davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-12-06
There is a
difference In
Fire Insurance

If corporation or individual is forced to defend them
Court they must hire Attorney and before doing
they always investigate his past record as to his ability
and square dealing with his clients.
If anyone has money deposit in bank he wants to-
know what the standing of the institution s if
their conservatives if they keep their
affairs in condition to avoid financial difficulty in times of
business depression
If purchasing Fire Insurance he should be equally
careful he should want to know about the record OF the
Company fair in settlement Of its losses
if its business conservative and if they keep
their affairs in condition to avoid financial difficulties in
times of great conagratons such the recent San Fran
cisco fire.
is difference in fire insurance policies they
look the and read the samebut they do not tell the
financial condition and record the company that issues
them. 4 ~ ~
In 3S years. from January 1st 1871, to January 1st
1909 one hundred and thrtynne New Fire
Companies with $3oooOoOO Capital burned out of
business. 4 y Nv t., - q
When a company fails all who hold policies lose. If you
do happen you part of the
premium which is unearned.
The Ohio German Fire Insurance Company of Toledo
Ohio which failed in 19os good local example of the
above facts
The c. A. Powers Agency established by Chas A
1885, during all its business experience it has
had the reputation of square dealing offering any
indemnity except the best.
The Agency represents the following companies all OF
which have proved that they square dealing conagra
ton proof, and real in case of fire.
The Aetna Insurance Co.. Established
Hartford Conn,
The Fire Association Established
Philadelphia, 1920
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co., \ Established
Hartford Conn. Il 1910
& The Home Insurance Co.. rs 4 Established
New York.
Company America Established
Philadelphia Pa.
This the Oldest Fire Company in America
3 The Assurance Corporation Established
London Eng. 172O
The Company \ Established
Hartford, Conn., 1871
8 The Niagara Fire Company Established
New York 1850
Company
The Insurance Society Established
Norwich, Eng - 1907
The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.. t# Established
Philadelphia ! Sast 1925
n The Phoenix Insurance Company fJ "a Established
Hartford, Conn., IL w 1854
The Queen Insurance Co. of - Established
York. I 1891
The s"" Insurance Office London En-. Hst"D's4ss s9sS
This is the Oldest Fire Insurance Company the World
A a Z
The Powers
Insurance Agency
KoFmAA r; B maA1f1S#oSSj Z. HANSON, Agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
SUGAR BETS IN
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA

From information obtained from the
various German beet-sugar factories,
the Imperial Bureau of Statistics has
recently published data showing the
sugar-beet acreage in Germany for
the coming campaign year, also the
number of factories which will be in
operation.
According to the official figures, the
number of factories in 1928 will be
344, as compared with 341 which were
in actual operation during the previ-
GUS year. 1t may be stated that at the
commencement of the campaign year
1912 there were BAT factories re-
ported, but ON account Of the small
sugar-beet crop of that year six of
the plants turned over their stock
of raw material to other factories to
be worked up into sugar.
There have been 1,350077 acres
planted in beets this year, as compar-
ed with 1,243,652 acres during 1912.
Of the total acreage in 1928, 67,422
acres are either owned or leased by
the factories, in contrast with TAB
acres in 1911-12; SIS, 489 acres are
planted by stockholders or others who
are under contract to furnish the
factories with sugar beets, against
51O,4S3 acres in 1912, and 767,166
acres are planted with beets not con-
tracted for, as compared with 1854
acres during the previous campaign
year-COnsular Report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
EDNA LOTUS IS TOO
FAST FOR SAN RAFAEL;
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
Authorities Act After Former
Singer Led Many Young Men
AStray

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Aug. 12.-Mrs
Harry Rheinstrom, better known as
Edna Lotus, formerly London mu-
sic hall singer, who has for two years
been in the limelight Of notoriety in
this state, was ordered out of town
tonight by City Marshal Edward j.
Daily.
She was given one hour to depart
and having received the order at 6
o'clock this evening she was ready to
go within the time limit and took the
train for San Francisco.
Miss Lotus was first married to
Winnie O'Connor, the jackey. The
marriage soon ended in the divorce
court, and she returned to the stage.
AS one of the rain deerS" on the
vaudeville circuit she attracted the at
tentioH of Harry Rheirstrom, the son
of millionaire brewer Of Cincinnati.
They eloped and were married in
Kentucky January 6, 1910. Rhein-
strom had been adjudged incompetent
previous to his marriage. They came
to this state and the young heir to the
RheinStrOm millions was again ad-
judged insane and sent to a private
asylum, at Stockton.
Mrs. Rheinstrom came to this city
several months ago and her stay here
has been marked by numerous touches
of high life involving a number of
young men, and has resulted in break
ing up at least one family, which
brought matters to climax.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28


Men under tuition at the flying
school will receive the ordinary pay
Of their rank plus One-half the flying
pay. Men injured or killed in the
flying service are to be treated as if
wounded or killed in action. Service
Of officers in the Royal Flying Corps,
with the exception of reserve service,
is to count as service in a ship of
war at sea These figures will prob
ably seem to the layman rather mig
gardly in view of the hazardous char
acter of the service. It's death rate,
considering the number of men en-
gagged, is probably higher than that
of most battles. But, on the other
hand, no government has had any
trouble in recruiting it's flying depart
ment at the ordinary rates of pay, and
there is always a long waiting list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
wage SCALE
BRITISH FLYERS

The scale of pay for the nava, wing
OF the Royal Flying Corps OF Great
Britain has just been published. The
commanding officer is to receive $500
per annum, with quarters inclusive
OF all allowances. The remainder
Of the list is shown in the following
table
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
JAPANESE WIDOW SHARES
STATE INSURANCE FUND

OLYMPIA. WASH, Aug. 1.-AlthOugh
Mrs ,Nakataro Okazaki her daughter
and two sons, have never crossed the
Pacific from Japan to America, they
will receive a pension of S35 month
until a total of $4,000 has been paid
from the industrial insurance fund Of
the state of Washington. The husband
and father was killed in an accident in
a sawmill at Bellevue, and tha state
industrial insurance commission has
allowed the death claim to ais Japan
csc dependents. The amount, which is
considered a moderate award in Amer
lea, will make the OkaZaki Family in
dependent in their native land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

"Charley. dear" said Young Mrs.
Torkins, did you say those blue chips
were worth a dollar apiece" Yes. -
well. here is a whole boXful that |
got for 9S cents, with some other
coIors thrown in!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
THIS MEANS YOU.

There is one medicine that every
ftmily should be provided with and
especially during the summer months;
Viz, Chamberlains Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed. 1t costs but q
quarter. Can you afford to be without
it? For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
Are Microbes In
Your Scalp?
Ii Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and Dr. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatologist, discovered that
a microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried on under the observation of en-
inent scientists. This micrObe lodges
in the Sebum. which il the natural hair
oil, and when permitted to flourish il
destroys the hair follicles and in time
the pores entirely close, and the scalp
gradually takes Oh shiny appearance.
When this happens there is no hope of
the growth Of hair being revived.
We have remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandrnif, eX-
terminate the microbe, promote good
circulation in the scalp and around the
hair roots, tighten and revitalize the
hair roots, and overcome badness. SO
long rs there is any life left in the hair
roots.
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this rem
edy called ReXall "93" Hair Tonic will
be supplied free Of all cost to the user
if it fails To do rs we state.
1t will frequently help to restore gray
and faded hair to its original color, pro
viding loss of color has been caused by
disease; vet it is in no sense Il dye.
ReXall "93" Hair Tonic accomplishes
these results 10y aiding in making ev-
cry hair root, follicle, and pigment
gland strong and active, and by slim.
ulating natural flow of colOring pig
ment throughout the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or promises
we simply ask You to give Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic Il thorough trial and if It
satisfied tell us and we will refund
money you paid us for it. Two size,
prices 80 cents and Sl.O0. Remember,
you can obtain it in Yale only at our
Store-The Rexall store. Grant IIol'
den.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04

If your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hOarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by
Mathews e Wight and Grant Holden.
Senaca Valentine owner of Riverside
Fruit Farm has a cow that he may we'll
feel proud of. Since last March his
wife has churned from this one COW 3l5
pounds of butter and the family has
had all the sweet milk and cream they
wanted for the table. Besides this the
calf sold for SO On this farm are GO
Brown Leghorn hens that layed $50
dozen eggs during the year "A rather
good record.
The Pere Marquette depot, which
has stood at the foot of Court street,
Port Huron. for a little over twenty
years is no more it having been almost
totally destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon. Loss estimated at between
fifteen and twenty thousand dollars.
Insurance about $1,000. Three Port
Huron iiremen injured while fighting
the fire. 1t is reported that handsome
new structure will be built soon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
Some More Bouquets.
Saginaw. Dee. 80, 1911.

Saginaw, Dee. 80, 1911.
J. a. MenZies
Dear Sir and Friend: No doubt you
will be surprised to hear from me but
| am like the rest cannot help prais
ing your efforts in getting out your
Christmas number. | have been SO
busy the past two weeks | have not
had time to write before, yet hope it
is not too late to be acceptable.
| wish to send best wishes as to a
Happy and Prosperous New Year to
all of my old friends in Yale and may
the Expositor ever progress and ex-
pand, | remain
Yours respectfully
VIM. +. foehler,
Photographer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
Mr.. j. n. MenZies
Yale. Mich.

Yale, Mich.
Friend jim: Your Christmas card,
in the wav of copy of the Christmas
issue Of the EXpOstor, came duly to
hand. congratulate you most heartily
on the fine edition you have put forth
for a holiday number, and particularly
on the large advertising patronage you
have secured therefor The issue is a
credit to yourself and your town, and
again | congratulate you thereon.
Yours very truly
81. Joseph, Mich !. Il. stone.
December 30 1911.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04
Society Elections.

At the regular meeting of Cour
were elected for the ensuing year:
G. RI. IL. Parkinson
Vice &, R.--John Bright
&C. R.-W. o. Bidleman
+. S.-W. A. Cavanagh
II. S.-EliZabeth Parkinson
Treas. IL. f. Beard
Orator-W. q. Bidleman
=. W.--Thos. Kerry
j. W.-Eli Silverthorn
:. B.-Chas. Cavanagh
J. B.-J. b. Stevens
Phy.-W. &. Wight
Organist Mrs. +. VIM
Il
At regular meeting of Advance
Lodge, No. 40, |. o. .. +. held in Odd
fellows hall, Friday evening last, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term of six months.
N.G.-W. o. Bidleman
V. G.-Robert Martin
Sec.-H. +. Beal
Treas. +. +. Fead
II. :. of n. CIV. A. Cavanagh
l.. ). of n. GIL. Johnson
Warden-S. Shaw
Conductor. King
|. G.-James Cooper
O. G.-J. b. Stevens
l.. ;. of '. Ga. Award
X. ). of V. G-J. A. Cavanagh
Chap ELAN Sloat
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-04

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Posts, Turn
ed Work, Mouldin%s. Prepared Roofing
and Roof Coating, Building Paper and
several of the best makes prepared and
Calcined Plaster, ime, Hair, Brick,
Drain Tile and Sever Pipe, Extension
Ladders, Hard soft and Smithing coal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20
DR. CORTON AT EIGHTY FATHER
 OF FINE TWINS

New York, May 20.-Dr. David Al- lyn Gorton, at the age of eighty. says the World, is the; proud father of twins, the only half-expected result of novel and absorbing experiment in. eugenics. For experiment. avow- edIy 1t is;. a deliberate testing for a philosophers theories for the i'm provement of the human race.
 But the babies? Let sentence wait a minute. These babies are the most wonderful babies in the world. Dr.. Gorton and his wife, who is approach ing middle age, believe SO just as surely as any bridal couple of twenty. They are as perfectly formed and healthy as any two babies could be and each weighed exactly six and One-half pounds when they arrived on April 25 at the Gorton apartment at No. 6S2 Eleventh street, Brooklyn.
 Among Dr. Gorton's medical theo- ries is the one that sex of offspring can be determined at the will of the parents He set about to bring into the world a sOn-and a son there is. The youngster looks as much like his father as any very small pea can re- semble a big pea in the same pod. He has been named Allyn. for his father.
 But the doctors theory didn't cover numb bers, and to his surprise and pleasure there arrived a sister twin. She has been named Leonora. She is more delicate and feminine than her brother, and the veriest amateur judge at a baby show could tell at glance which is the boy and which the girl, although both have the finely shaped head of their father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20
EASTON

Mrs. Charles Powell has returned to her home, having spent a few days as guest of her son, Clarence Powell, in Bridgeport
 Clarence Andrews and his father, E- mer Andrews, spent Saturday in New town and Bethel.
 with pneumonia. The playlet entitled Borrowing Trouble'' will be given at the Center Street Methodist hall, in Aspetuck, on Wednesday evening, May 22. Those who take part in the play are as fol- lows: William Wakeman. Maud Mer- win. Hazel Merwin. Lillian Wakeman, Georgia Jennings. Hattie Wakeman, Harold Merwin and IF. K. Wakeman. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. If stormy on Wednesday evening it will be held the first fair evening
 Miss Carrie Nichols was a recent guest of her brother, Elbert Nichols, on Sport Hill
 Henry Osborne and Frank Canfield have been appointed appraisers on the estate of the late Mrs. Mary J. Ed wards.
 The funeral of Mrs. George Keller was held at Bishops mortuary chapel Friday afternoon The burial was jn the Tashua cemetery. Mrs. KelI 1T leaves to mourn her loss. besides her husband, two sons, John and Joseph Keller, and one daughter, Adele Kel- Ter.
 William Cook, teacher at the acad- emy, spent the week end as guest of his parents in Shelton.
 Miss Bertha Andrews was Friday night guest at Mrs. Charles Blake mans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20
NEWTOWN

The first whist of the season given under the auspices of the entertain ment committee of the Library As sociation at the Beach Memorial Li- brary building, Friday evening, was a very pleasing success. Thirteen ta- bles were occupied and the following were the fortunate winners of the fine prizes offered: First ladies', Miss Ger. trude Mcleod; 2d ladies', Mrs Wilson, guest, at the Inn; 3d ladies', Mrs. Frank H. Mitchell: 1st gents, Henry Curtis; 2d gents. w. F. Hale; 3d gents. R. H. Beers; ladies' consola- tion. Miss Lucy Wright; gents conso- lation. James Peck.
 Trinity Notes-Rev. J. H. George took his text Sunday morning from Daniel, 7th chap6er. 1914. the subject being 'Christ's Ascensfon; His Coro- nation The ladies of Trinity Guild will meet at the rectory Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30. AS this is the first meeting of the season a full attend ance is desired. The Girls Club will meet at the home of Mrs A. B. Blake man, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Next Sunday, Whit Sunday, morning pray CT and Holy Communion at Il.
 St. Roses Notes-Sunday School was held at 2:30. The Novena of the Holy Ghost which began last Friday will close Saturday, the eve of Pentecost. Rev. P. F. Heating read the usual letter from Bishop Milan in regard to the Peters pence collection which will be taken up next Sunday. Devotions in honor of the Holy Ghost will be held each evening tiist week at 7:45 The attention of the congregation was requested to the necessity of the reg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20
NO CORRUPTION IN .LORIMER ELECTION J
That is Finding Of Majority
 Report of Senate
CASH USED NOT lORlMER'S
Clean BIlI of Health Passed Out to Chicago Statesman

Washington. May 20-.I I0rimer the immaculate. .' may be the title bestow- ed on the blonde statesman from H. linois if the majority report of the committee that investigated him, sub- mitted to the Senate. today, Is ac- cepted by the Senate and citizens in general.
 Under the head. No corruption in his election" which ends the 91 page report, the five members that sign it
 we are convinced that no vote was secured for him by bribery, that whatever money White, Beckemeyer, Link, Holtslaw or any other person received was not paid by anyone on MT. Lorimer's behalf to secure such Edward Hines nor anyone else raised or contributed to a fund to be used to secure his election, that his elec- tion was the logical result Of existing political conditions in the State of Il- linois and was free from any cor- rupt practice and therefore we must find and we do find that William Lorimer's election was not brought about or influenced by corrupt meth ods and practices
 The five Senators also adopt the doctrine of res adjudicata urged by kOF1m6TS 5 COu4ASCA UCAOA O tAC SAoSS OA the hearings.
 ssCounsel raised the contention that all issues relating to the election and qualifications of William Lorimer as a Senator from Illinois had been finally determined by the Senate by it's action on March 1, 1911" the report states. "and that such adjudication and determination were in law and Justice a bar to any further proceed ing designed to call in question. the legality of MT. Lorimer's election and his right to seat in the Senate.
 "Your committee is of the opinion that all issues were finally adjudicated in 1911 .s."
 Public hearings occupied actually 102 working days, according to the re- port 1s0 witnesses testified and the record contains 8,5S8 printed pages
 Page after page is occupied in a long account of the importance of breaking the deadlock in the Illinois legislature on the Senatorship in order to get a vote for protective tariff. Lorimer, the report proceeds, seemed to be the only man who could break the deadlock and Hines, interested in inc tariff on lumber, the Senators said. procured the approval of the ;President and Senators Aldrich and Penrose to Lorimer's selection.
 The report discards the testimony of Wiehe. secretary of the Hines Lumber Company, had admitted on a train that he contributed to .'slush fund"
 yrhe report is signed by Chairman Dillingham;, CRep.. N. H.), Senators Gamble. (Rep., S. D.), Jones, CRep., Washo. Johnston, (Dem., Ala.), and E1etcher Dem., Fla.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20
x .ons.

/ -
 Some years ago ill a North Carolina court, Judge Shipp presiding, the trial of cause had been protracted till near midnight. The. jury were tired and sleepy and showed fagging attention. Willie Murchison, who was addressing the jury, thought to arouse them, so he said, "Gentlemen, I will tell you an anecdote." Instantly the judge, the jury and the few spectators pricked up their ears and were all attention, as Nurchison was admirable in that line. had . fund of anecdotes and no one could tell them better But he soon proceeded to tell one of the dullest, prosiest and most pointless jokes pos sible, Everybody looked disappointed. The judge, leaning over, said in an un- mistakable tone of disappointment, '.Mr. Murchison, I don't see the point of that joke" 'tNor I either,' replied the witty counsel. But your honor told it to me on our way down here. and as thought the lack of apprecia- ton must be due to my obtuseness ! concluded to give the joke trial by jury"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20
ro Escape Gold Bricks.

A man or a woman with funds to in- vest should make it primary pnnciple to first consult an experienced banking house of established reputation. The first step in the prudent investment of your money is the selection of your banking house You should choose g banker not only willing but competent to serve your every need with the requisite patience and sympathy to study your investment problem from all angles, to make your problem his problem. Few investors realize that within the past few years there has. sprung up new guild in the banking business, bankers whose business runs well over $1O0, ,OOo, 900 annually and whose success is largely due to the faithful and thoughtful attention given each serious inquiry or request for ad- vice. If you can save and invest $100 or more each year you can command the best financial brains in Amefica.- Charles B. Merrill in Leslie's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-20

ulation of the burial ground. All having lots in St. Roses cemetery to be cared for are requested to apply Glasses for first confession and conn munion will be formed Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock. The attention of parents who have children from 8 years of age and over is called to have the children attend the instruc- tions promptly and regularly. An an niversary requiem mass will be cele- brated next Saturday morning at 3 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Mrs. John D. KeaIe.
 The household goods of the late Mrs. M. e. Marble will be sold at auction. by c. B. Johnson at the storage rooms of J. H. Cannon on Church Hill, Wed nesday, May p. at II a. m. consist ing of all kinds of household effects. Fire Commissioner Dwight c. Wheel CT of Bridgeport has bought the fine summer home of Wesley E. Hayes Op- posite the Newtown Inn.
 Among the many real estate changes which have taken place this spring are as follows: The farm of James Corbett, HuntingtOwn, to Samuel Ste vens of Brooklyn; the Thomas O. Murphy place at Botsford, to Mrs. Louise Mount. of New York city; the Michael F. Haugh place at Botsford. to James Corbett of Huntingtown.
 
 port was an over Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs George F. Duncombe.
 Miss Hattie M. Northrop is enjoying few days with Seymour friends.
 Cards have been received from Miss Grace Dean who left Saturday for stay at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Gale at Winchester. New Hamp- shire. after which she will visit her aunt. Mrs. George Barney, at White Field, New Hampshire. and later to Boston, where she will be the guest of other aunts, Miss Ruth Mcleod and Mrs Charles Barnes; also at Lynn, Mass, after which she departs for her home at Gilroy, California. from where she will have been absent one year. Miss Doan was so pleased with her six months stay in Newtown at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Gale, that she was loathe to leave. 1t was her first winter East, which she en- joyed and she made many friends while here