davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
ROOSEVELT MEN
SEE BIG GAINS
IN CAROL|NAS
Old North State Will Line
Up for Former
President.
Continued from First PageO

slble for them to come out for Taft,
despite that Director Mckinley, of the
Taft campaign, has been especially
anxious to get the backing of his own
States delegation.
California people in Washington told
the Roosevelt managers about the stu
alton in the Golden State. The Taft
managers have issued statement that
=. a. Stanton, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor in
1910 against Hiram Johnson, is organ
ling the southern part of the State for
Taft, Stanton received 5000 votes in
the 1910 primary, in his candidacy for
governor, while Johnson, who is organ
tzing the Roosevelt fight, got 10l, 900.
The State is considered to be for
Roosevelt by about that same propor-
THE lineup Is exactly the same as in
our last fight in the State" said f. A.
Dickson, one of the southern California
0S are E
being pulled together to support Taft.
Likewise, the same elements in San
Francisco that opposed the Spreckels-
now making the fight for Taft. The
people who smashed the old railroad
machine, who carried on the graft pros
are all for Roosevelt. That is all that
need be said about the general situa-
ton.
Women for Roosevelt.
'The Taft people have been claiming
great success In organizing the women
voters now the 1acts are that the
Wonlans progressive League Is sub
slanualiy unanimous FOR Roosevelt, and
IL Is the real Womans organization in
the state. 1t is true that the Los
Angeles Times. which has always
fought organized labor with particular
zest, is fighting Roosevelt bitterly. So
these facts opIv n,oDb .ino hn',;; ~
nieteIv the refnTn, aiamaf1t bo noM ,Tod Jill III,
for r EGosaveit ond bnu, i1I ii%S i,,iru up
rea cti0no ries az" fn r "a me
claim fronD tba r. b,t .oIeu d
eiev with bo ho,n ,t,,TNo tn,at beTk-
stronqhnid 10 "S conoina, lHSie55ESIFe 5E st
Now We ~ 20 ,'ad ,"dI'ia"S puL doF AT. t.
iIniwersifv stndanto ne poil L,doe OF tne
them inSt oboTt tIlei I, anu !, Ism, II suoWs
and tbe st,tHonts ~ LoI roosevelt
nortiNn and onrasa,,t az " tety IalSe pro-
fhe vote az tba oit Gpi f p part OF
On tbc IneIg oE ~ Ic nei t,eicS J.,
MagsenbnSot+S my PlinlaIS victory IN
the three Nortthorr o,p S5tOVSeHeII peopIe III
lana beVo W. ~ nc ~ 9'ates ol new Eng
theV vii coSr, S. oS ~ @aCt!ne Eve ana Cldlm
President StfHI, a., o, ~ &c IQa tne lorner
necniiar ;o,1enoi n iItol sISnlnCant OF the
The dayefonnnn+ III Nt" EngIhhu IS
for Rons6Unit - 1CtINe CIsahlZaLIon
RooseveIt noonIo l" CoiIlIeCIicut. ihe
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Man Is Found Dead
In Bed by His Son

Stricken with heart disease during the
night. James l.. Brown. siXty-tive years
old, was found dead in bed this morn
ing in his room at 1856 Sixth street north
west. He had been in i'll health for
some time.
Mr.. Browns son, Albert, went to his
fathers room about 10 o'clock this
morning to ask him If he was going
to get up. Receiving no response to a
rap on the door, he entered and found
his father dead.
Coroner hewitt was notified and gave
a certificate of death due to natural
causes.
Mr. Brown was in the yeast business
in this city for a number of years, but
fnce up tG oHsleSS 6s had hen some e ago
Q salesman.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Miss PankhurSt is
Cornered by Detectives

LONDON, March 1S-ScotIand Yard
has been informed that Miss Christabel
Pankhurst, who is wanted on q con-
spiracy charge for her share in the work
of the Womens Social and Political
Union in causing recent window smash
Ing, was taking refuge at the residence
of solicitor named Yates, at Wimble-
don. Word was telephoned to the To-
cal inspector at that place to make in
quiries.
He called at the house and was re-
'ceived courteously by Mr.. and Mrs
Yates. They refused to say whether
Miss Pankhurst' was in the house and
would not allow a search without q
warrant.
The police are now watching the
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
DIABETES.
Treatment That Costs Nothing II 1t
Fails to Benefit.

Diabetes has long been considered an incur
able disease and the only hope held out to
patients has been to prolong their years by
abstemious living. A newly discovered plant
in Mexico called Diabetol herb has been found
to be a specific in the treatment OF diabetes,
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar. restoring the weight and building up
the system.
The treatment is very inexpensive; 81 90
worth OF the herb will last two weeks and
will remove the worse symptoms in the most
aggravated cases. Call at our store and see
the proofs and get a free booklet Of diet
lists. showing the proper foods for diabetes.
Peoples Pharmacy 18th and X SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

coughs or cold. Breathe 1t regularly
1t is guaranteed to entirely Danish these
troublesome diseases.
Remember, there isn't a particle OF
cocaine, opium or other habit-formiug
drug in HYOMEI. 1t is made chiefly of
soothing, healing, antiseptic Eucalyp-
tuS.
A complete outfit, which includes in
haler and everything you need. costs
but $1.O0. Sold by Jas. O'Donnell and
Henry Evans and pharmacists every
where.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
HibernianS Will
Receive Communion

The members Of the Ancient order of
I,ihcrnaHS will receive holy communion
at the celebration Of the patronal feast
at St Patrick's Church, Tenth street,
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. William T. Russell.
rector of st. Pntritk'a Church, will
deliver the sermon.
The celebration of high maks will be
made at the II o'clock service by the
Rev. ID. j. COnnOr, of Scranton, Pa
A special musical program will b" Civ
en- by the mixed and SANITARY ChOirs,
assisted by the full choir.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

Pour a few
drops into the
inhaler and just
breathe it. BY.
its intelligent
use you can in a
few hours get
wonderful relief
fr o m catarrh,
1nn-La 1Nll
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Why Feet Get Cold.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Displeasure
makes the blood leave the feet and
causes them to become cold, says Prof.
Walter d. Scott, of Northwestern Uni
versity. Cowardliness causes the same
blood action, he declares.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

a jury Is sitting two cases a day on
the average are disposed of.
Applying this to the forty-five cases,
their. trial costs the District In jury
fees alone S1,755. 1t will be seen that
liquor and cruelty to animals cases
occasion most of the trials by jury, and
II is claimed that this report Of forty
past.n
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
G a t ;arrh h
g h S
Colds, Group
Keep HyOmei in the House and
Have Nothing to Fear
Money Back Cure

Every one ought to have a little hard
rubber HYOMEI inhaler and a bottle
Of HYONEI pronounce it High-o-me)
Once you own an inhaler you can
always bury a bottle Of HYoMEI for
only so cents.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Williams SC Shaving
Soap 2tC cake

THIS COUPON and SC
for TWO regular SC cakes
OF Williams "Quick-and-
Easy" S Wing Soap.
round cakes that fit the
mug.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

THIS COUPON and 12c
for regular 25c bottle of
"EXCello" brand effervCS-
cling Lithia Tablets
standard quality.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

THIS COUPON and 15c
for TWO regular loc cans
of Peerless" brand Evapo-
rated Milk.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

This Coupon
a n d &C for
TWO regular
sc packages of
F a | r b a nk's
G o ] d D u s I
Washing Pow
der. (T.)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
QUARvW
r
pNEQD
FEEDING CORN TO THE HENS
Mistaken Idea That II 10 Not GOOD
for Layers-AIds Fowl to Re-
tain Necessary Animal Hest.

In times past many thought that
corn was not good for laying hens.
but that was long ago. and now the
most successful poultrymen are feed
ing It, especially during cold wealth
er. It IL remarkably heating. ana
helps the fowl to retain that animal
heat 20 necessary to life.
Tho principal danger in feeding Il
has been its tendency to fatten, but
by careful feeding this has been over
come. and now we find 1t one OF our
staple foods. It may also be partially
roasted. and be l1bera1ly fed without
danger II gtsan at night. Fowls
should 20 TO roost for the night with
hunger fully appeased. but should
como Oh In the morning hungry and
ready for moro.
A Light feed should bo givsn then
and moro generous supply at night.
They should be kept busy scratching
all day, az the han thai works and
sings will lay.
Don't be afraid to feed corn, but b
sure TO feed It right: your hens win
lay bstAer and keep healthier whsn
they have It
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
WILL ADVERTISE MARYLAND
Business Men to Raise a Fund Of
$4,000 for Purpose Of Attract
Ing immigrants.

A movement to raise fund Of $780,
900 for inducing immigrants to locate
In Maryland and for advertising the
commercial, aquatic and agricultural
resources Of the state was started at
a meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Associated Boards Of Trade of
the State. held recently at the Hotel
Rennert.
The plan calls for Increasing the ap-
preparation Of the State Bureau Of
immigration from $4,000 to $4,000
and for raising $4,000 by private sub
scription, making total Of $4,000.
Edwin L. Quarles. Of the Greater Bal
timore committee. proposed the reso-
tuition.
J. H. Gambrill, of Frederick, Nd,
presided. A. F. Trappe. of the State
bureau Of immigration, told Of the
work that the immigration bureau has
accomplished.
Traflc Manager Sheridan, Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, urged that q
large appropriation be obtained from
the legislature for bringing immi-
Rants to the state and Advertising
II. SA11ntan1 whted ta,a n4n&a -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

offer to settlers. He urged that az
much as 100000 be spent in the next
four or five years. Mr.. Sheridan stat.
ed that nothing could be accomplished
by spending small amounts. but that
the state must go at big proposition
in big way.
The delegates from the county were
enthusiastic.
The Cheapest Advertising meu.urn.
Bricks at $18 thousand may be
cheaper than bricks at SIS thousand
If SO per cent. of the former are sound
and usable, and 80 per cent of the lat
ter are SO misshaped, broken and 9TH
erwise marred as to be unfit for use
In the walls of substantial building.
You can't calculate the worth of an
advertising medium to your business
In terms of its rate per 1000 circu-
lation without reference to the quail
ity of that circulation. Circulation
bricks have sometimes only very
thin plating of gold.
The cheapest advertising medium
you can use is the one which yields
the highest return per dollar invested
In its space.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
Packing and shIppIno rvrk.,

Packing and Shipping Tvrksys.
Tu1keys are packed sometimes In
barrels and sometimes IN boxea. but
the better grades usually 60 forward
in boxes. Very little. II any, packing
10 used. The box 10 lined with paper
and the turkeys packed solidly in it
with the heads bent under at one s3dD
and breasts UP. The boxes are PACKED
30 tightly that when the cover IL ca
there Is no room for the contents To
shift during their journey to market.
Occasionally straw is used for pack.
ing. but this sometimes leaves un-
slightly lines or marks in the skin OF
the carcasses which in1uro their sale.
Only one grade should be shipped In
the same box. for II several grades
are included the entire consignment
ls likely to be sold at the price Of the
lowest grade.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
ADVERTISING BY TELEPHONE
New Scheme TO Annoy Subscribers
Now In Use in Paris-Former
Unusual Methods.

The latest advertising nuisance in
Paris is the use of the telephone to
Impress upon the subscribers the
merits Of articles offered for sale. A
correspondent of the New York Times
writes about the subject as follows:
e--'s'1t is no longer possible for any one
to find peace far from the madding
crowd, in either home or office. En-
terprising canvassers have found out
the most direct and sure way of get
ting at everybody personally and
seem utterly undaunted by the threats
which irate subscribers shower on
them, in response, for the voice from
the other end of the wire continues
imperturbably with the evenness and
unconcern Of a talking machine until
the receiver is finally banged down.
! This new. nuisance, which is now
the talk Of Paris, is due to the cam
paign carried out by the city council
against the distribution of handbills
IN public thoroughfares. which was
chiefly responsible for keeping the
city in permanent state Of untidi-
ness.
on each handful prohibitive tax was
first discussed at the City Hall last
summer all sorts of alternative de-
vices for cheap advertising imme-
diately were invented Men gifted
with stentorian voices were hired to
stand outside shops and restaurants
and shout the bill of fare and special
ties of each firm to the astounded
passers-by.
''They soon lost voice, however, and
when replaced by well-trained parrots
the police interfered. The marking on
the pavements Of the names Of vari-
Gus goods was also found insufficient
as the police regulation prohibited the
huse Of coloring matter, and chalk
marks disappeared in a few seconds
Now the telephone Is being used
and causing general indignation"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
Church outdrav,. rhe.,..

An extensive advertising campaign
has been started BY Rev. George
AacAdam Of Joliet (nl) Methodist
Episcopal church in an effort to draw
the crowds to his institution. He ad.
vertised his sermon for recent Sun
day In local newspaper. taxing a
space two inches larger than the one
taken by the .theater management In
sdvertising the Sunday theatrical per-
formances. His services outdrew the
Play. He will kssp On the plan ana
.1eolaseD advestlstng PAN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
PICK sEAMEN OFF RIGGING
Rsseusrs Save -Four Of. Ships Grow
After Mon Cling Thirty Hours
10 Weeck.

Norfolk, Va.-After clinging for
moro than 80 hours to the masts and
rigsing Of thdr sunken vessel, four
members Of the crew Of the three
mAstsd schooner, Harry Prescott,
were rescued the other morning by
the revenue cutter 1tasca, which pro.
ossded to Wilmington, N. g.
The four men were nearly exhaust
"a. After resting for while on the
Abboom of their vessel late the previ-
Gus day they were compelled at night
fall TO take to the rigging again, and
thsrs dashed themselves for a night
that proved to be one of great suffer
Ing in the face Of severe northwest
wind that carried lae temperature be-
low freezeing.
Il was nine o'clock at night when
the Prescott, bound for Wilmington,
n. c., with cargo Of salt struck on
the inner Diamond shoals. It was q
battle for life from the start with tho
seven members Of the schooners
Grew. The cabins soon filled and the
msn were without food or drink for
two days. save for what little they
we're able to secure about their per-
sons whom It was found that the ship
was doomed. Nothing remained but
10 take to the rigging.
Capt v. R. Philbrock. master Of tho
Harry Prescott. il IN a serious condi-
uon As the result Of exposure when
he. with Mate T. 8. Smith and Stew
ord George o. Robings. cast them
selves into the sea from the masts Of
the Prescott, in order that they might
b rescued by Mfeaavers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
DISH FROM LEFr-ovERs.

The daily problem of keeping with
In a certain allowance and seeing that
nothing Is wasted is a constant one.
When you have few sweet pota
toes left from meal, slice them
sprinkle with brown sugar and bits o!
butter and bake in the oven.
Escalloped potatoes prepared from
sauce and onion Juice sprinkled with
green peas, also leftover. makes an
other appetizing dish.
| When you have little strong cream
| cheese left over. CRATE it and mix will
beaten white of egg, season will
salt. cayenne and pack in the chees,
Jars or serve on circlets Of toast and
heat. To be served with tea.
! Ginger bread baked in thin sheets
cut in rounds and put together sand
wich fashion with cream or cottag,
cheese make delicious little tea cakes
! When little pastry is left and on,
has time to do 1t, very pretty LITTLE
baskets may be made by putting tn,
pastry over inverted patty pans ant
baking. For the handles, twist thu
pastry in strips and lay around ba
king powder can to bake. FIJI tn,
baskets with preserves or ices and in
sert the handles. These make yer,
defective deserts.
! II one has q bit Of orange marina
| lade left over. add It to the mine,
meat.
Cold vegetables Of all kinds may b.
converted into good salads. II ther,
are several varieties. season and Dill,
them In groups with parsley in be
tween. Carrots, green peas and pota
toes, few Of each, in this way max,
q good mixed salad. and one can tax,
the preferred vegetable whom beinl
served.
When making a dessert for dinner
IKE q custard. Just do not add the ~
Ear until some Of the thickened Gus
tard 10 removed, and that may be ia
vored with vanilla and sweetened. The
rest may be seasoned for salad dress
ing. the one process doing Tor bou
dishes.
NezZk z2
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
stunsd Applss.

1hko some good cooking applot,
pare and core them and stun With the
following filing: One cup Of sugar,
half . cup Of butter. one teaspoon Of
curry powder. ono tablespoon vinegar,
mig III together, MI apples and bake
IN do0A
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
To say what you can do In q
concise, lucid way, and then do
what you say, 10 good advertls-
Ing.
Policemen Aid M, !,

Choago-Poltcemen At Na1vpn
street station ''ehipped n" raised 80
and bought Morris Goldbsrg . hor,.
- - could support ms fanAA CO.
~ Aogue a. g eEpn6uA
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
lN@KTFGIHiEN
lya7ABINET
|ll4l g!lI|l|llf Iks&

ALL not that man wretchet
~ who. whatever i'll he suffers.
has a child to love. -southey.
Blessed is the hand that prepares q
pleasure for child, for there is no saying
when and where 1t may bloom forth.
-Jerrold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16
LILLlAN NoRDIcA

The success of Lillian Nordica, the
greatest Of American singers, is a tr-
butte TO the ambition and struggles Of
two women-the singer and her moth.
er, .,s.,.
The Youngest Of six daughters Of
Edwin Norton, Lillian was aborn in
Pennington, Maine. In aiePliEg where
a4auslc was the atmos of the
Her father was asyicltnist and
mother a singer with ans unusually
eet, rich voice. Mrs. Nofton's ambi.
Efians chaHed at the limitations of vii
age life; she wanted broader oppor
tunities for the development Of her
children, SO when Lillian Was .siXSthe
family made its gladstone exodus from
Maine to Boston, the Mecca OF her
dreams.
The future prima donna early re-.
kYealed the promise Of her wonderful
Voice, and thes,mother of the trans.
fRIanted family laid aside money from
| her clearinghouse for the musical IN
lstructioa of her daughter From 1sto
Is Lillian studied at the Boston Con-
servatory, with Prof John O'Neill, who
condensed the five years course Into
three. When her interest tagged In
the slightest she was stimulated TO
new energy by her mother who. learn
ed her daughters parts in order 10
teach her. worked untirngly and say.
ed loyalty for the new goal OF instruc-
ton.
Lillian was growing in power and
courage. She was making $1,000 a
year as a church singer, but singing
in church did not satisfy her high
ideals. She audacIously besiesed
Tlentiens in her dressing. room, and
by her beauty. her grace and her per-
sistence, forced the great singer to
listen TO her rendering of Leonora's
aria in III Trovatore." Tietjens was
charmed, nobly captiyated and became
her friend. She advised her to go to
New York to study with Maretzek, The
devoted mother was equal to THIS new
emergehcy;ssAa hfat'the occasion with
her customary high finance; saved,
borrowed ana otherwise secured money
enough for a two years stay in the
metropolis, where she watched tender
ly over her beloved daughter
On completing the Two years, when
funds we're ebblng and hopes flowing
Patrick Gilmore heard the singer aud
engaged her for hundred concerts In
Europe. Then came her debut ut the
Trocadero in Paris, followed by term
at Milan, where San Giovanni, the
great teacher and an enthusiastic 0d'
mirer Of the singer, rechrlstened her
"GigIio Nordfca," the Lily Of the North,
At Brescla, where her success was
overwhelming, her mother tainted
through Joy at hearing amending
plaudist o! the enthusiastic audience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16
Your Druggist
Stops That n / Itch


II YOU are = su1ering fron, EeeaeRa.
PsorlaslS, or sany other kind of SIKH
trouble drop Into our store for instant
relief. We win guafahtee YOU to stop
that itch in two seconds. IL
We have sold other remedies for aRln
troubles, but none that we could recon-.
mend as highly as this, mild wash Or
OIL Of Wintergreen Thymol ana Q rev
other ingredients, q that have wrought
such wonderful curesall over the ceuH'
This compound Ia known as D.D,D
Prescription for Eczema and 1t Will cool
and heal the itchy, burning skin as
nothing else can. 'rt
a &c trial bottle will prove It.
OF course all other druggists have
Did. Prescription-go TO them II you
can't come to lIs--but don't accept some
bIa. profit substitute.
3 It II yuu come to our store, we are
10 certain OF what Odd. will ttiu Tor you
tllat We offer you, full size bottle on
fhik guarantee !-It you do mt ind that
III takes away the itch AT ONCE II
costs you not Q cent
Mt City Drug Company.
Hall Drug Cos 500 Water s., 8
~ . Il. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16
Personals

Mrs. o. S. Nichols Is recovering from
a few days illness.
Mr., Curtis sBolyard who has been
sick the past. few days. is improving
Mrs. Myrtle Orahood has rdeturhed
from a visit withgrelatives at Grays
Flats, .ss.
Misses Rosetfasand Carrie Doyle
and Nessrs. John Marble and Charley
Daily Of McMechen, spent Sunday IN
this city, the guests of iss oara
Stealey. NJ
Miss Ethel GShtz Of Nero nm street
is III With SYMPTOMS Of ty3'fpsd fever,
Miss Alma Claire NewfdhSof Graf
ton, has been the guest Of Mrs. J, l.
stealey and family for several days
Mrs. Charles cayenapgh, Of Mer-
chant street, is sick,
Miss oara stealey went to Morgan
town today, to visit friends and rela'
tives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-16
I. $. age
a. nrn RosE

Ne , Ep " oS
sficse ID liaya seen that much
talked 81 anetg @The Red
rose mi il cpmes'to the Grand soon,
sIInd eFsta1d My q las been such. a
Ell cess AMI enioyed slFeah
ioag i'm tbe filbbe = heater, New
York (. Si 81 gfSss q truthful pic.
tafe 2sthe taaeHt HE in Paris.
IN j. cleanghnt &lipIeg1 tlfe tianner. The
odlctiens bliat one may witness
rom cpili stable orchestra seat,
when bring ibfes 70 mind some Of the
liappieet hours u hpDlsn existence,
CAM he eotintsd ahs the fingers Of one
mind and saitf Harry b. and Roft.
III smith, brilliant picture Of Paris Paris
an fete n llonoi. oI the, carnival Of
{ stsi y Ifpll IL the -Four Arts,
hfings iilt D 4liekenad life the expert.
enee 81 tFaveIers who know the
Erenci capitalas they know their own
home II Is nlFStt ttheo RaEis, oflthe
0cca ionalS tourist, but the beloved
Paris 81 & Bouleyarlier, '~lfose lIfe
consistsof a series. OF varied emotions
and pteasiiFess so ordered as to bring
Isolt HE greatest contrasts, with the
corr spondfng amount Of qualification
ofi3the senses. OF course the plot Of
oTBe RED Rose deals with intrigue,
and todaytone willBand counterparts
81 tfie young artists model, Lola, her
sweetheaf Dick Iotmer, her father,
the American millionaire, and NJ.
5DnhfaS; ltte master Of the studio--in
fsie AN oE the chafaeters portrayed in