davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10
| BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH,

Dizziness, and a general emo
account" feeling is a sure sign
of a torpid liver. The remedy
is Simmons Red z Liver Reg
ulator (The Powder Form).
1t exercises its greatest re-
storative effect in the liver, yet
it is effective in the stomach
and bowels. Indigestion, con-
stipation and their attendant
evils disappear before its pow
erful, regulating influence.
Try its wholesome purifying
properties. 1t will give you a
good appetite, sound digestion
and make you feel we'll.
Sold by Dealers. Price, large package, Sioo,
AJAX for the genuine with the Red on the label.
IL you cannot get 1t, remit to will send 1t by
uisl, postpaid. simmons Liver Regulator is also put
N liquid form for those who prefer It, Price sl W
pei l. title. Look for the Red Label.
In zsIuH sco., Props. St. Louis. No.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10

desire 10 thank the people of Put
nam county for the splendid vote given
me in the recent primary, and | beg TO
assure all that will not disappoint them
in the service,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10

| desire TO express my gratitude to
friends for their cordial support in the
late primary. wish | could take each
one by the hand and thank him indi-
vidually for his kind support But that
would be impossible as there were so
many that ! do not know who remem-
bered me. will add that their kind
ness shall never forget. wish 10 say
TO those who preferred TO support my
opponent, that have nothing but the
kindlieSt feeling and expect TO always
remain their friend. With friendship
for all, remain, Respectfully,
H. r. ESTES.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10

am indeed grateful TO the voters OF
school district No. for their support
and confidence in the recent primary,
and it will nerve me TO even do more,
if possible, TO advance the school inter
CStS OF Putnam county.
Yours truly,
J.. H. GREEN.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10
Editor Palatka News,

Editor PaIatka News,
My Dear Friend:-
| wish to express through your valu.
able paper my profound gratitude to the
voters of your county and the State for
the magnificent vote given me for Con
greSsman,at-Largc. am also deeply ap-
preciative for the kindly consideration
you gave me in your newspaper. If it
is necessary for me to go into a second
primary,I ask my friends to move for,
ward for full sweep OF Florida for the
principles for which stand
Yours Respectfully,
CLAUDE L'ENGLE.
lack SonVitle MAY 7th.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10

Thank you, gentlemen. will be
true to the oath | hope TO take on the
opening day OF the Legislature.
w. A. RUSSELL.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-05-10

| am deeply grateful to the voters of
School District No 3 for their continued
confidence in my work in behalf of the
schools. f. r. CONWAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22


I'm fond Of the lady OF leisure.
In all her splendid ease.
And the grille OF knowledge just
gathered In college
Ia certain my taste to please,
While the brilliant society leader
Ia lovely amid the whirl.
But my mind Is quite clear that
for all round the year
The best is the working girl.
She understands all OF your wor-
ries,
The cranky old ways Of your
boss,
For she probably knows the very
same woes
With manager grabbed and
cross.
She isn't afraid OF the street car
tThe cab OF q commonplace
churD,
For she doesn't quite think you
should spend all your chink
On the rides OF working grill
She knows how to dress on a little
Though looking delightfully."- neat.
And though she's q dame who is
wise to the game.
She's glrlish and tender and
sweet.
The lady OF leisure Is lovely.
The lady OF lore In pearl.
But for comrade and wife all the
rest of your life.
Ths best Ii the working girl!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Subscribers 60 The Seattle star
will confer a favor by Notifying
this office NJ once Of any inn
ute A. secure prompt and req.
uiar delivery o. the paper, OF
any attempt 10 substitute an
other paper for This Seattle
star. II ia the desire Of thr
management 10 secure the best
ssrvice for all. and complainn
are given courteous and prompt
attention, II your paper fhiia
90 arrive any night
a anr. Main s4o0. Ask fuf
IN. Circulation Department..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
JONES VERDICT
NOT GIVEN OUT

All exhibits In the courtmartisi
trial OF Lieut.. c. s. Jones charged
with "scandalouE conduct" by
Lieut.. Charles McRsynoids. have
been ordered returned 20 their own
erA. and the court martial board
has been dissolved. This indi.
Gates that there will be no retflal
OF the case. The verdict has not
yet been made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
Receiver Calhoun
Will Get $1,000

Scott Calhoun, appointed by
Judge Frater on April 80 as tempo.
rary receiver for the Seattle. Rem
ton q Southern, removed May 8, re-
appointed several days later. and
again removed by an appeal taken
to the supreme court by the com.
pany's trustees, win get 81 900 out
OF the $4,000 that fell into his
hands when he took charge. His
attorney, by order OF Judge rraser.
will get 800. Arguments viii be
made before Judge Frater on Fri
day as to the sufficiency OF the SUI
persedeas bond put up by the trus-
tees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
GRADUATION

Graduation exercises Of the
nurses Of Providence hospital will
be held At Holy Names academy.
Twenty.first nv. and Roy st.. Mon.
day evening. May 27th AZ 3 o'clock.
The Misses Anna Murisey. Mary
Walsh, Agnes o'Suillyan. Rather.
Inc Walsh. Ellen Sharkey. Kath.
leen Dougherty. Sarah Mcclellan,
Kathryn Murtha. Elizabeth Baker
and Agnes schanno comprise the
graduating class this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

Arthur Aylesworth, OF the "Over
Night" company. sprained his
ankle at the Moore theatre last
night during the second act when
he rushed through one OF the
doors In the scene When the
curtain went down he fell In n
faint on a settee. on which he was
reclining, and failed to acknowi-
edge the applause OF the audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
FOUR HOURS OF
Welded LIFE

Marie Blair did not take 20 mar.
ricd life very we'll. IN fact. she
hardly gave II . fair chance. for
four hours after she married n. A.
Blair she Jeff him and now her
husband 10 asking for a divorce.
They were married on May . AZ =
p. m. and she left him 81 0 o. m.
Since then she has refused 20 live
with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

tNKA
ar q stepping
stones 10 q per
nAnent demoe
Facy. but that
wnie people Of
a colder cline do
their revolving
by ballots. folks
under = warmer
sun do theirs
With bullets.
That's what the
present turmoil
Ia Mexico means.
be adds
o
g. H. Hchuiicr,
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

Men may attend the meeting OF
the Woman's Home Consumers
league next Friday at the Y. M. G.
A. The object OF the meeting is
TO bring together the wholesaler,
retailer, jobber and manufacturer.
and while the meeting Is for women.
all men Interested may attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22


Roses OF the
luke of York
gilled 5000 OF
the Red Roses of
ls duke Of Ian
aater. including
the duke OF Som.
erset. the risht
hand man OF
Queen Margaret.
i'he White Roses
tiso took an "A
prisoner ng
Henry vi, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
ailaax.s ORDERS

chubby this firm 10 advertise
lno bathing suits rs per cents
off,"
apony you dare buy snye
thing az sesnsy ~ that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
Abcuf Rople

The new Mexican ambassador
Manuel caiero. IL Of the opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

After erspsneiina jury This
morning for the case against y
~ Faulkner. who In eharKed with
passlng alleged counterfeit notes.
Judge Hanfofd adjourned court and
left for Tacoma. where the ais
posai OF ex parts matters viii be
made this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22
|yl!95:

May 22. 1855. tho Roses began
10 fight at the battle OF 81. Adams,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

seattle Commercial club AZ =
meeting last night adopted >
I resolution calling for ans :
I extra session OF the legislature :
4 for the purpose of securing :
= SIS. ooo. 900 for building good :
4 roads In the state. Col. a. G. ?
4 McRae lectured ON the cult :
4 vation OF ramie grass on the :
4 Pacific coast AZ q substitute :
4 for cotton In local manufAe- :
4 ture. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

Pullman Porfer--0is %. sab
dis iss as far an VIC so.
Passenger It's perfectly
dark outside. Surely. you are call
lng me too early,
Pullman Portsr-f.&wzec, boss.
don, you know Pit,shurs when YOU
nee II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

c. oesse Z Co. has been award.
ed the contract for the county dock
~ Juanita. on Lake Washington.
The price wac si.Isz.0o. The con.
tract for the Duncan Mccallun
road was let Mt s7.125
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

beyond an smisbla disposition
Henry had nothing In his dome
which made him really material a.
England
Fred Martin was sentenced 70
one TO fifteen years by Judge Ron.
aid yeater6Ny. after pleading guilty
TO the charge OF burglary.
HOW size KEPT HER SECRETS
Ne--i notice you are In the
habit Of taking 20 yourself.
she-fss. there are certain
things must tell somebody,
and n tell them 10 myself I'm
sure u Won't 90 any fvrtbsr.--
Boston evening Transcripts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

Funeral Of Mas Ruth Brown,
daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Brown. will occur at the Firrt
MrfhodInt church Mt : o'clock this
afternoon. Mas Brown WAS n pop.
ulsr member Of Broadway high
school and the flag AZ that school
has been At half mast since her
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

search FOR . sIs.aere tract on
vaahon island was begun toda, D,
Deputy Assessor =. ". Chase. y.
NJ McCiintock says there " ON
Their, that has never been assessed
and he wants Il sold for dcnnausn.
taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

sThs Value Of vccsuonsl Tran
ins for Girls will be the. Sub ss
Of lecture this evening" In the
Theoaophlcal hall BY Miss Holden
of The Pratt Institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

A visit 20 Seattle police head
quarters was made yesterday by
Chief Of Police A. p. LOOMS of
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

THE NATURAL TREND
what will the woman OF to-
morrow BET" sighed the pen
slve person.
"oh, a year or two younger
than she 10 today" replied the
one who had reasoned such
things ous.---san Francisco
Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

pssrcimen J. r. Crowley and ".
J. Clark arrested Henry Pauissn'
druggist. 1915 Yesler way. sodny
on = charge Of selling liquor with
out a license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

Complaint has been made 10 tne
board Of public works by a mum
her OF Railroad av concerns that
the work OF re-planking the stree,
n proceeding too slowly. The
matter has been referred 10 CITY
Engineer Dfmmock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-22

Chiffon Satin. espee'al'
adapted for under-sllps'
black. navy, copennas'1
king's-blue, light-blue' 'a's
der. yellow, pink, rose VIM
gold, brown, pearl-gray' e', y.
nal and green, SO inches w.
75c yard. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
GAS LIGHTER
CAN BE MADE EASILY

Gas may be lighted withou.
matches IL the ordinary incandescent
gas mantle used has been converted
into a self-lighter.
The thing is very simply done. A
bit OF fire clay or other incombustible
material is rolled into a ball about
the size@of a. pea by getting powdered
clay and adding a little water Be
fore the ball has hardened 1t should
be rolled in spongy platinum which
comes in a gray powdered form, and,
while highly expensive, enough 10 dc
the work can be obtained for a small
sum. While the pea is still soft at
tach il with a fine wire TO the top OF
the incandescent manue-it might be
hung or fastened to the same hook
that holds up the mantle.
Then turn on the gas and light II
with a match. The pea is hardened
by the fame When 1t becomes thor
oughly hardened the gas might be
turned out When II is turned OF
again il is not necessary to use a
match, as a chemical action Is set up
in the Platinum by the contact OF the
gas which heats the platinum I'm
mediately TO a white heat and causes
the burner TO ignite.
Natural gas or gas generated from
gasoline will net do-this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

When Wilson returned from the trip
on sailing yacht, where he wrote HIS
letter of acceptance Of the Demo
cratic nomination, he produced the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
NETWORK.
LETTER'xsSfzeaa

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Do you know
what smelfungus is?
Neither did Tow lawson.
II must have been quite humiliat-
ing. so TO speak, for so erudiate
person as Thomas TO have TO inquire.
major league when It comes TO the
Noah Webster stun.
Also he Is reported to have con-
siderable library In his house, and he
doubtless paved over a number OF
books before asking what might q
smelfungas be.
The reason Thomas wanted to
know was because he had been called
one. Anybody that has been called
something naturally wants to know
what 1t is. Mr.. Lawson may be super
human in some respects, but in this
particular respect he Is perfectly hui
man. The New York Sun, having re-
marked just in passing that Mr. Law
son "belied his smelfungus reputa-
tion," he wanted to know what kind
Of reputation that was and he de-
manded that the Sun tell him.
The Sun did SO. II begged TO In.
form Mr.. lawson that the word was
trif1e uncommon, though 1t might
be found in a certain fairly we'll
known cyclopedia OF names: that Il
was coined and used by Laurence
Sterne. clergyman and writer OF
more or less renown, and was applied
by him TO his friend, Tobias Smol
lett, also an author and once widely
read.
The eminent fnancier was then
supplied by the obliging newspapers
with the following quotations from
Sterne's Sentimental Journey" as an
explanation OF why 1t mentioned Law.
son and smulfungas in the same
breath:
II popp'd upon Smelfungus again
at Turin in his return home and a
sad tale OF sorrowful adventures had
he to tell, wherein he spoke Of NOV
ing accidents by food and field and
OF the cannibals which each other eat
the Anthropophagi; he had been fay.
ed alive and bedevild, and used worse
than st. Bartholomew, at every stage
he had come at. I'll tell it, cried
Smelfungus, TO the world. You had
better tell It, is said |, TO your
physician
Which being the case Mr. Lawson
ought TO be satisfied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
ASTOR TRIES TO PUT
BURDEN ON IRELAND
Is Voted Down When He Tries
to Insert Objectionable
Amendment
BY WILLIAM SHEPHERD.

LONDON, Nov. Elm the house OF
parliament the ether day they talked
about the constitution OF the United
States.
This talk gives us Americans a
chance to see ourselves as others
see US.
william Waldorf Aston, once an
American, but now a member of par
lament, thanks to his American
money, started it. Astor suggested an
amendment to the home rule bill for
Ireland, providing that no Irish legis-
iature could pass any law whereby
any person may be deprived of life,
liberty or property, without dne pro-
cess of law in accordance with set
tied principles and precedents,' or may
be denied the equal protection of the
laws or whereby private property
may be taken without just compensa-
ton"
Right then ]. Ward, a labor mem.
Der, made the historic rafters of that
long, narrow. gloomy chamber ring
as he. said:
The object of this amendment is
to stifie Democratic effort and oppose
social reform
I'm the United States" he declared,
"the effect or these words has been
that the supreme court has declared
that special laws passed by particular
states limiting hours o1ahor were in
operative" 49, -
And then he said.
There can be no more dangerous
proposition, as far as labor Is con-
cerned, than this amendment"
The great Asquith arose, the
premier of England. In effect, he
said:
Il don't want to see this clause put
into the Irish constitution. II you
adopt this clause you are enthroning
your Judiciary as the ultimate tribunal
OF appeal. You must not limit the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
Oliver p. Newman Gives an In
teresting Glimpse Of New
President of u. s.
RESEMBLES LINCOLN
AS STORY TELLER
Grieved Him Because People
Thought He Was Merely
College Professor
BY OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
Written for The Times.

AT one OF Gov Wilson's big pre-
election meetings | overheard this
conversation between two women in
the crowd that stormed the candidate
AS he entered and left the hall.
Did you get to shake hands with
him.
Yes. and It was no trouble at all
Did you?"
You bet He just reached right
out, smiled and shook hands. why
he's just like anybody else
No incident illustrates more strik
ingly the prevailing opinion OF the
personality OF Woodrow Wilson anu
tho actual fact OF his unconventional,
genial nature. When he began his
campaign, most people pictured him
as reserved, cold-blooded, aristo-
cratic individual The fact is, he's
about as human" as 1t is possible 70
imagine a man TO be.
"It grieves me terribly" he said to
me, TO realize that there are lot OF
people who think that. merely be-
cause I've been a college professor.
I'm stiff old ass who doesn't know
anything
One day Wilson was making a
speech from the rear OF his car In In
diana when a switch engine jolted
the train a rod or two. Quick as a
fash Wilson said with smile:
II don't like TO talk from shifty
platform. I'd rather talk on a plat
form that STAYS put-like the plat
form constructed at Baltimore"
Coming through New England one
night, Wilson's train stopped and a
crowd in the half-lights OF the station
called for him. He stepped onto the
rear platform and somebody cried;
This is Waterbury. governor"
The candidate shot back; That's
all right: my watch is wound up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

In one city he was halted by a re-
ception committee In the lobby OF
hotel. TO wait few minutes until the
reception committee OF another or
ganization took him In charge. He
had been making 10 or Is speeches a
day, travelling for a week on a train.
subjecting himself To being crushed
by crowds, shaking hands with both
hands for hours and otherwise indulg,
ing In presidential campaigning OF the
most firing sort. Instead OF taking
him to a quiet corner to wait for the
other committee. those in charge had
taken him into the lobby. where the
crowd made for him. Wilson stepped
into a side corridor. through an open
door and into vacant room. A COM
mitteeman beat II after him, grabbed
his arm. started to drag him out, and
cried:
Here. you don't want to stay in the
corner this way; you want 40 come
out where the. people can see YOU"
Wilson jerked quickly away from
the committeeman, turned upon him,
stuck his long jaw forward and
snapped out:
Now, my friend. perhaps know
as much about where want TO be az
you do. I'm not such a plain fool az
look When | came In here I came
because am free, white, and 21. fully
capable OF managing my own affairs
and privileged 10 do whatever please
without any advice from anybody"
The committeeman, ~ho happened
TO be big man in his own commun-
ity. gasped, apologized. and backed
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06
Cynthia Grey's Cores
pondence
pOndence

Dear Miss Grey: / have been going
with a fellow for nearly a year. We
like each other very much. Recently
1 attended a party at his home. l did
not treat him very we'll So the latter
part OF the evening he paid a great
deal Of attention 70 another girl When
started for home with my brother
he came up TO US and was very nice
and said good night. | was angry with
him and answered him very coolly A
few. nights later my brother's friend
was al our home and he called up my
friend and asked him TO come down.
He said he would come the next night,
but he didn't. | would like to make
up with him because | think "A good
deaf of him What can / do2 Should I
Let him know 1 care for him. II so,
how? CD After meeTTHH X frftUw--r
few times would 10 be proper to ask
him 20 call?-E s..
You seem TO have been TO blame in
not treating the young man nicely
not have accepted the hospitality OF
the family N YOU had not intended TO
be pleasant 20 him. lie probably
thought that as you had been so cool
treat him similarly II he came 10 your
home. | do not see that you can do
anything now except To turn over
new leaf and be agreeable TO him when
ask him 20 your home. hut ~ will prob
ably be best 60 wait and let him ask
the privilege which doubtless he Will
DO when he sees that you are no long
- indifferent TO him 90 Let him
ask 20 call upon YOU Then you will
be- sure he really wishes 20 come.
G. g Your letter IL too long TO
print No doubt your parents are en-
de'voring to DO what thew think Is
the best for your sister. They know
All the circumstances. | know a very
Few. Fnd then only as YOU, a sister and
q sympathizer. without experience of
the world see them As a rule the
parent IL wiser than the child As a
rule the parent acts with the greatest
kindliness toward the child. looking
ahead for her or him. over the road he
has already travelled and stumbled up
on. Try to persuade your sister TO
listen quietly and kindly 10 her rather
ana mother. ~ the Young man really
cares for her he VIII certainly DO his
utmost to make man 81 himself; u
earn living sufficiently large 10 keep
himself and a wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-06

A feet doe deer, at home on wood
ed hills. ventured into the haunts OF
men and died, impaled through the
heart on an iron picket fence.
This happened within 32 miles OF
New York city, the metropolis OF Am
erica, on the outskirts OF Noroton,
Conn.
Here is her first and only photo
graph, taken at the end or her brief
and fatal holiday In civilization.
Once the beauty OF the forest-now
the carcass at barbecue.
Many deer thrive In New England,
protected By the. game laws. And
this doe had lived and thrived In the
shadows of kindly bushes and low
branched trees, since Noroton hunt.
ers first sighted her, a young, grace
full fewn. She was often seen about
Tie outskirts OF the village and seem
ed to enjoy an occasional run with
-l,eys-epd- dogs
Al last. she trotted down the other
day into the village. Dogs barked
anS she ran away. Fast and faster
see went, with boys and dogs close
On Der trail. over fences and hedges
che leaped. Flying over a hedge on
one side OF a narrow road, she at
TEMPTED to leap the seven-foot iron
ricket fence on the other. Up! the
brave heart urged, but there was no
room for the necessary Roadway, and
down upon pointed spike she came
Through her heart ran the iron. tear
ing II and cutting deep, killing cash
through the soft flesh TO the neck
She gave one, shrill cry like the
scream OF woman and died. Her
carcass hung there on the fence for
tho cay. while villagers and strang-
ers came and looked upon the deer
that wanted TO see mans land, and
raic the penalty The fence was on
the ziegler estate.