davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-16
For Women Who Care

Mcourse you use an antiseptic in your
family and in the care Of your own per-
son, and you want the best.
Instead of what you have been using
such as liquid or tablet antiseptics o,
peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine:
concentrated antiseptic powder to bs
dissolved III water as needed
Paxtine is more economical, more
cleansing, more germicidal and mors
healing than anything you ever used.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-16
HER ART
OR HEART?
By Catherine Coope

Julia, just be sensible and reason
this thing out with me-" Leon Will
son, astride chair gazed over fold
ed arms at the girl. you want to
follow a career and ! haven't de
sire in the world to marry and never
will have. Why not go through the
marriage ceremony with me? Come
be sensible"
1T was perfectly detestable thing
to do-to make such will" Julia
was on the verge of tears. Uncle
Harry might have known l would fol
low my art without his money!"
That's just it," expostulated Leon
The old man hated careers and he
knew that you couldn't study without
money-and you can't Julia. You cant
go abroad and study under good mas
tiers and all that sort of thing without
money and if you are not married by
the end of next week you are penniless
and l get all the money. 1t puts
me in mighty mean position-espe
cially when we are such good pals"
II knew-but-we don't love each
other-that way" cried Julia.
That's the JOY of the whole arrange
ment." Leon jumped excitedly from
his chair. IF we did, it would be
goodby to career, goodby to mp TRIP
around the world and goodby to the
freedom we both love-"
you are putting it rather sensibly,'
admitted Julia. "But-you may fall
In love some day and then"
Never! Living all my life with sc
perfect specimen has made me indif
ferent from the ordinary woman" He
turned frank, serious eyes toward her
Uncle did me the greatest turn of my
life when he picked little waif out
of the snow and gave her to me fol
sister. Do you think am going
to let an old mans foibles stand in
the way of your desire? II you were
In love with some one and thinking
OF marrying in time to save the mon
ey 1t would be all right, but you are
not-are you?"
NO" laughed Julia.
Good! We can be married immedi
ately as the will demands and then
we can drop each other at the frs,
lamp post" he added lightly.
1T Is a good idea," admitted Julia
but still feel that l am stepping
between you and happiness"
"Rot!" Leon's tone satisfied her. "Ir
another minute l would sell this beau
tiful old Wilson Manor and give the
money to home for stray mice. Just
because Uncle Harry was Tilted by a
girl who chose career instead Of
him and family see no reason why
he should seek to cut you off"
Perhaps he expected that clause in
the will to make me settle down with
a husband and family" julie
laughed.
Uncle was Mistaken" Leon said
"Then it's settled! Julia. you are {
triumph"
| $50 are you," echoed Julia.
Settle the bargain!"
| He leaned over and they kissed each
other-a kiss void of tremor .
"Eloping would save lot of embar
rassment." Leon suggested I'VE car
send the certificate back to the law
yer, and he will fix you up with the
money"
Half of it," corrected Julia. But
didn't know you were coming with
me-"
He raised his surprised eyebrows.
MY dear Julia! Do you want all
the villagers to know the conditions
of our marriage? Certainly will es
cort you to Paris-l suppose that's
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-16

The spring ia late and you have
no time to fool sway. Get gang
pillow of John N-laeu. II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-16
For Rent

The Millinery Store building in
Extra. For further particulars, il
quire of LATE Simpson, Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-16
Poultry DESTROYS eruhs

Have you ever noticed the hens fol.
lowing the pillow and did you observe
how fast the grubs disappeared? This
is good for the hens and the land al.
SO. Encourage them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-16

Buy your batteries, automobil,
gas engine and machine oil of
If John Nielsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
REVEALS THE HORRORS
Of RUBBER INDUSTRY
Consul Fuller, Now in WASH
ington, Tells of Peru
Wan Outrages.

Stuart Fuller. American consul at Iaui-
tos. Peru. who was ordered to investi-
gate the reported outrages against the
Peruvian Indians in the Putumayo rub
Der district. arrived in Washington to-
day and conferred with State Department
officials.
The outrages brought to light by Con-
sui F'uller's investigation are such as to
give rise to one of the most perplexing
Latin American problems with which the
State Department has had to deal, es-
pecially in view OF the fact that British
corporations are the principal operators
in the Peruvian rubber fields.
1t is probable the Monroe doctrine will
be invoked before any adequate relief is
obtained for the long-suffering Indians
Shows Gravity of Problem.
Consul F'uller's report, mailed before
his departure for the United States. had
previously reached the department. but
he supplemented the disclosures made
therein with other information, all tend
ing to show the horror of the outrapes
perpetrated upon the Indians by their
foreign employers, we'll as the gravity
of the problem with which this govern
ment has to deal.
One purpose of Consul Fulier's mis-
sion was to ascertain whether the Der
petration of outraSes against the native
Indian rubber gathererS has ceased as the
Peruvian government insists is the case.
but that fact may not be known until
the consuls report is transmitted to Con-
gress. which has already called for il bv
u special resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
SEARCH IS BEING MADE
FOR BODIES OF SAILORS
Capt. Barr and TWenty-0ne of
Crew of Steamer Florence
Lost Near St. Shots N. F.

ST. JOHNS. y. f, December o3.-Search
was begun today for the bodies of Capt.
Barr and the twenty-one members of the
crew of the steamer Florence, which was
wrecked Friday on the rocks near st.
Shots News of the wreck reached here
last night when Mate J. Hedley and two
members of the crew arrived at Trepassy
almost exhausted. Two other seamen, the
only other survivors, are being cared for
at small isolated settlement few miles
from ST. Shots. Their condition is serious.
The Florence had disappeared beneath
the waves before Mate Hedley and his
little band left the cliffs, upon which they
had found refuge Saturday morning. Most
of the men who went down with the ship
were lashed to the rigging. The surviv-
ors stood on the shore unable to aid
them.
Compelled to Return to Ship.
Capt. Barr and the entire crew made a
landing on a shelf Of rock soon after the
steamer struck, but the high cliffs on all
sides made it impossible for them to es-
cape and the rising tide compelled them
to return to the ship. Later Mate He'd
ley and four of the crew took small
boat and succeeded in making landing
Before others could follow them all the
other boats were washed away. The
Florence was bound from Halifax to ST.
Johns, with a general cargo.
The Florence, which left Halifax Tues
day with a cargo of lumber and full
crew of twenty-seven, struck during a
binding SnOwStOrm in the teeth or a
high southwest gale and in the midst of
the heavy tide common to that coast AL
though only a short distance from the
mainland. the fears of Capt. Barr that
the boats would not live through the
furious seas deferred the crew from seek
ing refuge, as the steamship was in, no
immediate danger of sinking. Finally,
when the percarious position of the men
was fully realized Capt. Barr told the
men to use their own judgment as to
their best chance, expressing the opinion
that the vessel would hold together until
the storm abated.. Hedley and the; four,
however, set off again to arouse help
from the fishermen thought to be near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
EVIDENCE IS ATTACKED
Labor Never Will Approve
Reign of Terrorism Charged,
Says Attorney.

INDIANAPOLIS, december 2,-"Or-
ganized labor never did and never will
approve of such a nation wide reign of
violence and terrorism as has been
charged here asserted Clifford s. Langs-
dale in arguing to the jury at the "dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial today.
Attorney Langsdale spoke particularly
in behalf of w. Bert Brown and William
j. Mccain of Kansas City, Mo-. both of
whom were charged with having guilty
knowledge of an explosion on a bridge in
construction across the Missouri river.
Ortie E. McManigal said he blew up the
work in August, 1910, after James Il.
Mcnamara had visited Kansas City.
Attacks the Evidence.
at has been shown by the government.
said .r. Langsdale, that James Is. Nc
Namara was in Salt Lake City, blowing
up hotel there. at the time it was
charged he was in Kansas City talking
to Brown and Mccain. He was too busy
causing explosions elsewhere to have
been in Kansas City"
Attorney Daniel v Howell read to the
Jury letter from John }. Mcnamara to
Mccain referring to the ironworkers'
union "twiiight committee.
Defense of Mccain.
ut has been said that Mcnamara
meant dynamiting committee when he
said twilight committee said Mr.. How
ell. "and that, therefore, Mccain, as an
official of the union in Kansas City, un-
derstood what was meant. To show that
Mccain was and is innocent of any dyna-
hitting ] have only to point out that at
the ironworkers' Milwaukee convention in
September. 1911 five months after the ar
rest of Mcnamara for blowing up the
Los Angeles Times building. Mccain go,
up and called for the report Of the twi-
light committee"
II was pointed out that Brown, the
other Kansas City defendant, resigned
as business agent two days before the
bridge explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
HICKEY GIVEN PRISON TERM.
Slayer of Boy Sentenced for an indie
terminate Period.

BUFFALO,, n. Y, December 23-J.
Frank Hickey. convicted of murder in
the second degree for the killing Of
Joseph Joseph, the seven-year-old Lacka-
wanna boy, October II. 1911. was SEN
fenced this morning to the states prison
at Auburn for an indeterminate sentence,
the minimum of which is twenty years
and the maximum life.
Judge Charles Brown. who presided at
the trial and pronounced sentence, made
no comment on the jurys finding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
HUNT FOR TWO MEN
IN LOCUE MURDER CASE
Were Seen Lettering Near Dia-
m0nd Merchants Office
Day of Murder.

CHICAGO, December ga country
wide search for two men believed to be
the slayers of Joseph II. Logue, diamond
merchant, who was murdered in his Office
in McVicker's Theater building last FRI
day, was begun today. Telegrams were
sent to the police Of every large city in
the United States and Canada giving a
description of the two men sought.
The men were seen lettering in the hall
near Logues office on the day Of the muir
der. Three women who are said to have
frequented Logues Office also are sought
Mrs. Logue told the police that she
knew of several women who sold dia-
monds for her husband on commission,
but ridiculed the idea that any Of these
could have had anything to do with the
Staying of her husband.
Six Persons Released.
All but four Of the ten persons arrested
Immediately after the murder were re-
leased by the police today. Those still
held are:
Clyde Stratton, university graduate,
who is said to have escaped three times
from the Ohio state penitentiary at CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
Frank Williams, alleged safe blower.
II. b. Hampton. alleged hold-up man.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, believed by the
police to be the wife Of Toronto jim
N.Y. Johnson. burglar and safe blower
The finding of $1,000 worth Of parcels
post stamps in the north side flat used as
headquarters by Stratton and his COM
panions today led federal government Of
ficers to take a hand in the investigation.
Post Office Inspector Otto expressed the
opinion the stamps were stolen from
subpostal stations in Chicago or some
nearby city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
DOES NOT WANT THRONE NOW.
Prince Ludwig Halts Movement to
Make Him King.

MUNICH, Bavaria, December 23.-Prince
Ludwig. the new prince regent of Bavaria,
sent AN autograph letter to the Bavarian
nremier today. vetoing the movement to
Mace him on the throne as king. He de-
clares that he desires Loyalty to admin
,s,er the inheritance bequeathed to him
by his father.
Therefore, in view of the popular move
ment in regard to the regency, he eX-
presses categorically his desire that moth
ing should be done for the present in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
COAL MINERS ENTOMBED.
Over Two Hundred Probably Dead in
japanese Colliery.

TOXIC, Japan, December .-Over aO,
Japanese coal miners were entombe,l and
are probably dead as the result of a terri
BILE explosion which occurred i'm the I1bari
colliery at Sapporo. on the Island of Hok
kaido today
OF the 200 and more men who We're
working in the galleries of the. pit at the
time only three were brought to the sur
face alive, and the officials fear that all
the rest have perished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
BRINGS IN WRECKED VESSEL.
Steam Trawler Swell Salvages the
Schooner Henry r. Tilton.

BOSTON, December 3.-With the six
members of the crow of the three-masted
schooner Henry X. Tilton missing, the
abandoned and waterlogged vessel arrived
off Cape Cod today in tow of the steam
trawler Swell which picked up the dere-
lict ninety-five miles southeast of High
land light. The Tilton was bound from
Windsor. n. s., for New York with lum-
ber.
The Swell's crew of fifteen men will
share in one of the biggest Christmas
presents through salvage money. that
has ever been divided among fishermen
here.
The fate of the crew of the Tilton is in
doubt. They may have been rescued by
some passing vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNERS GONE.
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens
Perish in MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, December o.
More than 10000 turkeys. geese. ducks
and chickens included In the Christmas
stock of five commission houses. were de-
stroyed in a fire late last night which for
a time threatened market row. here.
Two thousand live chickens stored on
an upper floor Of one of the stores were
suffocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Convicted Murderer Lynched.

BATON ROUGE. La. December o.
When Sheriff Parker went to- the court
house of West Baton Rouge this morning
he found the body Of Norm Cadore, a
colored man, swinging from a telegraph
pole a short distance from the jail
Cadore had been convicted Of killing
James Norman. plantation manager,
about three weeks ago. Cadore attOr-
ney had taken steps to file motion for
an appeal. 1t was presumed this in
spired the lynchlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Sugar Refinery Burns.

PHILADELPHIA. December 23.-Fire
today in the building occupied by Halpen,
Green a. Co. refiners of sugar and mo-
lasses at 24S North Delaware avenue.
fronting on the Delaware river, caused
damage estimated at $4,000 and impeded
traffic on the river. The smoke from
molasses settled like thick fog
over the river and caused ferry boats and
other craft to slow up and grope their
way up and down and across the Della.
ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Snow in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, December %.
Snow fell steadily throughout the north
eastern Oklahoma this morning At Mus
kogee the ground was covered to a depth
of two inches at daybreak.
From four to seven inches was reported
from the Panhandle region of Texas. At
Abilene Tex, snow was still falling at
a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
American Coal for Egypt.

CARDIFF, Wales. December %. - The
report that 100000 tons Of American coal
are being purchased by the Egyptian rail-
roads In place Of the customary Welsh
supplies caused a sensation here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Believes he Is Wanted.

although he has little following here
or in Venezuela, he has been led to be-
lieve that he is wanted by every resi-
dent of the republic. and he cannot ban
ish the idea of resuming the presidency.
He is absolutely powerless. however, and
his feeble efforts to start revolution in
his own interests can only excite ridi-
cule.'
ers in New York who entertain different
views. One of these said yesterday that
the movement to restore Castro to power
had gained great strength in the last
year and that the people of Venezuela
are merely awaiting his coming in order
to reseat him in the presidents chair
in Caracas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
POSSIBILITY OF SNOW
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
Weather Disturbance in the
Northwest Moving Rapid
y Eastward.

There is still a possibility Of snow
for Christmas day in the District of
Columbia and surrounding territory,
according to the forecast for the week.
issued by the weather bureau today.
A disturbance covering a large area in
the northwest is moving rapidly east
ward, tthe bureau says, and, accOmpa-
MED by rain in the south and snow
in the middle and north Atlantic
states, is due to reach this section Of
the country tomorrow or Christmas
day.
The disturbance, with it's accompany
ing storms. is crossing the Mississippi
valley today. and in its wake Is leaving
thick carpets Of snow as far south as
Ell PaSo Tex, and making it neces-
sary, for the second time this season,
to call off the days racing at Juarez,
Mexico on account of snow.
Rain in the South.
1t is expected to bring rain III all
the southern states east of the Rocky
mountains and snow in all the middle
and northern states in that vast stretch
Of territory. Following close on the
heels Of this general storm, a second
storm, the weather bureau says, will
appear in the far northwest Christmas
day, proceeding rapidly eastward, and
bringing more snow in the central and
northern states.
This disturbance, which will be preceded
bv a brief spell of higher temperature
lasting not more than twenty-four to
thirty-siX hours. will reach this part of
the United States about next Friday or
Saturday and will be followed by much
colder weather over all the country east
of the Rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Nav Be Barred Out.

Whether Cipriano Castro, former presi-
dent Of Venezuela, will be permitted to
land in the United States is being consid-
cred by officials of this government. 1t
is reported that he has started from
Paris to New York. Although the State
Department through it's consular agents
has been keeping a close watch on Cas-
tros government. it has not been advised
of his move toward the United States.
Officials frankly confess that they have
not vet reached decision as to the treat
ment to be accorded If he should appear
at an American port. Technically, there
is no charge against Castro, though the
treatment he meted out to the members
Of the diplomatic corps in Caracas while
he was the practical dictator Of Ven
ezuela and his disregard for every repre-
sentatiOn made by the American min-
lister in the interest Of Americans who
held valuable concessions incensed the
State Department against him.
Position of America.
Furthermore, there has been a tacit
understanding that American influence
should be used to prevent Castro from re-
turning to Venezuela and destroying the
peaceful conditions and the relations with
foreign countries which the government
of President Gomez now enjoys.
Officials of the immigration service,
who it has been suggested might pre-
vent the landing of the eX-preSident as
an undesirable alien. have SO far no re-
quest from the State Department to act
in that manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
EXILE MAY BE BARRED OUT
Government Likely to Prevent His
Landing From Europe.
TRAVELLING UNDER AN ALIAS
Views Differ as to Extent of Former
Presidents Following-Believes
Latin Nation Wants Him.

NEW YORK, December H3-The cable
dispatches announcing that CiprianO Cas-
tro, deposed president Of Venezuela, un-
der the alias of Ruiz. is passenger on
board the Touraine of the French line,
bound for New York. has caused stir
in the Venezuelan colony i'll this city.
Opinions about Castro's object in coming
to New York vary, but it is believed in
some quarters that 1t has to do with re-
gaining power in the country that cast
him out of office four years ago.
II cannot imagine what Castro aims to
do in New York. said Jacinto Lopez.
formerly consul general of Venezuela iQ
this city "but I fancy that he seeks to
make trouble for somebody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Political Lines Ignored.

That politics was to play small place in
Tho personnel of the inaugural committee
hecame evident at meeting Of Chairman
Eustis and the other officers of the COM
,,,,ttee Yesterday 1t was decided to Sc
lect as far as possible men prominent in
washington who had had charge of the
work OF the Inauguration of President
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Sufferer From Tuberculosis.

Opportunity No. 6-The father of this
family has been a good. hard-working
man. and took good care Of his family
until he became sick with tuberculosis.
He realizes the danger to his family ana
is taking treatment at q hospital hoping
to regain his health and strength so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness, followed
by snow or rain tonight and Tues
day; slightly warmer tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23

Continued on Second "age)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Milady's Toilet Table
By Nine D'MILLE

OF all homo treatments for the hair,
the the1ox dry shampoo seems TO be
the most satisfactory by far. There .ls
some thng about it totally different
from any other treatment, and the
hair responds so quickly. Put four
ounces of powdered orris root Cor a
cupful of cornmeaD In a fruit jar and
add the contents of e. small original
package of therox, shaking we'll TO-
Sether. Sprinkle little on the head
and brush thoroughly. 1t makes the
hair wavy. glossy and lustrous.
To have a fair and lovely skin. TO
retain tho attraction of youth. to keep
the complexion clear and beautiful
the face. neck and forearms should be
massaged every morning with solu-
nal package of mayatone in a half pint
witch hazel Use shis instead OF pow
der. 1t does not rub off nor show
Aiayatone reduces large pores. eradi-
Gates dark and muddy spots. and leaves
the skin smooth. soft and satinlike.
Sometimes sore may bp slow in
healing. In cases like this Mothers
Salve is good TO use. for II is artisep
tic AS we'll as healing. and tends to
prevent blood poisoning. II quickly
| heals cuts. arms. scalds, etc. and VIII
also cure chaps cold sores. plmples
and skin crupt!ouE when not caused
! ny constitutional trouble.
| 40 woman need he humil!ated by
wild hairs or fuzzy growths. They
Will vanish quickly II delaltone paste
tone with water to cover the hairy
surface; apply. and after two or nhYec
! minutes rub off. wash tha skin, and
| tho hairs Will he unna