davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-13

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bediheck are
rejoicing over the arrival of a boune-
ing baby boy, born Thursday after
noon Mother and babe are reported
as doing nicely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-13

We promise you good goods at rea-
acrable prices. The Public Drug Co
9-10tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-13

Try that A. p 5. greaseless cream
al Owl Drug store if you wish some
thing very fine for the skin. 9-10-st
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-19

NOTE said there 900 why the
country needs banking reform He meant d 600 banks But
there 80 odd million that the for
the income the bread and butter all the people OF the United
States the great humanitarian issue of the day. You recall the
panic Of 1907 bad The banks broke down. and then
business broke down. We overhat the wonderful thing about
this country other land could have stood such
disaster But there great suffering Good business houses to
the WALL 500 900 thrown of work Charity had
than could do to take the homeless and oods The banks
did not suffer much but the people Who work did,
Now bad banking system brought this panic
brought the the will bring them again if
and consider that
they don't have pancs They them there that they harm
We do here Why not? The problem enough
the people would only interest Themselves they would grasp the idea
and know Them when ly understood how the
strikes Monochrome the family excheuer and livelihood would
and demand that them
Our banks have cooperation This the
In other country they have sy banking ooperaon We
have banking but only series banks Individually they
sound splendid institutions of ordinarily
munies They offer the greatest of secy their epositors They
intimate touch with local affairs a they
But when trouble instead allowed hands
the country and great bulwak Defence bank
turn against it's and wreck them What upendous
error How lnexcusable Isl And how disastrous a-Andrew
Carnegie in Leses. J:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-19
EVERyBODy:S Dolly 1T

San FRANCISCO they attempting
ing the length OF hat and of the leading club
very indignant saying that is not fit subject for legislation
1t ought not to be such legislation but unfortunate
49, Ladies should have enough regard for the safety
themselves insist that hat be not long enough
but unfortunately they have should have
ordinances compel ladies their heaes
until such legislation passed frequently occurred that
tending theate would for and be thing
was occurring on the stage.
OF this fshn confined the SEX Let us
not be unfair has been against
oatng public places the ladies' And necessary
rules against smoking object to the
fumes Of tobacco.
The fact of the away great many
ordinances would only have consideration for the rights
Others Some of bave do
THE STEAM ROLLER
Oh they threw the throttle open they mmed of coke
And they watched her she gathered her
lot O. men were hopin that she wouldn't stir stroke
When they erked the rope and let the whistle
Some parts Of her shattered and her ues full
And the rivets ratified loosely in her Frame
She She battered, she aghty too
And the old machine working just the same,
When the track they sped they nursed her round
the
1t rot the route for which they'd had her made.
They oiled 'er and they fed 'er yn' the
To see the she hit it down a grade
But she made the trip gay that she's great demand
Mongst the passengers for glory and for fame;
And they try run er daily through all portions land
For the old machine is humpin just the same
Washington Star
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-19
TAKE "A TIP FROM THE IA RMER.S

Some OF the farmers posting notices thai
itics News item from White
HE FARMERS OF this state busy They midst
important farm They doing something add
material wealth OF the state and they n going permit
a exctnent all OF meaningless and
at this me divert them from the duties they have PERFORM and
they right The pity who are engaged in work
equally do not take the of
Why should permit politics to claim all or their
time and attention. to the dermen of immediate practical
tiers? Well for all the speng beating of and the
cownsh antics of political majors the American neone az
whole much this good wear of 1912 T.
well and wise There for constitution
will intact the endure and the flag will
tinue the land home of the brave
VI course the farmers of Washington they
at all interested in politics They simply they
time to waste political talk idle gossip prophecies
When the time they will polls VOTE they USUALLY
intelligent way Other men NAV with profit
take tip from the armers.-Post- Intelligencer
Evening star., 1912-11-15

fully. "Ah reckon you am right, Brer
Rabbit" he said after a while. Yes,
san, All reckon. yo' am right Now
what is it yo' all have got on yo' mind
about Brer Mocking Bird?"
Then Peter Rabbit told him how it was
being whispered around through the
Green Forest and over the Green Mead
oWs that Mistah Mocking Bird had not
come by his wonderful voice honestly,
and that was why he had been singing
in the night instead of in the day, when
everybody could see him.
At first Cd Mistah Buzzard was very
indignant that any one should say such
things or think such things about his old
friend from way down in OF Virginny.
Then he remembered all the trouble that
had been caused by Mocker when, just
for joke, he had kept in hiding and
then had said unkind things, making his
voice sound like the voices Of other little
people. When he thought of this Mistah
Buzzard couldn't much blame the little
meadow and forest people for being sus-
picious of Mistah Mocking Bird
"Yo' come back here tomorrow mon
ing and Ah'll tell yo' all about how Brer
Mocking Bird comes by his wonderful
voice" said or Mistah Buzzard, sailing
off into the air.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
SEVERAL SMALL ROBBERIES.
Police Get Complaints From Differ.
ent Sections of Citv

number of robberies were reported
to the police last night. The apartment
of Mrs. Emma l.. Tippets 1495 Newton
street northwest, was entered by bur-
glars. yesterday, and pair of field
glasses, silk shirt waist, knit jacket,
bank book and cook book were stolen
Entrance was gained by forcing the door,
Mrs, Sarah Topper reported to the po-
lice of the ninth precinct that while she
was in the rear Of her store, 1915 H
street northeast, last night, some one
stole a boys hat, lead pencil. collar but
tons and ten bottles of cologne from a
show case.
A pair of lace curtains valued at So
were stolen from a trunk i'm the home
of Mrs. Lena Jenifer. 107 N street south
east, some time within the past few days,
according to "A report made to the po-
lice of the fifth precinct
Miss Laura Crawford of 3629 o street
northwest. reported to the police of the
seventh precinct that some one stole a
watch valued at 50. pair of earrings
and other articles from her home some
time yesterday.
B. B. Muller, employed at tho Union
station, left his bicycle I'm front of the
station last night. When he returned
later some one had stolen the lamp from
the machine.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT.
Postmaster General Makes Announce.
ment Affecting Clerical Service.

Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounced the following changes in the
clerical service Of the Post Office De-
partment today:
Probational pointments-Thomas H.
Griffin of Wisconsin, clerk at $500 in Of
flee of fourth assistant postmaster gen.
eral; Sherman P. Bowers of Maryland,
clerk at $500 in Office of first assistant
postmaster general; Thomas ]. Petit Of
Massachusetts, clerk at $500, and Thomas
E. Moore of Minnesota, laborer at $500,
in office of fourth assistant postmaster
general.
Appointments-John w. Bulla. of North
Carolina, clerk at 81 AGO, in Office of the
Postmaster General; transfer from the
postal service.
Promotions-Harrison Barker of Rhode
Island from $1,000 to $1,2OO, in Office of
the Postmaster General: Archer G. Bur-
hen of Ohio from 81, 400 to $1,000 in Of
flee of the Postmaster General; Theodore
L. Edmiston of Arkansas, from $500 to
LOCO, in Office of second assistant post
master general.
observation-disclosures G. Murphy of
Pennsylvania, clerk at $500; Louis
Nichols, jr, Junior lockfitter: George A.
Sanborn,. mail weigher, 5000; Joseph Bern
stein of New York. clerk at $3.50, and Ed
ward A. Rowell of Virginia, clerk at
81 600.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
"OLD CLOTHES" AS CLUE.
Police Seeking Two Boys, Aged Is
Suspected Of Robbery.

Two burglars who broke into the cloth
ing store of Barnett Levy early this
morning left their old clothing behind
when they departed, after having attired
themselves in new garments. The dis
carded clothing, which the police say
comprise the uniforms of two boys who
escaped from the National Training
School for Boys, were found in the store
by Mr.. Levy shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The police declare the discarded cloth
ing has furnished them a good clue as
to the identity of the robbers. Entrance
to the store was gained between 4 and
7:15 o'clock by breaking a rear window.
Aside from taking wearing apparel and
shoes, a metal watch and a suit case
were also carried off by the intruders.
A general lookout has been sent to the
police for Walter Hall, eighteen years
old, and George Reed, eighteen years old,
whom the police say they suspect Of
having committed the robbery.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
BOYS CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Six Lads at House Of Detention
Pending Investigation.

Charged with having been implicated
in the robbery of show case In front
Of John Pressler's store at 1916 14th
street northwest, six small boys are held
at the house of detention. Their names
are given as Herbert King. fourteen
years, 1903 14th street northwest: Walter
Pettus, thirteen years, 1914 7 street
northwest; Paul Jones, thirteen years,
1916 street northwest; Carl Johnson
twelve years, 1915 @ street northwest;
Herbert Cleveland, thirteen years. 1341
Corcoran street northwest, and Paul Mil
ler, thirteen years, 1414 w street north
west
Sergt Bean and Policeman Eiser ar
rested the boys. Two of them were
found on the street after midnight. The
policemen suspected that they had been
implicated in the robbery at Pressler's
store, where eight pairs of gloves and
ten ties had been taken, and Sergt Bean,
removing his uniform coat and hat ap-
preached them and asked for a match.
When one of the boys offered match
he grabbed the pair and held them. Fol-
lowing their arrest, the sergeant and
private went to the homes Of the other
boys and arrested them. The police are
making a further investigation and ex-
pect to have the defendants arraigned in
court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
HARMLESS WAYTODARKEN THE HAIR
AND MAKE TT SOFT and BEAUTIFUL

of New York put out an ideal
preparation of this kind called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sui
phur are combined with other valu-
able remedies for keeping the hair
and scalp in clean, healthy condi-
ton.
If your hair is losing its color or
constantly coming out, or if you
are oubled with dardruff or dry,
itchv scalp, get a hfty-cent bottle
of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist, use it according to
the simple directions, and see what
difference few days treatment
will make in the appearance of
your hair.
All druggists sell it under guar
antee that the money will be re-
funded if the rernedv e not exactly
as represented. Agent, James
O'Donnell.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

of trouble sometimes. Just because All
am old isn't any reason why Ah should
know all about nah neighbors' affairs.
Ah never aim to inquire into their busi-
ness, Brer Rabbit.
Yo' business it am all yo' own;
Nah business it am mine.
Just stop yo' ears othings unkind
And folks will like yo' fine.
Peter Rabbit looked as If he felt just
a little bit foolish. for you know he is
very curious and is forever poking his
nose into other peoples affairs.
Il know ii. Mistah Buzzard, | know
it.' replied Peter. But when you hear
things whispered around and don't know
whether they are SO. or not, what are
you going to do about it?"
Just what All said. Brer Rabbit, just
what / said! - they are unpleasant
things just stop yo' ears and don't hear
en- said or Mistah BuZzard.
But If you can find out that the un-
pleasant things are not true you can
sometimes stop them from being repeat
ed. Isn't that true, Mistah Buzzard?"
asked Peter.
or Nistah Buzzard scratched his bald
head Snd looked at Peter Rabbit thought
Evening star., 1912-11-15
MYSTERY IN HIS DEATH.
Body of Columbus Man Discovered
in Bed at Home.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 15.-Mys-
terry surrounds the death of John K. Sow
ers. president of the Sewers Leach Lum-
ber Company, who was found dead in bed
at his home this morning with bullet
hole in his right temple
The body was discovered by his maid,
Zanie Fogel, with whom he left instruc-
tions last night to call him this morning
Accidental shooting, in the absence of
financial or domestic motives, is the un-
official verdict of Coroner Haines.
An open door at the rear of the house
raised window and sideboard in dis
order, found by the maid when she arose
this morning. is advanced by members OF
the family as evidence that Mr. Sewers
was murdered.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Little Stories for Bedtime.
or Mistah Buzzard Promises Storv.
By Thornton w. Burgess.

What's that, Brer Rabbit? What's
that you want to know?" asked or Mis-
tab Buzzard from his comfortable perch
on the tall dead tree in the Green For
est where he delights to sit
Il asked you how it is that your friend
Mistah Mocking Bird, happens to have
such wonderful voice. You come from
the same country that he does and be-
cause you are old l suppose you must
know all about it, said Peter Rabbit.
"Yo' mustn't suppose so much, Brer
Rabbit. Yo' mustn't suppose so much.
Supposing things gets people into a lot
Evening star., 1912-11-15
MONCURE PUT ON TRIAL.
Alexandra County Attorney Is Ac.
cused of Embezzlement.

The trial of r. G. l.. Moncure, an attor-
new of Alexandria county, Va. for the
alleged embezzlement OF funds which he
: said 10 have held as assignee of the
property OF w. Ii. kendrck of Claren-
don, Va, was begun today in the Alex
andria county courthouse before Judge
=. T. Gordon of Nelson county. Common
weaith's Attorney Whitehead of Amherst
county is conducting the prosecution.
commemorative Attorney G. Vernon
Ford OF Fairfax county and Common
we2ltns Attorney Samuel G. Brent of
AleHaitdria city appeared for Mr.. Mon
UGTe.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
War News From American Embassy

Advices received by the State Depart
ment from the embassy at Constantinople
report that the city remains absolutely
quiet. There is no confirmation of the
reports appearing in the European news
papers of successful attack by the Bull
garian forces upon the Chatalja lines.
The cholera is reported to have Increased
somewhat. A Roumanian war vessel has
Joined the international feet now at Con-
stantinople. The reports from the Amer-
can missionaries In the interior of Turkey
are entirely reassuring.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Sage and Sulphur Will
Make the Gray Hair
Vanish and Remove
Dandruf.

Who does not know the value
oi Sage and Sulphur for keeping
the hair dark, soft and glossy and
IN good condition.
As matter of fact. Sulphur is a
natural element OF hair. and a def
cheney Of it in the hair is held bv
man scalp specialists TO be CON
nected with loss OF color and vital
itty ~ the hair. Unquestionably.
there IS no better remedy for hair
and scalp troubles, especially pre-
mature grayness, than Sage and
Sulphur, If properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company
Evening star., 1912-11-15
UNDER BOND OF $4,000.
Jack Johnson Given His Liberty by
U. S. Circuit Judge.

CHICAGO, November 1J.-Jack John
son. champion heavyweight pugiIist, ac-
cused of violation Of the Mann white
slave act, was released from CUSTODY to-
day before Judge Carpenter In the United
states district court in bonds of $4,000
The sufeues accepted We're the pugiIist's
mother. Mrs. Tiny Johnson. and Matthew
y Baldwin, real estate dealer
johnson was taken to the county iail
iast Friday, and since had made many
thorts 10 regain his freedom.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
To Consider Water Tax Question.

For the purpose OF considering ways
and means for continuing the suit against
the District Commissioners to restrain
them from collecting the increased water
taxes. which went into effect this year
upon order of the Commissioners, the
committee of seven, representing citizens
of the District. is to meet in the Atlantic
building, $50 F street northwest, tomor-
row afternoon at 4:45 O'clock. The cali
for the meeting has been sent out by
Bristow Adams. The suit was filed
against the Commissioners last August.
and it is understood that the final hear
ing in the case is to be given December
15 or 16.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Boiler Bursts; Enginemen Dying.

ROANOKE, Va, November IA. w.
Andrews, an engineer, and Jerry Walton,
a fireman, both of Princeton. Va, today
are not expected to live because of scalds
received last night when their locomotive
on the virginian railway exploded several
miles west of this city. They were run
ming an extra freight train when the ac-
cident occurred. ~. w. Lucas, q brake
man, also was b ly Scaldcd.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

England. The hearing of representatives
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford. the Boston and Maine. and the
Maine Central railroads and the shippers
who have made complaints against the
freight situation in New EAland will
begin at Boston Monday.
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Louisville, Ky, Aug. IL,
1912: MY skin-trouble be-
gan with pimples and they
itched and burned, and kept
me always scratching, so
that l could not rest at
night; and they ruined the
looks of my face and arms.
Just as soon as / heard of
Resinol Soap and Ointment
/ began using them. and
they gave me relief at once:
the first application stopped
the burning and itching, and
il made my skin cool and
fresh-feeling. Resinol cured
me completely" (SignedD
Miss L. Mable Edwards, 1901
Stone Ave.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
70 Probe Rate Situation.

John T. Marchand. counsel for the in
terstatc commerce commission, LETT today
for Boston, where he will REPRESENT the
Commission in the Investigation of the
general railroad rate situation In New
Evening star., 1912-11-15

Rev. ]. C. Brown. eighty-one years
old, who has been a minister OF the
Presbyterian Church since 1858, died
Monday at the home of relatives at
|Lewisburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Slightly Lower Quotations.

Fish are plentiful and of fine quail
ity, and prices are, If anything, down a
trifie from former quotations. Trout is
121s cents a pound, sea bass Is cents,
Potomac bass Is to 20 cents, according
to size; halibut 20 cents, fresh cod 12h
cents: rockfish 121s to 25 cents. accord
ing to size; founders 12l5 cents, butter
fish 121 cents. salmon Is cents. Spanish
mackerel 25 cents, bluefish 20 cents.
oyster prices are unchanged from last
selects at 40 cents. CLAIMS are 80 cents
a quart Lobsters retail at 35 cents a
pound.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Eggs at Record Prices.

Dealers were doing a lot of gossiping to-
day over the record-breaking prices for
eggs in New York, where the mark
reached yesterday was Y cents a dozen.
The highest price asked SO far in Wash
ington has been 30 to 90 cents for extra
selected-large white-shelled eggs, every
one guaranteed Strictly fresh eggs from
nearby points today were 40 to 30 cents,
with storage eggs from to 10 cents
lower. Butter is also up a few cents.
fancy Elgin being 43 to 45 cents, Eigin
tub, 3S to 40 cents, though some deal
ers were selling as low as 35 cents. New
York full cream cheese remains at %
cents, and table butterine is 2S cents for
the fancy brands.
OF poultry and game there is big
variety and the market is we'll stocked.
Fowls are 20 cents pound; roasters, -
cents; broilers, % cents, and roosters 10
cents, Turkeys are % cents; ducks, ~
cents; geese, % cents, and guineafowls
unchanged at 81. % a pair.
In the way of game, mallard ducks re
tail at Is cents to 81 each; redheads, 81
to 1.25 blackheads, 10 cents to 81 a pair;
quail retail at 40 cents each, or $500 a
dozen; woodcock, $3.50 pair, and
pheasants, $50 each. Rabbits are plen-
tiful at % to 80 cents each, and squads
today were bringing 35 to 80 cents each.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Resinol stops
itching instantly

msHE moment Resinol Ointment
touches any itching skin, the
itching stops and healing be-
gins. With the aid of Resinol Soap
it quickly removes all traces OF
eczema, rash, letter, ringWorm,
pimples or other tormenting' ui-
si~!,tly eruption. leaving the SKIN
clear and healthy. 1t is equally
effective for sores, boils, burns,
chahngs, red, rough hands, dandruft
and itching piles.
Your druggist sells
Sample free Resinol Soap esseo and
Resinoi Ointment (Joc and 81. Ask him II
what we say is not more than true. Better
s4,li send for a free sample of each and
test II for yourself. Address Dept. lib,
Resinol Chemical Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1912-11-15


decorated tn match in Japanese de- M2<,
sign. Per set, special. l......--... ~
SOS Chocolate Sets. including one 1o-inch
chocolate pot. decorated 10
match; cups and saucers. S1 O2
Per set, special. ..-...-.-.-.--- ~ e/O
5ac Nut or Bonhon Dishes. on foot: dec
Grated in large assortment of pat OSc
terms and designs. Special. ....-...- SOS
sac Salad or Berry Bowl 1O-inch size;
made of fine Carlsbad china, as 26D<-
sorted decorations. Special. l..--.. OSS
asc per set of Fine Thin Decorated China
Tea Cups and Saucers, in blue
SpaciaIs r..o ................... ISC
15c and 19c Bread and Butter Plates. in
q large assortment OF patterns IN dhf
dainty colOrings. Each. special. .... Wv
qse Chocolate Pots. the artistic style;
decorated with flowers and gold A1D<,
Special. -.--.-----.--.- ~
s29s Coaster Sets. including 1O-inch
tray. nickel rim. and small coasters to
ho'd glass. PEI set, spe- Sn 80
efal- " " -
soc Mayonnaise Dish. decorated in assort-
ed patterns of dainty colorincs and Or
gold trimmed; 5-inch size. Special. SOS
9sc MT Sets. including large bowl and
s individuals: decorated on Japanese china;
the dainty way nf serving nuts M6D<-
and confections. Per set. special. UTS
$500 Turkey Sets. including 16-
neat fowe- pattern and gold S1 40
lines. Pet set, special ..-. " oV/
25c Celery Dishes of pure white Syracuse
china; chda9;, in French shape, &c
$50 and S1.15 Bohemian and Venetian
Table Pieces decorated in rich gold pat
terms including baskets. bonbons, olive
dishes. flower vases and comportS mQC
on stand Choice. Observation-Disclosures. SOS
aSc Brass Candlestcks. with patent can
die holder with shade of different colors,
covered by lamp cuirasses All L0C
complete. special wv
81 70 Dinner Gongs. made of extra qtlaiity
solid brass with channels covered mQc
hammer. Special al.....---. Wv
s1.9s Fern Dish. made of solid brass, with
inside lining fitted with arti- en- Am
fetal fern. Special. " o-tI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-30
YOUNG PEOPLE ARRANGE
FOR A LECTURE COURSE

At the last business meeting OF the
broadway Young Peoples association
the society completed plans for the
lecture course that IL will give this
winter. The course is one of unusual
merit and the society feels that il
is Offering the people OF the church
and their friends a great opportunity
To- hear something worth while, as vel
as entertaining
The first attraction is the Lyric
Glee club. which appears Oct. %. This
is oae OF the four best known male
Guartets in the United States. They
We're sent 10 Panama twice al the
expense Of the United States govern
m,nt TO give concert there Omar
Covert, the first tenor. sings Paul
Lawrence Duubar's "Mammy's Little
Lamb with the accompaniment OF the
other three singers, as a trade mark
song. and it has made them very
popular
On the 26th Of November Charles
Howard PlattcnburS viii lecture on
Worms Beneath the Bark" There
are thousands Of lecturers on the plat