Of
fee of secretary is still open, as W. R. Keene
who has been the secretary for twenty years.
resigned at the annual meeting and Harry
Brown, who was elected decided not to stand
and a new secretary will be baloted on at the
next stated meeting. Mr.. Keene will fill the
office until his successor is installed.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
THE REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL. THURSDAY nEcEMBER,2e 1912

The steamer Marjorie is now tied up At the
railroad wharf for the winter. with the steam-
ers Silver Star and Castine.
The Maine Central directors have declared
a regular quarterly dividend of s1.50 per
share, payable Jan. LIST, to stockholders of
record Dec. 16.
PooR's MILLS. Mr. C. White of Boston, who
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. L. A. Payson,
returned home last Monday. Mr.. Orrin L.
Wentworth returned home last Friday. He
was called here to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret S. Wentworth,
which was held Thursday Dec. 10Th by Rev. D.
L. Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Crockett of
North Haven, will arrive to spend Christmas
with MIR. and Mrs Richard Merriam Carl
Cole of Camden visited his mothe- last week.
49,. Mr. and Mrs Charles Bunker of Howard,
r. L. spent few days last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Ricl ard Merriam. :. Mrs. J.
A. Hartshorn passed the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Delbert Robertson. -. The
school closed last Friday The teacher had a
Christina tree but quite number of the
pupils were sick and could not go to enjoy it
with the others. . There are a number sick
with bad colds, especially among the older ones.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
THE PROPOSED SCHOOL BUILDING

| At joint meeting of tie school committee
and the special committee appointed bv the
city government, held last Thursday evening.
the proposition to erect a building on the COM
mon to accommodate all the schools in the city
was unanimously voted down. although the
school committee had previously adopted the
plans for such building by a Portland archi-
tect This action is in accord with public senti-
| ment While no definite action was taken at
this meeting the matter was generally discuss
ed and the consensus of opinion is that a new
building should be erected on the common for
| the schools now occupying the two present
buildings and the North and South primary
schools continued as at present Those who
had advocated selling the South primary lot
and building received a setback when
they learned that this property revert
ed to the heirs of the original donors when it
ceased to be used for school purposes. State
inents made at this meeting concerning the
present condition of the building were wholly
| unwarranted. The building was in a bad con-
dltlon some years ago. 1t was built on a trench
wall, with no cellar under it, and the southeast
corner had settled badly. Five stoves were
used to heat the building, the pipes running
the length of the school rooms over the pupils
heads and there was no provision for ventila-
ton. The school committee got an appropria-
ton from the city government and with the
cooperation of Mayor Poor made many im-
provements. cellar was dug under half of
the building, in which Kelsey furnace was
installed that heats all the rooms in the coolest
weather. Ventilators We're put in, hardwood
floors laid in all the rooms, and toilets provid.
ed in the building The dirt taken out in dig
ging the cellar was used in grading the
| grounds. The building itself is a substantial
one and with the expenditure of a few thou
sand dollars could be made equal to all require
ments. The North primary building was re-
ported as well adapted to present needs, but
the playground is insufficient, and it NAV be
| found necessary to buy lot and build else.
where. Comparatively few citizens, even
| those who have children in the schools, take
the interest in them they should, or realize the
| Importance of providing sanitary school rooms
for the children of today the men and women
of tomorrow. Impaired health and impaired
eyesght in adults are too often due to experi-
ences of their school days, and care for the
health of the young is of no less Importance
than their education.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
LIBERTY.

L.bENl
Mr.. E. P. Boynton of Gardiner has been in
town for a few days, the guest of his son, Mr..
Perley Boynton. Walter Ludwick Master of
Georges River Grange. was in Portland the
past week attending the State Grange. The
fall term of the Liberty High school closed
Dec. Goth. This has been one of the most
successful terms the school has ever had.
Mr. Norman D. Lathrop of Richmond is the
principal. He is young man of high ideals
who were not absent one-half day during the
term are Miss Fannie M. Gilman, Miss Edna
Cook, Miss Grace Cox, Miss Rena Eastman and
Mr.. Clifton Cummings. Miss Gilman was not
late during the term The school will re open
Tuesday, Dec. 31st, after a vacation of one
week. There was aChristmas tree and concert
at the church Dec. 24th, to which the public
were invited. >. The village schools closed
Friday for two weeks vacation. Miss Ella
Mrs. Walter Ordway in the lower district Both
have been very successful terms. -. Mr.. John
Aver left last week for Jonesport, where he
will make an extended visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Harold Donnell. "A good many people
are being attracted to town by the closing out
sale of the A. l.. Batchelder Co.. Mr.. Norman
D. Lathrop left Saturday to pass his vacation
of one week with his parents in Richmond.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Everett Smith of Waltham, Mass, ar
rived Monday to spend Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. 7. l.. Shute.
Mrs Susie Wheeler of Pennington arrived
last Saturday night to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Anne Taylor.
Mr. Herbert Davis arrived last Saturday
morning from Boston to spend the holidays
with his father, Frank Davis, of Swan Lake
avenue.
Misses Rena and Bessie Black arrived Dec.
21st from Chestnut Hill, Mass, to spend
Christ mas with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Black.
Miss Isabelle Towle arrived home last week
from Danbury, Conn.,, where she is a teacher
in Model Training School. and will spend the
HOLIDAYS with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Towle.
The Ladies of Trinity church held their
Christmas concert last Sunday night and the
church was deliberately decorated tor the oc-
casion. There were two huge Christmas trees
laden with remembrances for the children and
the older ones.
David F., Walter L, and George Carter ar
rived last Saturday from Levant. called here
bv the death of their sister, Mrs. Anne M. lay
lor. and Frank l.. Carter of Bangor and III
bur 7. Rowell of Brewer. nephews of Mrs.
TAYLOR. arrived SATURDAY. to attend the funeral.
OBITUARY. Mrs Anne M. Taylor died. Dec
goth, at the home of her daughter, Mrs War
rem Pierce, from heart failure, after an illness
of five days with the grip. Mrs. Taylor was.
born in Etna, Me, daughter of Nelson and
Mary (Friend) Carter, and her age was rs
wears, 4 months and days She was twice
married Her first husband was Philip l.
Eastman, to whom she was married June q,
1860 After his death she married Thomas
TAYLOR. June 16, 1871. Mr. Taylor died several
wears ago. Mrs. Taylor was member of the
Methodist church. in which she took great m
terest as long as health would permit Her
many charitable deeds were never made known
to the public She was an exemplary woman,
ever ready to help the needy when possible,
and was possessed of many admirable quail
ties. She is survived " four brothers-Dan.
F., Walter l.. and George Garter oi BeVant
Me. and VIM W, of Toledo Ohio; by two sis
ters, Mrs John Batson and Mrs Adrian Bat
son both Of Addison, Me; by two nephews F.
l.. Carter of Bangor, and W. I. Roweil of
Brewer, and by an adopted daughter, Mrs.
Warren Pierce of Swan Lake avenue, with
whom she made her home and who had given
her constant attention, and has the sympathy
of many friends in her bereavement. The
funeral services we've held at her late home
last Sunday at o'clock p. M, Rev. G. b.
Ames of the Unitarian church officiating in
the absence of Rev. D. B. Phelan of the M 4.
church. The bearers were her three brothers
and her son-in-law, Warren Pierce. The in
terment was in the family lot in Grove ceme-
terry.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

Mrs. Margaret s. Wentworth died Dec 17tb
at the home of her son, Freeman T. Went
worth. after an illness of three weeks. Death
was caused by cerebral apoplexy. She was
the wife of the late Albion X Wentw ortb. and
is survived by one daughter, Abbe E. West of
Elklns, N. H.; one son, Freeman T. Wentworth
OF Belfast and four grandchildren: Orrin L,
wentworth of Brooksville and Myra E, Adrian
F. and Herbert E. West of Elkns, N. H.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
Gave His Life for Another.

FAIRFIELD, Me-, Dec. %. James Nickerson,
Jr., "a years old, was drowned after breaking
through the ice today with Miss Christine
Vaughn while they were skating on the Ken
nebec river. Other skat RS rescued Miss
Vaughn with difficulty, but were unable to
save Nickerson, whose body was recovered
later.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
BURNHAM.

The farm buildings of U. S. Perry, located
about one-half mile from this village on the
Clinton road, were totally DESTROYED bv fire
early last sunday morning with most of their
contents Only small portion of the household
goods were saved. The fire was caused by a
defective chimney, and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
were awakened by the smoke and fire. The
stock and most of the farming tools were
saved. There was an insurance of about $1,000
on the building.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
A Bucksport Coon Hunt.

most exciting coon hunt took place at
North Bucksport the night of Dec 18th,
WHOM Percy Arey and Jed Seayey accompanied
| by Mr.. Seavey's famous coon dog Gyp, return
ed with eight racoons, all taken in the one
evening. The largest weighed twenty five
pounds and the smallest fifteen
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES.

look with horror on Skin Eruptions. Blotches,
Sores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor
will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve
1t gloriies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum
vanish before it. 1t cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises.
unequalled for piles. Only 25c at all druggists
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
10 MORE
DA\DRUFF
FALLING HAIR
GRAY HAIR

Men and women-do you want splendid
head of luxuriant hair free from scalp itch
and dandruff?
Do you want hair so bewitchingly radiant
that it comp, = the admiration of all who see
it?
Do you want scalp Immediately clean
and bright as newly minted coin?
If you do. get 50 cent bottle of PARTISAN
Sage today at dealers everywhere. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every carton and
bottle-Ask for PARTISAN Sage and see that
you get it. A. A. Howes & Co. guarantee it.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
He FAD UNRULY HAIR.

sv sgllaa do a thing with it. Stood in
t.,o erection at once, then in no direc-
NJ, ms was before he used Halls
s.r+ i'5AeWer. Now his hair looks we'll
nF -o .y5{s IN place. The scalp is clean
dsr5 amy, Hair is growing faster. No
st 5.. WI. \ . falling hair. Not the slight
- udAger Of coloring the hair.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

Andrew Myrick of Unity has exceled the
record made by Col Charles H. Osgood of
Lewiston for standing behind counter as a
merchant. as Mr. Myrick, who is 50 years of
age, had occupied such position so wears on
Christmas day.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
Situation Wanted

by YOUNG WOMAN as housekeeper in a
- family of two three; not very far
away Address VB. ELLIS,
lw52p Thorndihe, Me-. R. F. d 2.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
Manufacturing Presents.

OF presents stained and presents grained, Ihear
my daughters chatter.
They're busy making presents now and it's a
dreadful matter.
There's lots of class to beaten brass, some gifts
are stitched or knitted;
There're presents drawn and presents sawn
and presents cut and fitted.
rushed into the room just now to find my
wife had tainted
Mid gilded bows and furbelows and presents
dyed and painted
The thing had gotten on her nerves; she claw
ed the floor and hammered.
Of presents hewn and presents sewn and
presents fired and hammered.
Louisville Courier.Journal
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

=, Feel languid, weak, run down? Headachaq
6Iomaeh "off? A good remedy is Burdock
Blood Bitters. Ask your druggist Pric.. 81 M
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. l. B.
Mower in the First Baptist church held a
Christmas party and .sociable last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. c. Blaisdell
The event proved to be a very enjoyable one
in every Watervllle Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

will be held at the North Church next Sunday
at $50 p. m.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
Big Snow Storm in New York,

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. A blizzard, born at
Midnight and growing each hour, was sweep.
ing New York and the northern Atlantic sea
board today. In IL hours, the storm had
blanketed the city with ten inches of snow;
the wind had risen to a 4O-mile gale, and had
driven two vessels on the treacherous sands of
the New Jersey coast. With the snow still
falling furiously at noon the city was fast be-
coming snow-bound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02

and bound at the edges with narrow
ribbon.
\ good size in which to make it Is
nine and half inches long and six
inches in width. and the center por-
ton in which the cards rest should
be stillened With piece of cardboard
of the dimensions shown in between
the material and the lining. The four
flaps fold over on the cards, the two
sides first, and then the upper and low
or flaps, the latter being secured to-
gclhcr with ihc ribbon strings, and
so sccur, /. closing the case.
Initials Of the owner can be worked
upon the upper Hap in the position
where Il nuaogram is L ually found
upon an envelope. a'.l it is important
hat the Gaps hould b. made sulli-
cicntly lar. TO entirely close the
case vh1 vol filled with cards, so
that III cutting allowance must be
made for his contingency.
The shrlcll illustrates the cas-" open,
and clearly shows the shape in which
the material should b. cut out
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
New Bathlne SUIT Daily

1hc season yon,hari la'"ia i"I
ride display Of lljH- gown Il. 1a.
NcWuor; a-.Go. '.. soil + b. an
~, hone, v'.-. rI,a.ll-!aahil" r.
;.rta."...at, aa." been an is 80
n.ih4 enhanced 10 'hr i'amhoEi
ba,inn co--umc- with tn H"m'+
o. ~l..,t ar" .-..r.s@ 1t Bale
Ecach
The sarmcut- tor ;ar suri a. "a
,osrly as those designed inr III" ball
room. and tn" wearer- rhans' theli
athing costumes almo. as frequent
II as they would Tor The tennis tour
uament. But the r;o' Of ro.o- IS 'h'
unique thing
Mrs. craig Biddle appeared on th'
beach recently in a silk bathing sui
oi canary hue. with silk storking
and satin slippers 10 match. y sid
sash of the same color and "a iurba'
completed The costume.
Mrs. Robert Goel't her siste'
va mermaid ia bright green
rcuntess szcehenyl made i briliian
picture Ia suit All eerise. sh
brought it from Hungary
Mr. French Vanderbilt swan j
black satin -lli1 with deep insei
lions OF lac at the collar and hig
chokers something entirely new Z
Newport
And You're not the social swil
ia you don't swim j. new cOstum
every day.-Newport Correspondent
| ic New York American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02

In order 10 keep spools of cottor
and silk always handy have thu
drawers Of your sewing machine fit
ted with thin boards through which
are driven wire nails placed two
inches apart. Plac" these in the
drawers with the points Of the nails
upward ard on each nail slip a spool
OF thread.
One row holds black thread and
silk. and cotton that have been used
in the making of frocks. or those that
will be likely to be used in the ordl-
nary sewing for the family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
Fancy Work Stitches.

4 conventional i@urr That Is easily
adapted i an o,al composed of four
rows of dots, the largest on the out.
side. This design may have the dots
worked IN lishily padded satin stitch,
or for more open effect cyclct5 can be
used. A bold border could have three
rows of the oyals. the outer walls
measuring an inch and a half by an
inch and 4 quarter. the next an inch
by threc-quar'ers aud the inner ones
half an inch by throc-eighths. The siz'
of the dots l.; proportional to the siz'
of the oval
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-02
YOKE COLLAR An ECONOMY
Fril's and Ruffles Add Much to Az
pearance Of Gown. in Addition
to Other Worth.

Most economical are the yoke col.
lais 81 embroidered null and tucked
or l!dlted point d'esprit and net frill,
ed With lace. They are wide enough
10 cover the shoulders and deep
enough to reach below the bust in
front and below the shoulder blades
in HE back. so that no other trimming
Is Necessary for the gown. Cuffs and
sleeve frillS are made 10 match. flut-
ed White muslin frlls give it crisp of
freshness that proclaimS them the
trimming above all others for a sum
mcr morning gown. \ simple gray
cotton ratine morning frock is made
attractive by collar Of black taifeta
Will an ovcr,ay of white null finished
with a hemstitchcd rutile The belt
is Of tatfeta to match.
RHlilcS OF lace or tullc are worn
with the collarless blouse in the
street They are very smart and are
generally decorated at one side with
a knot of tiny wild flowers. Toby
frills are made both plain and point
ed. One OF many points is made of
black tullc, with the neck encircled
with band of black velvet ribbon
tied at the side under tiny bunch of
many colored flowers. Another Toby
rutlle is of white tulle with neck.
band of mauye velvet slipped through
pearl buckle.