davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

Those oulifhianinH apst Dee ouaHi
bo read in fui hf rfrff tffluNsmlnH
American concerned taf the fniufr
NE eountff nnl q sernis ia ua rls
sinir 81 put into srfr gafsaph thr
eassncs ~ M. maitf Hs uotrrhe
WILSON explains 10 Indeed hr hsa ni
single phase pul his fnacr on en-
heart ~ the unauundnTsH 0f tho entire
IiooseYeH proposal 80 bar called ID q
proposal $50 ieEaiite monopoly whrr
Inst vas sah pretty nearly everything
was sald ihhi Nas aso.ssarS in enable
see lo condemn thn plan eos iHe phfas0
IN abanluteN eurreCi iinustffN Anf
pclhlns ~ course prefer ine wore
"rcsulate" nut o. reFsiHIf iH tn fe0He
mise. q 10 % atrepf SO In to tolinif
a. 10 tu ieahl'ao ~ ls AZ uotrfnnf
Wilson has made plain. ip gUnluue anH
60 pardon me- nirihod uY which msn.
UuoiIos hsto been 0siahllHhDd. methods
Nhlrh arc ne lrist understood ani gan
therefore tp ATTACKED hf nN 70 IA t0
tlf tpe hsnda ni government 30 m W
rffect to suurnir, io thnr wh'rn
democracy has hecn flrhunG for 0ra
turtles
Thls RI not fAectnrlf 30 ls rnii Taos
snd Dlear reasoning % brnEa us ur
eiih 81 iefh ana mphes Boz reallae ih'
actual peril 40 Afa DuNifmtrd elih
" natcu us aps With sarrlnr aH
iiuOinrsa lust what 81 ahead Vf ua q
We afo golhf 20 falluN sn, lonetr th'
leadership " iooso-tnlnNins men la,
Roosevelt ana his present associates
iiArpfra Weekly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
4 DEMOCRATIC conoasss.



The election ~ Woodrow Wilson ~
rrfslaont - the United afaisa mos
probably VIII uesn ne <iesilon u =
Democrats congress sennte ana house
fof the safns forces mar eoail control
~ choice ~ leTlelators who vii noA
Nlnfef elect tinted HtAies stnafofs
The terms n eighteen Republican
etAhtofs expire ths fhifa ~ March nesi
ana thelr SUCCESSORS viii b. chosen D.
the legislatures ~ bs elected neal No
gsmbof Ia ths heretofore Republican
q, doubtful riaisa ne presidential rsfs
u believed ~ Democrats - hase beet
already won sad aitsntl0n u DfinT 81.
fe,fed nov te legislative tickets NH
ssea a. eseuflng maiuriiS % thf
senate fhsi Mil b. IN harmony sNh th'
standardization The house Nlil assuf
edly be- Democratic 30 iares na
iorliy
IN tho ssnats ~ the present eonersss
there are foriy,two Democrats an
forty nihe i'seuAiseans Ana ena "
eancy Amonr ibe Republican sens
tors mhose tsrmg viii etpife nsn
Nafeh are Bosch ~ Idaho iirses ~
New jersey norris ~ Seofasha. 1einpf
q South pskeis Juffsnn~ip - Colo.
fadn. Kunts Nelson ~ Minnesota AND
William Ahisn HWi'h ~ NlfhlFsn rh1
+ political status n each ~ these sieifl
u douhfrl - 90 ere legislative llrAsf
though q - reasonably probable fha'
,hfrt IL ihs aiaioa namid ~lui1 3.
+ Democratic m ans event. 1hiir inc stiiN
Ia she Republican psfif ai le1af Flfe.
promise that pfmefmi All snrlfnl
+ onah 90 The sspaiDfa named
10 oregon Hspaier iipufnr Naa So
fsaisA for reconciliation in me primo
fiee as wsfe culium ln Illinois fpnl
~ N4A1aa 4I1 Cf.Hs iA Ma4-..4haasi.
probably would have been bad he np
retired isem ihs fset before ihe 81.
msfles erfo held These aft ai Tai
supporters who Nefs turned dDWi
larneif. H nui mainly berauae ~ thtl
loyahy 10 tho president and ih<.f aee
ssssufa vii DO Democrats "f hH'
AiODsefs Win thr divided NcpuDiiln|
vote against d practically solii peu
cratic Vote b b. reasonable io cHpef
90 eui0ume ~ fho elelilop entirely spi
lsmoioy DO the Democrats so ihai
10 npi improbable that che STANDING
ihs two Old pafilea ln Che senate ~
nest fauHfrsa viii BE- otaniiy reverse
.fOltY mime pems0fpis ip fDfif ave
.pab.ltsna Thna vHh both hfaH0
M congress and ihs cteruilts 10 pnlltI
.Ai harmony me administration miNi
be- ahia in pui ne policies ln force
~ could not 90 u inc tao branches q
The government were ai rtuas uufpofr
IN issa than d tnftnlNhl the aotrreiN
voters Will have grohen al the polls an
There viii be- no innaor any Speculate
about she outcome % the election hu
with Democrats ln complete ennifI
ihoro viii ho mneh speculation ~
how mo parig VIII scqun itself ln ~
administration ~ putiie affairs 10 40
nani thofa we're NO more glorious DAY
a the i,epuhllo ihAn when she pe'n'
Gratis were in power There have hAft
ia been worse governmental condition
than under ne seven years ~ itoos'
VOLT ana inc fnnf wears ~ TAFT nspuhl
csn rule ausnr which time mo irus
! ana luonopolies hafe grosn ana thrive
to mo point thar aroused ihe polite
revelation inat D. now about io drii
y tho ftepunlloln party frpm power
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

MOTHS FROM rHC LABOR
WORLD


'rf. ,tnI.n Ii .H.r.r ..f.. Lad f..nI ..H
......,.... ....l. ~, .....t....
,... ,. v, rs..
49,, 4, v,... .... d, .....
.,...
49,. t..t... ,.
...,.....,,., ,........ ,.,...,
Tho Amerlrsn r.t.rstIan 81 inIrr
...
rho qsneral Canf.dot.iIsr sci i.,t.f
80 tt...tt.... ....f.af t.....fHf. fa uI..t ..HH
NV.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
EcHors OF SCIENCE

A famous ghlne "a zoe wear Ola bells
in . German church 1oeehiY vas 900
ted Wilh electrical rlnFlng APPARATUS
More fucl b. eonsnmei in thr rl'Y
&c rliishure ana ua immediate Vltn.
iiy than IN any other cip in me Wolld
Two hundreds WofGo mlrBia b.
clalmca tor u aimplfrl system 81
~'fsie@s 'sioFrsp's msw'ea by q
,cuns fsenchman
Tho ChNaSp policc have cqnipped a
beat with q Submarine lirhl in rNpe
ate the recovery ~ Bodies 81 du,wne'l
pefsons
Japan has maintained Intact thniusn
al thRi couutn's maas ehaNses q ma
Feam ~ decorative sF1 established m
BE year ste
sheiac. sithes mslled hs heal ~
dis~'N,s W. algnhpl a. snake a thitA
paste y Az eNeelien, FILLER fof oeaess
IN furniture.
~ the addition ~ small smeprt. 80
naasaasnum aud chromium osrneH
nu, Wlln toesn has been patented bs
acid prpof lrcn alio}.
Noii0n piCinrca of AucHirAn seonta
sNhiblled IN uelvftae. have icd to a
deinand ier NrNflus Apparel folloNns
American a,yies
a sfhcos gcf the Instruction 81 ma,
,i,n mcehanles employed on enc na.
sioaal railways win Dc establishes ~
the chtsah EsVsFamcnt
-.s-
an extremely simple coin In thc slol
STAMP Nsndink machine that ssAes "A
pat lls,lc roem has been pagcriea 1,
a Mlshlsan Inventor
onh Filtered an il permitted Is ~
err a great German elevtrlc poker PISA.
elaborate cloth scrccns Kuardlnr an.
machinery trom aus,
wire netting thnmhsiau hsNen,<.
~ Nshpskan, protects a Noandol
lhant from sudden plews mnch hesse
than ghe usual ubher affalr
Mosermeh ~ the ,ractlDa Wsiem .
the English ciss ~ RlfmsneAaln az
elNen cash honasts wheR they ANDi
accidents das 30 negligence
An orchard beating pAant hat a.,
been pAtented by MAeaarhaselss ma
~nplpss ssssem ~ nlpse to csp,s
fnel ull from central tsnx
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

wliep she commcrclai clah ana AZ,
Neunn Mens lsvslness League weit
NsnalsAn'Ateal SWINE mlehl have though
'aas the elaNg organization with ns
mr'naefshp eciaprlslne p,s percen,
Ase - mo wealth ~ gho eiiy ana shs
seasoasl vprkers. ~oula swallow NJ
'he svons n'sn ana conslxn Them A.
hack scN's trem ~hleh shey haa a.
vshced q ne sFons asmAndlnS f>coe
nis'on' Those WIS n,sM have sAsakh
that 'he ofisn wsua pinnlnAsA shs
sssnses eeet,sx muM eeAese shsls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
TEXAS PRESS


states ilke Maryland ANA l'ennspl
Vanls should pfpNeyA in Fs'oa fath ant
rne up thrlf ntiis d,maefatie mAiori
iies a ia not glNon % An ,ommup
~vaiihr 90 roh up stam huHiinE oie
maioylts ~ siN figures m settling
the naop frAaa viii l,ok back and smlio
enrrnnelnnh upon hrf airuesilns sln
t,fu ~ho do ,hr best lhoy can Houston
Post
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

Life Ia one continual struggle lor
something 10 eai Something p
wrar is hnrdly considered giod
form.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

San An,ouio plans svsiennt
sfhcmc ~ hvAMsiflfa''en San As
tonic derives VERY ennsislcrahle
per cert of her prosperity from th
winter yixifnr IN 'his respect
Corpus CHRISTI osrapiss similsr
position Fer severed veara our
'onrisi ,raae winter aud Skinner
win eoytrihnse 'ereelv 10 oar
growth. And itoN ,lsnc we Shoul'
enter into some 7on'pnr' with oup
selves l''lo so,ne compact aNurlnv
rs 4 x,xtem % parks and bNa'evarlls
commensurate with mar mnhltions
The tourist must he entertained
Climate eoutsk Noas. iut surround
ines eossnt more. Most wealthy folk
arc world WEARY and on the Inokoni
FOR diversion. With d little brains
and money We can work wonders.
,Jsssf colnislor Whit Il snlenaii
splkeilIRA a. 'axe a beslis wl'h'
Is, \ n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

Houston banker aYo 10 scriow
trouble II aee tp hr rasc of
too much hsnA' fhtr people
y eney
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

We nos say .lohH 3 hgant ffeits
soon ven say John ghuiuk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

The dead past furnishes ihe Invest
campaign dope
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

New WORKERS refer a. Chplslr
Mcponnld ~ 'Sllcnl N'il " W.
may remind them th whom cap
tain Blli DOES talk. he frequently
uses metallic puDctnsllon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

We're downright happy It's iur
key instead ~ chicken ON Thauka
giving pav We'd mighty tear
fully disturb ANY fcathercd inemhcf
% the patriotic elan furnnhnp
these sleek Democratic roosicra.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

News from the Balkans is very
exciting les great fssa trying 10
nall tAe lam,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

Dinners al The Reach arr betan
ING qslilc the thing No citv on lh0
enaSi has a cogirr or better hptrl
and the excellence of les scry,ce h
rot surpassed hS lh- lrAuly ~ Il.
nlrrnndinps North Roach Is ~
stlned a. hoeomc lhe liyeli,et rs.ori
place Ia TeNas. sud the holeI ercl.
cd hy MwNrs Dickinson and klc
berry Is eredii 10 cnrpus Christi
titirruS 20 m errreNsiiyr ruiiiwr
should make i paint @ Ssgul fhe
beach There are snne, a. their
everlasting shame who make \ 4
point 81 eriilclae without hayine
seem lha interior ~ The hotel they
condemn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

La Toilette refuses "a vote fer
Wilson lie cnnnoi vote for Taft
tie Woald not vote for Roosevelt
This leaves him Chafn cr Dchs
But way down In our hearts. We
arr rather lnclined 30 hrlicyc sen
ntor Robert h piqucd hccause he
cannot VOTE Tor himself
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

With She Colonel IN danger. our
sympathy overcane our common.
sense. As his wound heals how
ever, VIZ experience a rrturn ~ tbs
delicious impulse 10 awnl hlm viii
something more substantial Than III,
straw ballot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

- -s'wo Cincinnati men fell oal ovef
pair Of socks. one ~ them iahbiur
knife into his fellow dispuinn,
This Is pleasing variation Mosi
Of thc disputes heretofore recorded
have been over q pair ~ siockiues
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

Professor llraks. 81 Smith Oh
servaiory, has discovered q new
eomcl, and though NC believe little
IN omcns. good or had rs = general
thing, We arn comparatively cerialn
this aerial wRndcNr has hove a. in
order 10 watch MIR Wileon teach
McSsls Taft anal Teddy The inuale
hardlhood - that magnificent OLE
axiom ahoui 2 hauss 4lvalea agalns,
itself
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

An orchard heating rlant hat aas
been patented ny MAnssNhaselss mao
esnelpss q tspsem ~ plpe4 to IS
tnel el' from eensral tam
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

Mosermen ~ The sractlcn W1iem ~
the English elss ~ nifmsNeAam are
eiNen cash honnses when they ANpii
accidents aus % nssllgeneN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09

We are 50 accustomed to doing Ger.
tain things By force of habit that We
hardly ever stop to consider what a
part II plays IN our Affairs For In
stance: In the larger cities profes
sional IRE fighters sleep IN the build
ings where their FIRE engines and 9th
er appliances are kept All night 1oux
the fire gong may be ringing. deuot-
Ing that blaIes have sprung I'D In
other parts Of the town. but only one
sort OF ring warns the nreneu chat
Il Is their time to be Up and doing.
Through all the other clangfnss ocths
bell they sleep comfortably: yet "a
soon as the number OF rings strike
that denotes that . fire Is raging In
their district the hremen Instantly
arouse by force OF habit While half
asleep they almost leap into their
clothes and finally they rush 10 their
regular places on the engine. the
hose cart or the hook-and-hdde
truck Often they do not get thor
ougkly awake tin they are IN the
street and racing toward the fire. sbut
they have done right By force OF
habit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09
Migratory Birds.

In a recent issue OF the National
Geographic Magazine Mr.. Wells Cook
OF the United States biological sur
yey, has presented an interesting
study OF bird migration. In his article
he tells US that the cliff swallows
which nest In Nova Scotia leave the
Gulf coast Of Mexico about March 10
and arrive at their destination two
months later. on May TO- Most OF the
birds that spend the winter in Central
or South America. he says, take the
direct route across the gulf instead OF
going via Texas or by way OF Florida.
Cuba or Yucatan. and this aerial jour
ney means single flight Of from 500
to TOO miles with no alighting place.
But the greatest traveller OF all Is
the golden plover, which nests In sum-
mer on the arctic shores OF North
America. whence 1t migrates to Labra-
dor. and at Nova Scotia begins $500
mile flight to South America Its win
ter home Is in Argentina. and after a
six-month stay there is comes back
across the gulf and up the Mississippi
valley, and when 1t is again at its
summer home II has covered about 49,
600 miles. The arctic terms accomplish
In 20 weeks a round trip OF $4,000
miles between the arctic and ant
erctic oceans.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09
READ HUcK FINN UNDER BED
Alabama Man Relates Difficulties He
Underwent to Absorb Mark
Twsin's Well Known Book

Crawford T. Ruiz OF this city had an
experience while reading lark
TEain's famous -Huckleberry Finn
which probably was never duplicated
BY another admirer Of Clements
1T must have been more than thirty
years ago. said M Run, In relating
the story. to party OF friends. accord
Ing to the Montgomery Advertiser,
when wasia small shaver. Only a
limited number OF copies Of the book
appeared with the first edition Only
one book came TO the little town
where lived. but It Eufaced for the
entire pcpulace- The book vent the
rounds. from neighbor to neighbor. and
finally landed in our home. was so
absorbed N the nrst chapter that I
wanted to finish II all before any one
else In the family started on II
There was an old time bedstead In
our home The besdbozrd was two or
three feet from the window. The COW
ering dropped to the floor on either
side. so as 10 conceal me from view.
except from the rear. ! would crawl
under the bed with Huck Finn. face
downward. sndkwith my head near the
end OF the bedtso the light from the
window enabled, ne to read In this
way I finished the book before any.
ooSy else In theNhouse got IT.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09
PORTLAND FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

viii furnish you any kind Of help you want. male
female. skilled or onskiIled. farm. sawmill log
pinR or any miscellaneous labor. Call. write %
phone. No fees Of any kind chsrred in this Office
Phones-A 5sz<; Main 1885, rs Ssosrd st. Perizsd o.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09
.SUFFRAG|STS MARCH
Women $1,000 Strong in Line IN
New York City.
Baby Carriages Are Prominent Fea-
fure-hen Disappointed When
Roosevelt Refuses to Lead.

New York-The weather man pro-
for the biggest woman's suffrage dem
onstration in the history of New York
City
For nearly year preparations for
the great suffrsge parade have been
under way, and there was little for
Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch and her
assistants to do except 10 marshal the
various divisions of their forces
The 10, 900 wonderland men. too.
who had asked for places in the par
ade-received a last word of exhorta-
ton from Mrs BIatch druing the
morning.
Remember, she said through a
printed card with which each parsder
was provided, you march for the
mightiest reform the world has ever
seen. The orderly appearance of our
procession depends upon each individ-
ual msrcher. Remember the public
will judge. quite illogicalIy, of course,
but not less strictly, your qualifica-
tons as a voter by your promptness- .
The men marchers, a host which
Mrs. Blatch thought might number
5000, were disappointed to learn that
Colonel Roosevelt had declined the in
vitation to lead their division
The programme provided for IL di.
visions, led by an equestrienne squad
of 100 riders, band and company
of outdoor suffragette orators, each
carrying her little green platform
Sung like knapsack across her shout
der.
The 18th division, bringing up the
rear of the parade, was assigned tc
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont's organization
of department store clerks, preceded
by the newly organized baby carriags
| brigade.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09

Much alarm is done by the excellent
men and women who gather up all the
charges Of cruelty against surgeons
aud physicians and publish them In
the interest OF humanity. We make
no exception. not even in the case OF
missionaries. when we say that there
ia no class in the community which
furnishes mere heroic examples OF
devotion to the interests Of mankind
than the nurses and physicians who
spend their lives not only in minister
ing TO the sick. but in cevising new
ways to relieve suffering and In trac-
Ing out the secret causestof disease.
Every month we read OF physicians
who have lost their lives in the con
duct OF experiments designed solely
10 Danish the plaques which devastate
society. They die Of yellow fever. the
plague, leprosy. the baneful effects of
radtum and the new applications of
the secret forces which are Just com
ing under experiment In chemical lab
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09
COFFIN SHIP REACHES DOCK.
1875 Bodies of Titanic Victims Saved;
Ii6 Buried at Sea.

1875 Bodies of Titanic Victims Saved;
Ii6 Buried at Sea.
Halifax, N. S.-With 196 bodies on
board, victims Of the great Titanic
disaster, the Mackay- Bennett, the
coffin ship" has returned here from
its gruesome trip. The bodies Of two
women are included among those re-
covered.
The body Of Colonel John Jacob As
tor was identified by the jeweIry he
wore and cards found in his pockets,
say members of the Maekay-Bennett's
crew.
One hundred and sixteen other
bodies were found, but their condition
preeiuded the possibility of bringing
them here, and they were buried at
sea
AS the vessel locked all church bells
in the city tolled and flags were low
cred to hslf-mast A hundred blue
jackets with bands of mourning on
their sleeves patrolled the harbor,
keeping all small craft from the dock
Bluejackets from the cruiser Niobe
polieed the pier, barring all persons
except those bearing passes
AS the Mackay- Bennett approached,
piles of bodies which Uttered the deck
were plainly visible Some were
wrapped in burIap, others were uD-
covered, with the arms and heads ex-
posed to full view Bundles of
clothing. wrapped in burlap, occupied
other parts Of the deck
The uncovered bodies were removed
first. These were taken on stretchers
TO waiting wagons and hurried to the
Titanic morgue.
Amidships Of the Mackay- Bennett q
huge tarpsuIin was lifted, and ar
enormous group Of dead was disclosed
They lay in cramped positions, their
features horribly distorted, their faces
marked by stains Of the sea Horri
bic grimaces marked other faces
showing the fear with which theJ
went 10 their deaths
There was no crowd of curiosity
seekers about the dock, the city con
tinuing its business quietly, the PEG
pie passing the dock with faces avert
ed
AS the uncovered bodies were re
moved, each was placed in a rougl
pine box and put in a wagon Th'
corpses were taken from the ship q
the rate Of one a minute
Captain Roberts, of CotJnel JohI
Jacob Astor's yacht, conferred witt
Captain Lardner. of the Macksy-B Ben
nett Later Roberts declared that b,
was satisfied that Astor's body wa
; aboard He said that possibly tn.
body believed to be Widener's wa
that of the millionaire's valet HI
pointed out that Wallets frequent,
wear their masters clothing withou
removing the name tags Widener'
body was identified by tags
The head of the body supposed to b
that of Widener was crushed. and it j
, impossible to positively identify it b.
the features
The bodies of Colonel John Jacol
Astor and Isidor Straus were placed i
collins as soon as recovered Tn
: Msckay- Benefits crew say that non
of the bodies found bore bullet marks
but that all were in a horrible condi
ton Many were frozen, discolore
and battered. absolutely unrecognizs
BILE Those buried at sea were in tn
worst possible condition
A coffin was pulled from a pile an
opened on the deck. Captain Robert
gazed at the body for a moment, the
turned away, saying: That is Col
onel Astnrn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09
Danger In Floor Oils.

There is warning to housekeepers
and to all who have the care OF build
ings in the fatal fire at Nantucket a
few days ago.
The bathhouse that burned 20 rap
Idly that two young women were
killed had just been oiled There are
oils and oils; some are highly infiam-
mable. others are comparatively safe.
though nearly all used for this pur-
pose will burn when a flame is applied
to them A mop used for the oiling
was near the match thrown to the
floor by a careless guest It caught
instantly. and the fire spread so rap
idly that those who escape did so
by jumping into the water surround
ing the boathouse-
Probably there was large amount
of the oil. applied carelessly to the
floor. In the expectation that x would
soak In. But the lesson is that oil
should not be used too literally. as
1t so often is. wherever matches may
be dropped Test your oil before us
! Ing II, and then be careful
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. was com
pletely run down. On advice took
Lydia E. Pinkhzm's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health II
is now more than two years and / have
not had an ache or pain since / do al
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more
think your medicine is grand and l praise
1t to all my'neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
lish it Mrs. OLLIE WooDAILs Nor
toms Gap, Kentucky.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co
(confidentiaD Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-05-09
Gum From seawosd.

1t is announced that London chem
list has succeeded in getting from sea
week Kind OF gum which has among
other properties greater capacity for
electrical resistance than vulcanite. II
is said also to be damp-proof. acid
proof and germ-proof, as well as In
sensible to changes Of temperature
and quite uninfammable- Tests oil
the substance have been made at the
Westminster Electric Laboratories