davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16
DISTRESSING CASE DE HIVES


DISTRESSING; CASE 0E HIVES
90 retired one evening and after sleeping
couple Of hours was awakened by burning
sensation all over the uppeF part 0! my BODY.
1t wGs lust simply terrible and made Il in
possible .or inc 10 sleep the rest OF that night,
80 had TO sit W a Right changing my posi-
tien every col;pie 81 g,inutes. As the hours
went by il gIe.v worse an soon | started TO
soFatcsf iayaeif. AVnen daylight arrived I
saw that nv body was covered with large red
marks Ny face was also affected. l went
{ TO see Doctor. He tsii Ele that had the
hives l4e prescribed q medicine and ESQ
gave me soals oiatment,
x.'hsatue sdaes ge1t By ] steadily grew
worse The Faefsss ehaaci.e from one part of
my body to saNts.. t.Il.. sve-nng by chrncc
looking over the pspe,5 saw tAe Cutieura
Remedies atyertls7! / Immediately pro-
cured som. Gtistcafss Ointment and applied
il to NY bOcg. N seemed - case M skin
right away. ! Kept on usiGE tle CuIcura
: Ointment fer q weak and can say that it
scertalnly was tbs tnest preparation ] had
ever used. Il completely cured me- ana 1
lave nos been troubled since. tSignedp
William Wate:naa. l29 z. l39th e., New
g. CITY, Dee. g. 1910.
Crticura Soap and Ointment SOD thronTh-
cut the worli send 20 "9aticura, Beset.
$ khh, Boston, for q sarl9le CT each, 4ss-ifee.
WIN 42-p. itcaS On skin tTistrlEft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

were Elwood Howard, Frank Waugh,
w. S. Howard and Lemont Leech.
The winthrop Ladies' Aid were en-
tertained, Thursday. at Readfeld, by
the Ladies' Aid of that place. A de-
licious dinner was served at noon, and
the afternoon passed very pleasantly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

A healthy man is king in hts own
right; an unhealthy man an Unhappy
slave. For impure blood and Sluggish
market IS years. 500 a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

pieces, which the police say a$ere a
fairly good reproduction of the legal
coin. Parker will be taken to Boston
to appear. Saturday. before a, United
States commissioner 1ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me until
| used Doan's Ointment. The result was
lasting. Hon. John r.. Garrettsr Mayor,
Girard, Ala. tsR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-16

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Hhomas'
Eclectic Oil for such energenciaAs Two
sizes 25c and Soc at all stores. siv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
REAL THIEF CONFESSES,
CLEARS CONVICTED MAN
Jewel $500 Years Old Re-
stored to the University
of Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 25.-John c. Hart
zell, under conviction in the county jail
for the theft of King Mones' amulet, a
jeweled bar $500 years old. from the
University of Chicago last February. may
soon be freed as the result of the treas
sure being returned by a man who says
that he is the real thief.
An advertisement placed by private
detective in a newspaper here led di-
rectly to the recovery of the amulet.
The return of the gold bar was. asked
for, and in a short time he received
letter. telling him that it was hidden in
certain spot on 18th street, near the
university. The detective went to the
place and found the amulet.
Finger Prints Convict.
HartZell was convicted July %. On that
day his lawyer received a letter from
man, with finger-print photographs in
closed, which the writer asked him to
compare with those of his client. Hart
zell was convicted on finger-print evil
dence, and the writer said that the pic
lures he sent were those Of the real
thief. In the letter to the detective the
writer said that he had heard part of the
trial of Hartzell. but had to leave the
courtroom for fear of making a confess
sion there and then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Elmendorf Third Lecture.

The Great Southwest" Elmendorf's
third lecture in the course he is giving
at the National Theater had for its SUI
preme interest yesterday the reclamation
of the Mojave desert. The TRANSFORMED
ton of vast sand wastes into fields and
pastures distinctly new was shown In
motion films and colored views. tie series
ranging from realistic blasting explosions
Of arid desert to the same land rich
In crop and bloom. Herding sheep on the
desert showed the Mojave from another
viewpoint.
Sightseeing drives through Los Angeles
and Pasadena, visits to old missions, gar
dens of strange fruits and flowers, and
to an orange grove, and after that to
an ostrich farm, led the way to Coronado
Beach, where a motion view was given
of the relentless surf
The program closed with the blasting
away of hill which represented the first
preparation California made for her COM
ing exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
COMMISSIONED BY COURT
Justice Gould Names Ap-
praisers to Value Land
for Capitol Grounds.

II. Rozier Dulany, Samuel Ross and
John w. Childress were selected today
by Justice Gould to serve as a COM
mission to appraise the value of land
to be condemned by the government
for an addition to the Capitol grounds
The property to be taken includes nine
and one-half squares and lies between
C street northeast and the plaza of
Union station.
The commission will meet before
Justice Gould in Criminal Court No 2
next Monday to take the oath of office
and receive instructions. Later the
commission will view the various prop
critics to be condemned and will set
a date to begin the taking of testi-
mony.
Both Mr.. Dulany and Mr.. Childress
are real estate brokers: Mr.. Ross is
the proprietor Of a building supplies
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Isn't This Your Kind of Home

Fireless cooker
American Radiator Co. hot-water heater
Gas water heater.
Servants toilet.
Stone Wash Trays.
Steel beam construction.
Front and rear entrances to cellar
Double rear porches.
Alley in rear.
Three electric lights and one gas light In
cellar
Five large cellar windows and two sash
doors.
Round molding.
Shower bath.
Tile floor and walls.
Glass towel bars.
Toilet paper holders.
Razor strop hook.
Nickel glass and soap holders.
Medicine cabinet.
Handmade decorations on walls
Genuine birch doors.
Spacious closets
Unfinished disable attic tfor storage, ven.
tilated by two windows.
Picture molding in every room.
TranSomS over doors.
Holland window shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

MEETING MON. WE'D, FRI. PM. SHARP
message 10 each; daily readings Mrs
MALTBY. SUI VT. Vernon pl. U. Main 3IO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Follow Your
Common Sense

And it will lead you in the right direction.
\ person. when sick. is very apt to
grasp at straw. Unworthy articles are
alluringly advertised TO cure all manner
of Ills. and you are made the goat for ex-
pertinent unless you use common sense.
Everybody is occasionally or frequently in
the thrOes of a bilious attack of which
all the symptoms are natures danger sig
nails for you to do something before it Is
too late. Headache. bad stomach and
constipation are the forerunners of most
intestinal diseases. Attacked in time, in
a common sense way. they soon pass over.
Study your and study the remedy.
Take something which will effectually
operate, first on your liver. then on your
stomach, and lastly on your bowels. Take
something which nature has furnished and
which is untouched nor altered by human
hands. natural remedy is the choice
Of every doctor. Hunyadi JanOs Water Is
their. choice. 1t is the most ideal. sensi-
BILE and safest NATURAL Laxative Min
eral Water. and half a trmblerful on aris
ing acts speedily, sure and gentle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Dreadnought New York to Be
Launched Wednesday.
NAVY OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
Meyer and Large Party Also Will Be
Banquet Guests.
WORK ON SHIP IS RUSHED
Completion of Vessel Set for Two
Years-Cost About So, 100000,
Exclusive of Extras.

Secretary Meyer. Assistant Secretary
Winthrop and a large party Of naval Of
f1cers in this city will attend the launch
ing Of the 27,OOO-ton super-dreadnough
New York at the New York navy yard
next Wednesday. The Secretary and most
Of the others also will attend the BAN
quet to be given that evening by the
employees Of the navy yard who have
taken part In the construction of the
ship.
The New York is the sister ship of the
battleship Texas now under construction
by the Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany and there is keen competition in the
construction of the two vessels. About
,. 400 workmen have been engaged on the
New York since her keelplates were laid
September II, 1911. and they are inspired
by a desire to demonstrate that warship
can be built as quickly and as we'll. II
not better, at a navy yard as at private
shipyard
Work Moves Splendidly.
Naval Constructor Bailey, who is in
charge Of the construction of the New
York, says so far everything has gone
along splendidly and the vessel is ready
for launching. He estimates that the
vessel will be completed within two years
after she is launched.
Work on the ship was stopped for
while at an early stage by order Of Sec
rotary Meyer until 1t had been surely
ascertained that the 100000 provided
by Congress would be sufficient to cover
the res ular expenses Then there was
hitch about naming the new dreadnought.
Several states wanted their names on
battleship. and it was pointed out that
there was already. cruiser in the navy
ca led the New York. But 1t was finally
settled to change the name of the cruiser
to Saratoga, and the new battleship be-
came the New York.
Dimensions of Vessel.
The newest fighting machine has
length of 573 feet, breadth of 95 feet
2ss inches, a mean draught Of % feet
inches and a displacement of $1,000 tons.
Her engines are %, 600 horsepower Her
main battery consists of ten fourteen
inch guns and her vitals are protected by
armor plate foot thick at the thickest
point. It is estimated that the final cost
of the fighter will be about $6,OO0,OO ex-
elusive of extras.
1t is planned by the naval constructors, If
possible to launch the New York with
her engines aboard, something never be-
fore attempted. The engines are triple
expansion four-cylinder reciprOcatipg en-
gines. If they are put in before the ves-
sci Is launched the added weight will re-
quire widening of the ways and will
bring up new problems in naval construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Six large sunny rooms
Massive colonial front porch Of selected
material
Southern. exposure.
Double oak floors.
Expensive lighting fixtures.
Electric and gas light
Open fireplace with gas logs and special
tile facing and hearth.
Special design mantel.
Colonial glass sliding doors.
Beautiful and costly decorations.
Unusually large dining room with dome
fixture.
Perfect kitchen. covering more floor area
than ordinary dining room.
Cold storage room with porcelain-lined
refrigerator with outside ventilation and
not exposed to the sun.
Entire kitchen and cold storage room
walls covered with genAine sanitas.
Drop table.
Detroit Jewel gas range with porcelain
drop and pipe connections to carry off
steam and doors from cooking.
Tile sink with nickel spigOts.
Spacious kitchen dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
CUTTER PURSUES VESSEL.
Winona Steams After Suspected
Filibuster Schooner.

MOBILE, Ala, October 25.-The reve-
nue. cutter Winona is steaming in pursuit
of the suspected tilibuster schooner L. NJ.
Dantzler. which quietly slipped her
mornings and departed at o o'clock this
morning.
1t was believed the Dantzler aimed to
reach Mexican port. The schooner car
ried no clearance papers, it was declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Aviator Commends Harbor Police.

Capt. De F. Chandler of the Signal
Corps, l.. s. A. has written Maj. Sylves-
ter a letter commencing members of the
harbor precinct upon their prompt assist
ance in rescuing Lieut.. Geiger OF the Sig
nal Corps and passenger from the Poto-
mac river, after they had gone down in
a hydro-aeroplane Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
CORPS IS ORGANIZED
Assignment of the Various Of
ficers of Regiment Is
Announced.

With the assigning Of the various Off
GERS yesterday afternoon. the High School
Cadet Corps has been formally organized.
The assignments are:
Central High SchOoloCompAny A. cap
tain, David Blakelock; first lieutenant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Early Action in Hazing Case.

1t is expected that the Secretary of the
Navy will soon act on the case of Mid
shipman Walter J. Tigan, third class
man at the Naval Academy. recently
tried by court-martial at Annapolis on
charge of haZing a fourth classman.
From the fact that the case requires the
action of the Navy Department the i'm
preston prevails that the young man
was convicted and a serious sentence i'm
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25

Conway Kitchen; second lieutenant,
Francis Grey. Company B. captain, Ed
gar Hoover: first lieutenant. Humphrey
Sydenham; second lieutenant, Kenneth
Littaurer. Company I, captain, Law
renee Jones: first lieutenant, Esper Urn
er; second lieutenant William Mes. Bat
talon adjutant and first lieutenant, Theo-
dore Cox.
Business High School-Company Z, cap
tain, c. NJ NOetZel; first lieutenant, ]. p.
Vanovermeer: second lieutenant, J. Camp
bell. Company G. captain. E. II. John
son: first lieutenant. c. GuilfOrd: second
lieutenant, +. d. OConnor.
Assignments for Western.
Western High SchooljCompany l.:
Captain. Claude Roberts; first lieutenant,
Herbert Schneider; second lieutenant. Ar
thur PRODIGY. Company H: Captain,
Leslie Burlingame: first lieutenant, Jo-
seph Schattaff: second lieutenant, Hey
ward Siddens.
Eastern High Schod-COmpany F:
Captain, W. 8. Baker; first lieutenant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
Albert E. Marland: second lieutenant,
lessee r Mann

Mckinley Manual Training School
Company c: Captain, E. Lewis; hrst
lieutenant, S. A. Adler: second lieutenant
H. E. Galleher Company D: Captain.
w. o. Nettleton: first lieutenant, K. w.
Miller; second lieutenant. F. w. Dodson
Company K: Captain, E. T. Nash; first
l.. F. Dietrich; battalion adjutant, r.
Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

talk: Stem winders.'' Sunday schooI at 12:O5; Young Peoples Alliance at 6:S0 p. m. Evening service from 7ss0 to s:so- The last address in the ser ies on .'Men that Met Jesus.' Subject .'The Herald Voice. Gospel singing in solo and quartet.
 The First Presbyterian Churoh State St. corner Myrtle avenue Rev. gohn MacLaren Richardson. Servfcea 16-10 a. m.; 7:30 p. m-; Sunday school ISs1o. the Board Home Missions will rrsaj. Of the Problems of the Church in Amer ica, in the evening the pastor win preach, subject, "Enemies of Christ % Organ recital by MT. Joyce at 7:1O-
 First Methodist Church, Fairfield avenue and Broad St., pastor, George M. Brown, will speak morning and sv-
 The Man with Vision" The Sun day school will meet at 1z o'clock and the Mems Assembly at the came hour The Epworth League service at 6szo will be led by men from the Christian Union. The subject of the sermon at 7:3O will be: Get onto the up Grade" The evening service vii close Hfff1 d special number by the quartet. Washington Park B D Church. Barnum and Noble avenues, Rev. Everett A. Rurnes, minister 9sS0a.un 10 80 a. m., Morning worship and @ar- mon by the minister, subject, 'HT71e school. IF. A Chaffe, supt.; 1z1o, hfsn.s Adult Bible class E. H. WIIIfarnS leader; 6:30 ?. m., Young Peoples Ser vice. Mrs. c. c. Conklin, leader, sub ject, Temperance" Mrs. J. J. Bloss of the W. c. T. U. will speak: 7ssO Popular Evening worship and ahort practical sermon by minister, 6uib5ect ''Is Life Worth the LdvfngR Ssats reserved for strangers.
 First Church of Chr1ot, Scientist, sZ1 Lafayette St. Service at Il a. m. subject, Probation after Death Sunday school at 1915. Wednesdax evening Testimonial meeting at g. All are welcome. The Reading room iE open every day except Sunday from 10 to 1 and to also Friday svSr- ings-
 Bethel A. NJ. P. Church, Broad st.. Rev Harold M. Kingsley, pastor. 1o-45 a. m., Preaching, subject From What Angie Do We Look7'' 12 noon, cIass meeting; 12:3O D. m- Sunday school- Report of delegate, Miss Frances Rear ney to Sunday school corventions G.10 D. nn Christian Endeavor with a6dregs by MT C. W. Burton Of Yale Unl- versity; 7:45 Sermon by MT. Burton Mrs Sarah Brown Ross, orBanigt
 First Baptist Church. WashingtOn and West avenues, Rev John Rich ard Brown, minister. Morning eervice at 1o:SO; Eevening service at 7:2os B. ble school at 12- Men's elaas led by pastor Morning subject '"Tne DBad Hand and the Present Task" Dyep- ing subject: "The New Paganism ana the old Gospel" All welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
ExILED FROM HOME.

There exists a zthickly populated, wealthy, civilized and otherwise pro phere, that is rigidly closed to auto mobiles. Prince Edward Island is the fair domain ip which the automobile
 turai ll % province but d dspite e'l this the he automobile is placed on the same basis as wild animals of destructive tastes, riots. revolutions and other things we don't like to think about. This strange condition is recalled each year to the attention of The Studebaker Corpora tion, by the appearance at it's Cana dian factory in Wa1kerville, of a Prince Edward Islander, Donald Mo- Donald.
 Each Fall after MT. NfcDonald'e crops have been harvested, he puts
 his family on the Montreal boat and
 starts for Walkerville where he buys a new touring car. Mother McDon- ah and the little MeDonalds pile in: father McDona1d takes the wheel and they roll away, first for a trip through Ontario and New York; later fer a longer run into the sunny south. On his return in the spring. MT. Mcdonald sells his car and takes the
 boat for home, ready for the seasons
 work. MT. Mcdonald deeply regrets itlhe
 fact that his love for motoring inn plies annual exile from home and native land. He says that the pres ent condition is due to two factors i-the conservatism of the islanders and the presence in the early history of
 motoring,of a, number of reckless driv- CTS who visited the Island during the summer touring season.
 We are essentially a farming prov ince,'' he says, land nearly all of us
 own Wel1-bred horses. The first autos caused a lot of runaways, and one or two had tragic ends <~ Our legislators
 refused to wait until our horses could be schooled to the motor ear but went ahead and barred cars from the isl
 and. Now, though Charlottetown and the other cities strongly favor repeal ing the law, the country influence is
 always strong enough to sustain it. It's a shame, too, for there isn't a. fin CT land for motoring in the world. The Island is the most thiclxly populated, as well as the wea1thiest per capita, province of Canada and is traversed everywhere in it's 130 miles of length
 by fine post roads. A prettier stretch 1 of farm, woodland, sea and river doesn't exist anywhere on earth" Incidentally, although families aver age nearly six mem bers each, the pop ulation of the Island is steadily de- creasing-a fact which may or may not be connected with the embargo on automobiles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
Automobile News


 R. R. Whitner, Of Dayton, O., is the first undertaken in that city to adopt the automobile for funeral pur- poses. He has already conducted au- tomobile funerals in many surround ing cities.
 i Real estate men in Montgomery, Ala, are blaming the automobile for an alarming decrease in the sales of city property. They say that youn g men who a. few years ago invested their surplus money in properties now are buying automobiles.
 The University of Missouri, at Co., 1u1nbia, Mo, is to teach students how to assemble. construct, operate, care for and repair automobiles. H. B. Shaw, Dean of the School of Engineer ing, has announced that they will give instruction in elementary automobile engineering. Lectures and laboratory work will complete the course.
 Wherever rubber material that would be dissolved by gasoline or oil is used for insulation, it should be protected by another cover imperviols to oil orr gasoline, so as to render it impossible for the insulation to be ruined.
 Analysis on numerous occasions dis closes a big difference in the chemical composition of cylinder castings from the several sources of supply. As a rule American sadeE cylinders are stronger than the imported products.
 Grease which penetrates to brake shoes works through from the differ4 ential In some. eases greases ap- piled to the bearings i ntl1e 7sne e5 gh- borhood of the brakes will get throqIgh to the fabric. Regardless of how the grease has worked it's way into the bands, the damage resulting will be the same
 That many American automobile makers have withdrawn from road racing for the present is and has been apparent, but it is very problernatic if next year does not see several of hem equipping racing teams to cam paign the entire country. This is as sured, in that every company that has gone into legitimate racing this sea son has reaped a good harvest. The expense of competition has been less than in any previous year. With ed ucated drivers, the amount of practice work before any meet has been cut to the minimum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
POINTS OF INTEREST.
The Shoe Artist.

A great many of our readers have followed our suggestion of some time ago and made the acquaintance of our old German friend, George Frank the agree with us that he certainly is an artist. He loves every part of his work and it is pleasure to watch him put the finishing touch that brings back the graceful outlines of new shoes. Like all artists, he seems ito value more a word of praise for his work than the monetary compen- sation he receives. If you are particu- lar about your footwear you should put his name down on vo11r list for an early call
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
DoN'Ts FOR BEGINNERS.

Don't place tIae hands above the cen ter of the steering wheel at any time.
 Don't take death grip on the steer ing wheel, as it looks awkward and is tiresome and dangerous.
 Don't race the motor. s Don't move the gear lever without disengaging the clutch f Don't let the clutch in fast, espec- ially when starting the car, from a standstil1.
 Don't move the feet away from the clutch pedal when the car is moving
 Don't start the car on any other than first speed.
 Don't slip the clutch too much, as it will burn or wear beyond repair,
 Don't watch the fellow behind, he is watching you.
 Don't take your eyes off the road for a minute while the car is rolling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26

We oner. subject to sale, the follow
 ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
ALTERATIONS AND EENOvATTONs

The Travellers Cafe and Grill at % Elm street has recently been removal ed and many alterations made iu cludinsS a new steam heating syBtenu. Every room is now steam heated and comforts bly, arranged for the comfort of the diners Commencing next Mon day a special business mems lunch will be served in the cafe from 11-30 to o'clock daily, and at the grin you can always get stuffed clans
 fried oysters and clans on the half shell, put up to take home if you