davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coni-
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women

Prove that Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Conn
pound Does Restore the Health of Ang Women
Boston, passing Change Of Life and suffered
lasting for wes and could gee nonng
(tabet form Tuesday and the following Saturday morning tn mem
stopped taken them regularly since ana am
Certainly troubled as s was shogd give
Compound Tablets faithful trial and they VIII nnu
Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass
Letter from Mrs. Julia King Phoenix, RI.
worked steady the mill from the time was ~ years
old until had been married and think that caused my oaa
left hip that went arouna Q my
sometimes would have to lie in bed for two or three days
able homework.
has helped IN
every You my letter for the good Of Others ann y o
JULIA KING, Box 2s2 Phoenix RI
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, w illimantic Conn.,
Wllmant years suffered untold from female
troubles causing bache irregularities dizziness and nervous @
impossible walk stairs without stopping on tne
way. down every
and each told something
restore
again. So began taking Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
other treatment Won advised am restored to my
ETA DONOVAN, 7ea Main Street, Wirimantic, Conn.,
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
Augusta Vegetable Compound has cured the
headache and the bad pain had right SIDE ana m
Letter from Mrs. j. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt.
Newport you benefit Lydia Pnkhams
speak good frnds'-Mr JOHN A THOMPSON Box
Newport Center, Vermont
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
Bethlehem By working very sweeping carpets washing
ironing lifting heavy baskets OF Clothes etc. got all run oown was
This last Spring my mother got Lydia Vegetable Conn
bed will tell all
friends what the Compound is doing for oracle
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09

ideal Womanliness.
True womanliness consists in wom-
en- adapting themselves to the worlds
greatest need.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
Fate,s Grim llumor.

A pauper murderer in a German
prison has just fallen heir to S5,ooo,-
600,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
Hilburn for Congress-

In his announcement for Congress from
thessecond district Senator S. J. Hilburn
states clearly his position on issues OF
importance that are now before the peo-
pie. He recites the declarations OF the
last national Democratic platform, stat
ing that he believes in the principles for
which the party stands, that he believes
in them not only as fundamentally
democratic and patriotic, but that he be.
ieves in them as a rules for official
guidance Of all candidates now run
ming for office in Florida ii seems TO us
that Mr. Hilburn has covered the ground
more thoroughly than any other. NO
true Democrat can read his platform
without being impressed that the things
for which he stands are things that are
prominently before the American peo-
pie today, depending for their adoption
as practical policies upon the Democratic
party. They depend upon the Demo
hose persons who wear the cloak OF
Democracy TO cover hostility 10 the
party declarations. Let us not mince
matters. Congressman Frank Clark is
avowedly opposed TO the direct election
of United States Senators by the people,
The Democratic platform says: I'VE
favor the election of United States Sena.
Tors by direct vote of the people, and
regard this reform as the gateway TO
other national reforms" The Demo
cratic platform specifically demanded
that the tariff duty on lumber be repeal
ed and that this and other articles in
general need be placed upon the free
list. Mr.. Clark voted 10 retain the tariff
on lumber and other necessities in open
antagonism to the party demands.
What are the Democrats of the Second
Florida district going TO do about III
Will they rebuke their faithless repre-
sentative?-St. Augustine Meteor.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
Gum For Working Hours

Gum For Working Hours
80, thou weed, thou art SO lovely fair
and Smell'st so sweet" A press item
states that % Lakeland women have
signed a petition asking ministers of the
gospel, Sunday school superintendent
and teachers of public schools TO refrain
from the use of tobacco. If such men.
really use the weed the women are
right. 1t is difficult for preacher in
the pulpit to properly enunciate the
word ''Mesopotamia" when his mouth
is full of essence of nicotiana, and sun
corking" can only be done through the
pretext of dropping his notes on the
floor. A Sunday school superintendent
who nervously jabs his hand into his
hind pocket every two minutes, feeling
for his plug OF natural leaf, but dares not
take a chew and puts slips of lesson
leaves" into his mouth as a substitute,
makes the whole school fidgety. The
class in the public school trying 10 mas
ter comic sections, cannot concentrate
their minds on the subject while the
"ri-i-p" of struck match is heard once
a minute from the professors chair as
he tries TO make the cut plug in his cob
pipe burn. No, that won't do at all.
They should be made to chew gum
during working hours. Starke Tele-
graph
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09

Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. No one sick with wOman's ailments
does Justice to herself who will not try this IA
NOUS medicine, made from roots and herbs, it
has restored so many suffering women to health.
mswkxuspWrite toLYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO.
ezS CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for ADVICE.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by q woman and held in strict confidence.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Cir
cult, Putnam County, Florida-In Cham
Gerry.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09

VALHOVN q VALHUUN,
solicitor for Complainant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
SPORT
RACING ON
VALLEY ISLE

About fifteen horses are at the track
i'm Kahulul, with the necessary corps
of attendants. thus making quite Il
little city within the high board fence.
Every morning the boys get out early
and all during the forenoon the horses
are kept at the hard work, in prepare
tion for the big day next month.
Probably the horse which Is getting
the most attention Is the old favOrlte
Maui, and when he comes out, he Is
watched keenly by everyone. Louis
Warren has three likcly-loolting horses,
and they are all going we'll L. Won
Tcmpsky bought two while on the
Coast recently. and they are some
class.
That sterling performer Dcncrvo,
owned by Murrell Of IlilO. win be here
next week, and will be regular work
~ on the raCetrack until race day. It
Is possible that John O'ROurkc viii
send one ar two over next week with
more to follow later on.--Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
ELECTRIC firms
enter Merger

consolidation Of the Pacific Flee
trio 90. and Of the Honolulu Electric
60 was one Of the important bust
ness actions Of the past week. For
h"ttcrmcnt Of service" Is the cause as
given by the managers of the new
business In their announcement Of the
merging Of the two electric firms.
The Honolulu Electric Company Is
the name under which the consolidated
companies will do business, and their
store and electrical repair shop will
be- located in the Emmcluth building
at the corner Of Bishop aud King
streets. This Is the location to which
the Honolulu Electric co. recently
moved from Alakca street. The for
mcr location Of the Pacific Electric co,
on Brrctania street, has been released
Herbert :. Martinez, president and
manager Of the original Honolulu Flee
trio co. organized about two years
ago, Is to be the general manager Of
the new company. and W. II. Stoddard
Stewart, former proprietor Of the Pa
cite Electric co. Is to be the manager
Of the machine department. lie Is at
present on Kauai making extensive re-
pairs at the main station of the Kauai
Electric Co AZ Wainiha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
SAWED OFF ~ |
SHOOT EA1|
- ny q aR.zN Ny

It's mp to someone to see that sun.
days bali games are started on time
II 1880 Is too early. make the starting
tim" =. but. for the love of Mike, let's
get some action on this nuisance.
Then, again, the wait between the first
ana second games Is too long. F'if-
teen minutes. should be the limit, and
this would give each team a seven
minute warm up. which Is plenty, ir
they would get out on the diamond
Immediately after the first game ends.
It's a pity that baseball isn't Hike polo,
where the BAH is thrown in on time
and the players who are not Their"
don't get Il crack at IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
BOYS SCHOOL GIVES
CLEVER PLAYLET

with a 5-ycar.Old heroine. lO-ycar.
old hero and leading villain of the
same age, and with a large company
of other characters, mostly brigands
and mostly under ten years Of age, the
pupils of the preparatory department
of the Honolulu School for BOYS last
night presented playlet before an
audience of parents assembled In the
gymnasium of the school building.
/. Given the beautiful princess. the
handsome, dashlng young cavalier or
hero, and a company of brigands, the
reader may guess at the plot-cspc'
cially when the heroine happens to be
the only lady in the play. Master
Searle, who with the usual inCOnsist.
ency of stage characters, Is the mild.
est hammered of youngsters in real
life, played the bold, bad leader of the
outlaws. Miss Kathleen Stone. the
wee daughter of Principal BlaCkman,
took the role of the fairy kidnapped
by the brigands, and Coleman Carter,
entering the plot by suddenly appear.
ing from a flower pot, was the Rose
Fairy Prince"
The boys sang and danced with n
0"Hb il'iN' H""hupl anu Saw H"'''
worthy of professional chorus men
and won much applause from the
large audience of fathers and moth.
ers. The play was inspired by the re.
cent PunahOu Pageant
Following the play the brigands as.
sumed more humble roles and pro.
ceeded to serve cake and punch to the
members of the audience. The play.
let was given under the instruction
and stage direction of Mr.. Carruthers,
member of the schools teaching star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Newly arrived engineer on Indian
railway full of visions of Indian sport
of pigstlCking. etc. Are there any
pigs near here?
Irish foreman-There Is lashuns av
Thin.
Engineer-Where?
Irish fOreman-All over.
Engineer thinking of the kind of
country DO you think you could
ride them?
Irish foreman-Ride thin? Fax, II
you'll catch thin I'll ride thin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

"IIave you spare room in your
fat"
mo; but | stand in with the janitor
So when have a guest over night, he
lets me use the telephone booth"
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
NOT IN POSITION TO TALK
Colored Mans Theory Might Havs
Been All Right. but There
Were Exceptions.

Douglas Fairbanks, out in Chicago
went into barber shop the other day
to get shine. He found three negro
bootblacks there. AS one of them
rubbed Fairbanks shoes the subject OF
women came up.
"Ah tell yo," said the negro who
was working on the "Oflcer 666" &C.
tors shoes, women Is peculiar
thing. Yo' gotta know just how to
handle huh or yo' goin' to git the
worst uf It, Lots of times she'll git
mad at yo' an then yo' gotta talk to
huh. Talk to huh-that's the way to
mastah huh. She won't stand TO no
beaten or nothin' lax that. Talk to
huh. That's the way Ah handle ma
wife"
Another negro working next to him.
looked up. "Whah did yo' git that
black eye yo' got. Rufe?" he asked.
well, ma wife done 1t, but"
why didn't yo' talk to huh?"/
How could Ah?" came from the
first. "She had me by the throat vii
my wind shet on"
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
FOREIGN.

The Order of the Red Eagle of the
second class has been conferred by
Emperor William of Germany on ALI
son V. Armour of New York.
A general campaign of destruction
in the postoffices throughout England
has been inaugurated by suffragettes
They smashed the windows of the Cen
troll postoffces in London and Of the
Reform Club at Manchester.
Herr Schadt, German aviator, was
killed at Mulhausen, Germany, while
testing military aeroplane. The ar
man flying at height Of $50 yards
made curve too sharply and the ma
chine fell to the ground and crushed
its occupant.
With violence hitherto unknown
to western annals there was tornado
in Saskatchewan, Canada, that des.
troyed 800 houses, six grain elevators,
80 buildings in the wholesale and bust
ness districts. and caused, according
to late estimate, 200 deaths.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
Army Appropriation Bill Passed

Washington.-The House passed the
army appropriation bill in the same
form as last February before the Sen
ate amendments brought 1t under the
veto of President Taft. The amend
ments affecting the general staff OF
the army, one OF which would have
legislated its chief, Major General
Leonard Wood. out of office and the
provision for a commission to decide
upon the number and location OF army
posts were left out.
Representatives Prince and Mann of
Illinois and Kahn of California led in
opposition to the measure. They con-
tended that the bill still contained
much legislation Objectionable to the
President. Former Speaker Cannon
warned the House that the President
might again veto the bill.
The measure was passed without n
roll call.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NE VS.
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, D. IN G 8, ACHIEVE.
MENTs. sUFFERlNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
WESTERN.

The Independent Telephone Compa.
ny's plant (automatic) at Omaha, was
sold at receivers sale for $995,O0O.
Miss Anna A. Malley, Socialist lee
turer and writer of Everett, will head
the Socialist state ticket in Washing.
| ton.
w. A. Massey, former chief justice
Of the Supreme Court of Nevada, has
| oeen chosen U. S. senator from that
state.
Three volunteer firemen are dead and
five others injured. one probably fa-
tally, as the result of fire at Gar
nett. Kan.
In an automobile accident near the
outskirts of Los Angeles Mrs. Mabel
Muir, 80 years old, of Colorado Springs
was killed.
| Two motorcycle racers were killed
and two others seriously injured while
| riding faster than a mile a minute It
the race meet at the San Jose, Calf i,
Driving park.
Within the next six months Ell Paso,
| Texas. may secure one of the biggest
meat packing plants in the country.
backed by one of the biggest packers
in the United States.
Claude Wood of Pueblo, Colo, has
been awarded $4,000 damages for lu-
iuries sustained when he was struck
by an auto owned by the Teller Res
ervoir and Irrigation Company in No
vember, 1910.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
has let contracts for thirty new en-
gines, to cost about $1,000,000. The
construction of this equipment will be
started at once, and deliveries will be
made early in September.
When T. NJ. Ferguson, a driver in
trotting race at Santa Cruz, Calf,
fell dead from his sulky in the stretch.
Dot Mckinney. his mare, finished first
in the race. circled the track and
trotted to her stable.
Colonel Castulo Herrera, of the reb-
ell garrison in Juarez, Mex, has an
nounced that a message from Chihua-
hua gave details of the blowing up of
{. federal troop train by the rebels. and
the killing of all the troopers on board
twenty coaches.
Mayoress Ella Wilson of Hunnewell.
Kan, in an interview declares that un-
der no circumstances will she be a
candidate to succeed herself when her
term of office expires. Further than
that she intends leaving Hunnewell
and probably the state of Kansas.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
WASHINGTON.

The tariff board went out of exist
ence because Congress has refused 20
| furnish money for its work.
The passage of n Senate bill which
would prohibit interstate shipment of
prize fight moving picture films was
blocked in the House.
The House adopted resolution ap.
propriating $1.S5O.OOO to provide for
the participating of the regular army
in the encampment and maneuvers of
the organized militia of the several
states.
Admiral Usher cabled the United
States Navy Department from Guam
tanamo that no Cuban rebels had
been seen for the last five days. Con-
are starting for home.
Closing the fiscal year 1912 with a
surplus of $36,335,S30 the federal
treasury opened the new year, July /,
with S99 100000 in its steel ribbed
vaults as a working balance. This is
the largest amount of available cash
the government has possessed for
months.
The federal government closed the
fiscal year June 30 with surplus Of
$32, 100000. according TO estimates
based on incomplete returns from the
sources of revenue the country over.
This amount far exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of Secretary
McYeagh, who months ago estimated
hot ha la unpll ha OEA
The terrible death rate in American
coal mines is on the decline, and the
bureau of mines is confident the higa.
tide has been passed. Figures Just
given out by the bureau show dc.
crease of 317 deaths from coal mining
in the last year. the figures being 2,517
against 2,S34 for the previous year
The death rate for 1910 was 3.91 men
in every 1000 employed; in 1911 it was
374.
Because of the failure of Congress
to pass the regular appropriation bill
the children's bureau of the Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor cannot
begin work as expected and provided
in the law creating 1t.
After twenty-eight years of almos;
continuous service as n public Official,
Knute Nelson, the senator from Min
nesota, will in few days, announce
ais refusal to become senatorial can.
didate again and his retirement from
public life. Advancing age and in.
creasing responsibilities are given as
his reasons.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE

AL Palzer, the New York heavy
weight with white hope" aspirations,
knocked out Bombardier Wells, the
heavyweight champion of England, in
the third round of scheduled ten.
round bout at Madison Square garden,
New York. Wells seconds threw up
the sponge as the Britisher dropped
from the effect of right body blow
and lay inert in. the ring.
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro,
moter. has written Champion Jack
Johnson and offered him 100000 for
bout to be fought in Kangarooland
within the next year. 1t is supposed
Johnson's prospective antagonist is
Sam Langford, though the name of
that colored fighter is not mentioned.
Mcintosh offers to post at once, a for.
felt Of $4,000 as guarantee of good
faith. Johnson has not yet decided
whether he will accept the offer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
caterpillars Block Tramway.

Central City.-within the past two
weeks millions of caterpillars have in.
vaded the Russell Gulch, Leaven.
worth Gulch and Quartz hill section cf
the county. and the aspen trees have
been stripped of their foliage. Moth.
ing of the kind was ever witnessed
here before. The tramway line,
which hauls ore from the mines was
tied up for hours on account of the
thousands that were crushed under
the wheels. Crews We're compelled
to walk ahead of the trains and shove
sand on the rails so that the drivers
can get n grip on the track. At the
shat house on the Topeka mine the
roof was completely covered.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
Gathering Hoboes for Bee. Fields.

Pueblo.-Ranchers residing through.
out the Arkansas valley expect to in
wade Denver. Colorado Springs and Pu.
eblo during the next few days to round
up about 1000 hoboes and other la
borers to work in the beet fields, ac-
cording to a number of ranchers who
were in attendance upon the Arkan.
sas Valley Commercial Association
The beet growers have been having
trouble getting men from the employ.
ment agencies.
The plan is to run special train
from Denver to the valley and to
round up as many workmen as pos.
sible.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
$4,000 for Advertising State.

Denver.-The statewide campaign to
initiate the immigration bureau bill
was closed when G. G. Williams of the
Colorado Realty Dealers Association
filed with the secretary Of state q pc.
titlon containing $1,000 names. The
proposed measure is constitutional
amendment which carries special
state tax Of one.twentieth of u mill for
the benefit OF the State Board of I'm.
migration. The new bill provides a
fund of about $4,000 year to be used
for advertising Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-04
BUILT TO WITHSTAND STORMS,
GREAT AIRSHIP GOES DOWN
IN CALM WEATHER.
five AER0NAUTS Die
VANIMAN AND CREW FALL TO
THEIR DEATH IN THE
TANGLED MASS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Atlantic City, N. J.-Sailing out
over the Atlantic ocean under perfect
control and in view of several thouS-
and interested persons, the great air
ship Akron, in command of Melville
Vaniman, with a crew of four men,
exploded while more than 500 feet in
the air and, shot down into the water
tangled mass, carrying to their
death the daring aviator and his com
panions.
Death is believed to have come in
stantly to the five men.
In all the tragic history of disasters
to airships or aeroplanes probably
none was as sensational as that which
brought to an end the greatest and
most costly air craft ever constructed
in the western hemisphere. Built 20
withstand tie storms of the Atlantic.
and to carry at least a dozen men
across the ocean to Europe, the Akron
went to her doom in calm weather.
Those who went down with the big
dirigible beside the intrepid Vaniman,
who already had had one thrilling eX-
were:
Calvin Vaniman, his younger
brother.
Fred Elmer.
George Bourrillion of Philadelphia.
Walter C. Gest, a friend of Vani-
mans financial backer.
Two bodies, those of Calvin Vani-
man and Bourrillion, have been re
covered from the wreckage, which lies
submerged in about eighteen feet of
water, off Brigantine beach.
The Akron, which had been inflated
last February with gas manufactured
by Vaniman in the big hangar near the
inlet, was taken out shortly after
a. M, for a test flight. One fight had
been made about a month ago, and de-
fects discovered at that time were
remcdiod
This trial was to have been among
the last prior to the attempt to cross
the Atlantic.
Mrs. Vaniman bid her husband good
bye at their little cottage near the
hangar at a. m. and waited for day
break to see her husband sail away
The city authorities had been notified
of the intended flight and hundred
policemen, firemen and other willing
helpers assisted in floating the great
gas-bag out of the hangar. The
launching of the aircraft was accom-
plished without difficulty and she
sailed gracefully away.
Over the waters of Absecon Inlet
Vaniman maneuvered. and then sailed
down over the city, and after complet-
ing few other movements shaped the
ships course out to sea.