davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
This win Interest Mothers.

Mothsr Grays Sweet Powders for Child
ren, certain relief for feverlshness, head
ache, bad stomach, teethlng disorders, move
and regulate the bowels and destroy worms.
They break up colds In - hours. They are
so pleasant to the taste children like them.
over 10000 testimonials. Used by mothers
for % years. They hoUer fGH Sold by all
druggists, 25c Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy, n, Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

Anyway, the wise man is less of a
fool than the average.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera
hon. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buckner, Mo. -"For more than a year
I suffered agonies from female troubles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-22

Rad luck is commonly the result OF
bad Judgment
, 1912-04-10
TELEGRAMS
ST. GROIN STATION.


london. April 9th The result Of the NM
ars' ballot is two hundred and forty Tour
thousand IN favonr OF, and two hundred and
one thousand against resuming work. The
Executive Committee resolved by a marrow
majority, after a prolonged and dIscordant
debate, to advise t. { strikers to resume, new
ertheless. because the majority is under two
thirds, the committee afterwards resolved
that the Federation should vote to-day upon
confirmation Of the Committee action,
The malcouteuts are arranging adverse
demonstrations, but ratification Of the exc
~cusiye's resolution is undoubted since eighty
thousand have already resumed, awaiting
authorization, and The Federation would not
dare to resist the public condemnation OF
persistence in the strike.
Du,juo the suspension twenty eight mil
lion tons have remained unmined, whose val
ne Mt the pit mouth would have exceeded
eleven million pounds. railway losses have been
two and a half m~iIlions.aud the iudirec; losses
are incaIcnIable.
Vha railway men support Mr. Th0m9s'-
statement IN the House Of Commons as ca
, 1912-04-10

that ClStermen were drlllln8. (lauSAtef) ana
the Government will take any necessary nc
tion against sedition (cheers). He could not
answer au hypothetical question whether
miners would be allowed to drill similarly.
ana was not aware that leaflets had been
circulated, declaring that officers should not
order their men to fire upon protestant5
AGAINST Home Rule. The Colonial Secretary
answered that the Government was willing,
but without Canada request would not
invite other Dominions to participate ~ the
Conference between the Dominion and the
Admiralty regarding Imperial Defense.
LORD Lister bequeuthed sixty thousand
pounds, ten thousand each to four hos
pitfalls. and twenty thousand to the Lis
ter Institute Of Preventive Medicine.
The University Of Edinburgh will re-
cejye his medals, orders, aud caskeis con-
tanning the freedom of several cities. Lord
Lister asks that his name be not mentioned
hereafter in connection with the requests,
and the medals etc. be melted down WITHIN
the discretion Of the recipients.
Mr.. and Mrs Pethlck Lawrence, the edl-
tors Of .'N0tes for Women, have been al
mlJted 10 bail, ana with Mrs. Poukhurst re-
leased upon their undertaking. not to agltato
pending their uial ion conspiracy.
Miss Chrjstabel Paukhul~t has arrived nj
New York before her sl-tel Sylvia sailed for
home. and had a conference with her re
oardIna Il continuance Of the campaign with
the funds collected by SYLVIA in Tie Uuited
States.
Mr.. Harcoult- has announced the appoint
ment Of an Imperial Trade Commission, con
sistinn of Lord Iuchrapc, Chairman, N1r
Edoar Vincent. SIR. Racer Ha41trl, Sir
Charles owens, lately GeneruI-llluaqer Of
tbe London and Soutnv halfway >tr.
Garnett. cotton manufacturer and Mr.. Lor-
rimcr of Glasgow. Members OF the House
Of Commons are excluded, to avoid politics.
Also appointed are Mr.. Foster, Canadian
Minister OF Trade aud Commerce Mr. Don
Md Campbell. Australia Sir Joseph Ward,
New Zaajand Mr. Bowrng, Newfoundland;
ana Sir y. Glaa1. South Africa, with Mr.
Robinson Of tie Colonial Office as Secretary
AR Harc,nrt. defending the charge of tar
dimes, IN cyec1ting tine InpcrmI Conference
nlap, called attention IT, several matters
di.Dosad Of and n. hopes the Trade Com
mission viii report TO the next Conference.
Tho Onrosjtjou j. critical regarding the per
sonnet rs partisan in regard to tire fiscal
question. and think that appointments Ike
F,ri Gre, and Lord Balloon of Burlei4h
, 1912-04-10
"U11E NONS"
Is pubHshed heerH
Wednesday Il Saturday

"Wednesday Il Saturday
Tertna ee Svbscrtot 4oa
6 dollars per annum, payable halt-ye@rIy
IN advance,
arties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
Subscription TO the "AVlS' are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
al proved by Government25th june 1885
Tor an advertisement Of lines OF under
for 3 insertions: =
Small Type (Brevier) l to 5 lines. Sl.oo
Overs lines, per ine.......... ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Smnil
lea, Pica and Columbia to0 lines w
Over s lines, per line .........-. ~
Fore line Of the largest type -. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
l. IF amount OF these charges VIII -" lANd'
All advertisements for insertion must be deilVereqI AT
mis- Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not la{t r M W.
ONE O'CLOCK p. IN. The postage on letters 20 !nlS M Uh1
from West End or st. Thomas must D e pfepalu oi NV
will be taken of them. H. homo, he
Snecial Contracts may be made with parties whomaS DC
,.i4bful to adv ertise yearly, halt-yearly or quarterly. 10,
no CONTRIBUTORS.-W cannot pay any altehtrNH ~
,,nvr1ou communications: every article must nc -
cornpanied by the writer's name, not necessarily Io' pu" 10,
tiur hut as an evidence Of authenticity. ana lof ~ ("
security i: and it must be distinctly understood nat w.
communication is inserted the editor does not hece 8
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer, "eSaH
not undertake to return nor preserve reJecled H"n
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written ohIy o" II
JOD l lA1AN AAANo neatness and despatch.
, 1912-04-10
AnS@tte1se

RTNDER % Februar d. \. er prrsteyiet
~ midlertidig MedhjHIper hos Nogne-
presten for st. Thomas og st Jan og Provst
for de dansk vestlndiske Ger Petersen, 10
HANNES HENRIK FABER aIlernaadiest
bcskikkot I'll Sogneprest for Fredcrikstod
Menighed paa st, CroiX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04
WILL. TELL TIME
BY THE WIRELESS

PARIS. Nov. t.--The sxact time
At a given moment In America and
Europe aill be established shortly
BY wireless telcgraphy. About the
middle OF November II will be pos
Aibis for the FIRST time 20 establish
with precision the iongitudcs OF
America and Europe In their rsia,
tion 70 sach other by the exchange
Of wireless signals between the
great station ~ Arlington. Va. and
tho Elffsl Tower In Paris and other
European stations. Commissioners
". II. Hnuxh. at the International
time conference here. declared that
the observatory In Washington was
now distributing time with crrcra
OF only one-thousandth OF a second
European and American time has
been established by cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04

effort TO deceive cannot be better
illustrated than by the fact that
these gentlemen cannot agree even
In nisstatement. Some OF them
think 100000 will be enough 10
brighten the people into voting their
way, while others do not hesitate to
add another million 90 make the
scare. as they hope. the more effect
I've.
They also attempt TO deceive the
people by the statement that the
Great Northern tunnel runs directly
under the County property at Third
and James Railroad men know of
their own knowledge. and the rec
ords OF the city Engineers office
show. that the tunnel passes thirty
feet or more away from the South
east. or Fourth and Jefferson. cor
ner OF this block.
But though they have made these
grossly exaggerated statements as TO
cost and the location OF the tunnel,
there has been no statement from
contractor TO the effect that an esti-
mate OF $4,000, 900 or $4,000 600 cost
for the seven stories IN based on an
examina ton OF the site and the
plans and specifications prepared by
MIR. A. Warren Gould. As a matter
OF fact. no such examination has
been made. They have declared that
Mr.. Gould's plans provide for a
hhsldlnK OF lt,fth,Iiu cubttAi ittti
when the most casual examination
OF the plans by any competent per-
son, architect or builder would show
an actual cubical content OF less
than one-haif that figure.
Mr.. Gould's plan, at the ultimate
stage OF completion, should IL ever
he decided by the County to go so
high. calls for main building of
sixteen stories, upon which Is im-
posed broad tower OF seven addi-
tional stories The prccautlon was
taken OF inviting responsible eon-
tractors 20 examine these plans and
make tentative estimates on the
cost OF the whole structure. Here
are some OF the results;
The Sound Construction Company.
builder of many United states gov
eminent and other buildings, csti-
mates the cost of the entire struc-
ture at s2.bf0.S09.
McIae Brothers. builders OF large
buildings here and In Portland. es-
innate the total cost at s2,11i, 900.
Y. Mcclellan, the well-known Seat
tie contractors who has just COM
pleted the Mount Baker High school,
gives an estimate OF total cost at
So ,225, 900.
II is a matter of the simplest
mathematical calculation that, with
such estimates OF total cost ON a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04
The site we now own is ideal from the stand
point of convenience and accessibility
This building on this site will produce revenue
sufficient to meet the interest on bonds and save
the payment of rent to private landlords for made
quate accommodations.

support could not be had for this
undertaking. they are now fighting
desperately for the sole purpose OF
defeating the Ss5e.ooo bond issue
and causing further delay and fur
Their controversy. n their wishes
prevail the County and the City
must continue TO struggle along with
present insufficient and inconven-
lent quarters, both paying huge
sums in rents to owners OF private
and surrounding the proposed Civic
Center must continue lying waste
and idle, for no property owner dare
undertake private improvement.
The essential points for immediate
consideration OF the voters are
Both County and city need place
for the proper conduct of public
business. the taxpayers need the
and the general public needs con-
venient and accessible place where
it's officials and employees may be
reached
The County owns and has fully
paid for the block at Third and
James, centrally and conveniently
located. Every County and city Off
cial approves the proposition to
build on this site.
The building designed for this site
by MIR. A. Warren Gould is OF such
character as TO meet All present
needs at a height of seven and six
stories, and WIN be so constructed
as to he available for commercial
uses whenever the people decide
upon larger, more prctentious and
more costly scheme of grouping pub
lie buildings. The building Will in
crease the value OF the property.
which Is located In district most
susceptible to the natural increase
In property values, and for this rea-
son lis a good Investment.
These are the considerations that
Justify support OF the S95O.0oO bond
Issue. and that are ignored and mis-
represented by the advocates OF the
81, 4OO, 600 bond issue. The first is
a straight business proposition. de-
signed TO meet the pressing needs
OF the present and yet imposing no
obstacle In the way OF plans for the
future OF the city The people are
serving their own interests directly
in voting for the $950.0O0 bond issue
and against the 81 100000 issue.
both of which must be done TO make
a vote effective. Otherwise they are
merely insuring continued inconven-
fence and distress to public business.
and are inviting further contro-
Versy. r. l.. HOpGDoN,
Secretary Public Funding and
Improvement Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04
Movies Fitting
the Saloons

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The
cause Of temperance has found a
new ally In the moving picture show.
members OF the District Of Columbia
excise board are Inclined To be.
lieye after receiving reports from
It's saloon inspector to the effect
that proprlciors Of drinking catab'
llshmenta are complaining Of fall
ing off Ia business. II In said a
number Of proprietors place the
blame on the moving picture thea.
tres. asserting the heads OF poorer
families. Instead OF dropping into
the corner saloon after dinner.
take their wives and childrca 10
scent theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04

sixteen-story building with seven
story tower. the building planned
for Immediate construction. running
to seven stories ON Third Avenue
and six stories. on Fourth. can easily
be constructed within an eNpendi-
turc OF $1,000 0e0---or, TO be exact,
for the saso.H0 which is asked for
In the bond issue.
Some OF these advocates OF the
Civic Center ti.f0o.o0o bond issue
have been using the name OF Mr..
Charles H. Rebb. OF the firm OF
Bcbb a. Mendcl. In their arguments
against the County and city Build
ing at Third and James, pretending
to quote him extensively and dcclar-
ing that they would soon present his
written estimate showing the cost
Of building seven stories nj that loca-
ton would run from s2,o0o,oeo to
81. 00o. 900.
II is hardly conceivable that Mr.
Rchbs name Is used In this connec-
ton by authority. for IL win be re-
membered that he, personally, pre-
pared plans for building on the
Third and James site last year, at
the request OF the. County Commits
sioners. This building was shown IN
an illustration appearing In the
Seattle Times August al 1911. 1t
covered the entire block and was
fourteen stories In height, The total
cost was estimated at $1,000. zoe. and
- 1870. 1850 80 ffeN ttf'teNN fff%'
asked for.
IL Mr.. Rehh's fourteen-story build
ing could be constructed at a cost Of
81 1905 900. why cannot MIR. Goulds
building he constructed TO q height
OF seven stories at cost OF s950. coo,
or nearly two-thirds of the cost
proposed by Mr.. Debbg
And how can these Civic Center
advocates quote Mr.. Bebb as declar-
ing that MIR. Gould's building. at
seven stories, win cost $1,000 900 TO
$4,000 600 when his own fourteen
story building was estimated by
himself TO cost not moro than
81, 900, 600?
The attack on Mr.. Gould's profess
sional efficiency and the absurd mis-
representation of the cost OF the
County and city building at THIRD
and James, are quite In line with the
failure OF the civic Center advocates
TO offer any sort OF concrete, prac-
teal, definite plan TO give an AIDE
quate return to the people for the
proposed investment OF the 81. 400, 600
bond issue when they are urging.
Their primary purpose, frankly
stated at the outset, was TO commit
the people TO a start ON the whole
Bogue Civic Center scheme. with its
ultimate and inevitable cost OF
s20.oo0.o0o. Realizing that popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04
GEE WIFI! EGGS
so CENTS!

The difference between
glass sitting EGG and the real
tn'ne 10 the price, and Al THE
stage Of the game . man may
feel proud " he eats an ego for
breakfast The reason--sgas
have now become a luxury.
Within the past week ecps
have AWAITED four cents higher.
And Seattle coo dealers say
there 10 no relief In slohs. A.
this stage Of the game. ecos
cost Mr.. Common Person from
~ to 90 eenss per doxsr. Re.
fore the hens get through ~ish
their vscssion. EGGS viii prob
ably 90 vp 70 20 eenta
Nope. Madame. the grocer
will not Get peesed N you send
In IN ofcer for an egg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04
JOHN d. HAS
80 TELEPHONES

TARRYTOwN. NJ r.. Nov. A.
John ID. Rockefeller In having a
unique telephone system Installed
In his million. dollar mansion at Pc.
cantico Hills. and when II Ia ready
for operation he will have % en-.
tensions. II was especially de-
signed for Rockefeller.
II In said no other house has as
many telephones AZ Rockcfeller's.
They are OF special design and ut
flush with the wall.
Alongside Of each telephone are
- buttons. and Rockefeller has
simply To push button 10 get into
communication with the room he
desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04
WARRANT FILED AGAINST
CITY DETECTIVE M'NAMEE

Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
filed warrant In Judge Gcorgos
court this morning against City De
tcciive NJ. J. McNamce. who shot
Leslie Pepper In a rooming house
at isis% 7th av. Wednesday night
after breaking In the door In max.
lng an arrest. The charge against
McNamee Is assault In the second
degree
The issuing on the warrant
comes after an Investigation made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04
CANDIDATES HOME;
BETS FAVOR WILSON


NEW YORK. Nov. A---Naslonsi
headquarters Of the big political
parties are deserted here today. All
the minor employees left Saturday
and orly the bio chiefs remain.
All the political managers today
reiterated their forecasts Of victory
Tor their parties.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon. George
Perkins. Gov. Johnson aud Frank A.
Munsey will be at progressive head.
quarters here tomorrow night. Gov.
johnson viii make his last speech
OF the campaign at Springfield
Mass. tonight.
New York is considered the most
doubtful state In the Union. Some
bets are being made today that
Roosevelt will carry II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04

by Murphy Saturday. following an
interview with Grover Pepper,
younger brother OF tho boy Who
was shot Murphy Inspected the
scene of the shooting personally.
and had the city chemist make an
examination Of the blood stains.
MeNamec and Detective Hen Cor.
nelson went up "a the room oecn.
pied by the Pepper boys 10 inyes.
tigate n charge OF burglary made
against them through an anony
nous letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04

RED RANK. N. j.. Nov. Gov.
ernor Wilson will conclude his cam
paign tonight NJ Patterson, the homo
OF Judge William hughes. democrat
10 candidate for u. n senator. To
day he urged IN speeches that n
democratic congress be elected, He
will receive the returns at his
Princeton home tomorrow.
WILSON BETTING FAvoRiTE
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. LACK
OF money TO wager on Roosevelt ms
the betting choice In the presiden'
tiai handicap today sent the betting
prices In San Francisco from ! To ,
20 10 G on Woodrow Wilson.
ALREADY 100000 has passed
through the hands OF Tom Corbelt,
the principal bookmaker here, and
before the result IL In tomorrow
nlght he expects to handle at least
$3.50. 400.
Wilson IL the favorltc on the ken.
eral result I'm San Francisco, while
Roosevelt IL backed 60 carry the
state OF California At odds OF TO 1.
On saturday the betting was even
money that Roosevelt would carry
California by 10000. but today the
betting switched 90 even money
that he would have that majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04
TAFT URGE. Al 10 Vote.

CLEVELAND. Nov. EN- route
TO Cincinnati today. President Taf,
spoke briefly. Urging everyone 10
vote. the president added: Il am
not here TO make a political speech.
because your minds are made up by
this time" The president will reach
Cincinnati this evening. where he
viii receive the election returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04

Vote for and let postery help to
Tor the Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-04

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. S-The
example OF her neighboring sister
states has led workers for woman's
suffrage In Oregon TO believe that
the state will decide TO give II to
her at the election tomorrow.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20
Modern Definitions.

ReciprocitY--Getting what You
want, and getting it first.
Frindship- Good trade stock
in political swaps.
RevisIon-A political coon
trap to catch 'em comm an
gwine.
Regularity Forgettulness of
past promises.
Constitutionality-The last re-
sort in looking for au excuse to
balk progressive thought.
AnarchY-Anythiug that does
not meet with your approval.
Progressive--Any man who
thinks as you think.
Consecutive "A really new ex-
cuse for stabbing friend in the
back.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20
Philosophical Thoughts.

Borne on the wings OF the South.
land winds, lullaby sings and
rocks to sleep the lonely hours
stored in the heart so deep.
The realization of that quiet
confidence of those things rest
ing near to our lives, enables us
to mount above and beyond the
level where restlessness and fur
mol can exist.
Concentrate upon the highest
las the glorious sunlight dispels
fogs, clouds, cold and dampness,
so the spirit of God in the hnman
consciousness will displace
doubt, ills and depressions.
The question of the life we live
are from within closed from the
world in the cor6munion of all
we know to be Ourselves. This
great truth needs no more en-
phasis than thiS
The higher princIples of our
natures to become graphic and
ruling, need iteration and reit-
Grafton.
There's not flower that grows
beneath the sun but in its hues
aud fragrance tells to the human
heart some story of memory or
hope.
A dream locked within a dream
IA thought clothed within a
thought heart wrapped within
a heart-a hand clasped III hand
motives responsive to motive
make up the concerted principle
of companionship in the cruel
and humdrum world that we
struggle through the best we
can.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20
Fine Courtesies.

Small, but important, courtes-
les are to bow pleasantly, to
greet acquaintance cordially,
to give friendly clasp of the
hand, to cultivate a memory of
faces and name in order to be
able to say something to show
interest in the affairs of others
A point is to put others at ease.
A prompt reply to notes of in
vitation is an important point.
1t is an obligation to answer
an invitation to a luncheon, din
ner, tea party or theater party
within twentY-four hours,
becaue a hostess wishes to know
on whom she may depend or
whether it will be necessary to fill
a vacancy.
Many little courtesies are to
be observed in conversation.
Among these are to look people
in the face when talking or listen
ing. not to let the attention or
mind wander, not to show impa-
tience it listening, but to try to
be interested in what others are
saying
In the street there are manv
small coprtesiss observed strlc-
lily by well bred people. A well
bred person never brushes pass
any. If the contact is unavoid-
able in a crowd, one would say
Pardon me-" and a man wonld
raise his hat while asking pardon.
Good manners are the outward
sign of inward graces of heart
and mind. They sweeten social
intercourse and contribute to
happiness beyond proportion to
the effort of thoughtfulness and
self discipline which they cost.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20

Some business men have no
steering gear. They 60 wher-
ever the ship of trade carry them.
They are business branacles.
Initiative is not the barnacles
strong forte he has little will of
his own.
The barnacle never gets any
where, except where he is carri-
de. Some men whose forebears
we're not barnacles at all, haYe de-
velOped barnacle tetanus,
They cling with frenzy to the
trade methods of their grand
father whose ways, while suited
to their day, are no more apple
cable to modern business condi-
ton, than Grecian costume to
a New Yorker.
The world is larger than it was
ten years ago as far as population
goes.
People need to be told who you
are, and what you do. Advertis-
ing is imperative.
1t is the antidote for barnacle
tetanus.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1912-06-20
500 REWARD.

For any case of Gall Stones, Appen-
dicitis, Fistula, Piles, Enlarged Pros
tate Glands, Structure, Uterine fand
Ovarian Troubles, Displacemknts.
Discharges, tuberculosis or BlooA Poi
son I fail to cure with my new f$5, 900
machine paw-tHsatingg- people daily,
- !. istt....out the knife or medicine.
No delay from business. we pay rail-
road fare and give free examination.
Call at once. ELECTRO-RADIO CO.
1861 Dauphin st. Mobile, Alabama.