davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
IRIS FINE FOR
Ca a rrh
oiiIlsns y csssrrh Victims Have
uesd eooth's HYoMgi With
Wonderful aesuits.

This picture shows
the little hard rub
Der HYoMEr inhaler
the exact size.
II you own one
you can get a bottle
OF HYoMEf tIlquIdl
for only so Gets.
IL yon do not oxn
one. 800 will secure
for you a complete
outfit. including In.
haIer. And now you
have In your posses
sion something that
has banished more
cases Of catarrh than
all the cAtarrh spe-
tialists on earth.
Just breathe n.y.
OMEi-that's all you
have TO DO no sspn1.
ach dosing. The
soothing. healing air
passes over the In.
famed membrane.
fflfr the wpYrua and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
HEAVY SNOW STORM
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i,~~One Of
the heaviest anowutorms OF the
year started here early today. more
than six inches falling np ~ noon
The storm extenda south 10 Nor.
folk. Va. and west 10 Pliiahnrg.
Thousands OF homeless r,en ap
piled for street cleaning Jobs and
hundreds we're put 20 work shovel
Tag snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24

ne1ls tho inflammation.
u y guaranteed to end the dis
49, Of catarrh, coughs. Group and
eeas. " money back. Distributed
n efgshfs everywhere.
heoyh's HY0NEf pronounce 1t
9n-ome, h AUSTRALIAN Eucaiyp-
- and cher grand antiseptica. II
ontAins no cocaine or other In
ewious drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24

49, him than for other re ia man from sefs
hard for him 20 gsi into city ideas
Nov. have bad fault so I'm told am inc iooknx wiz
IL trying attract many enn
speak 20 him. but 10 time
make smile u hcip nfi
he reading
would hurt husband frAny
my pans Of good advice
coQUETTE
thank God have husband who finds u arm
10 whether woman
principle By which he or ans
brosdmtnded
with to the conventional
who live
only the physical aide
OF animal life and Gods great creation
mind husbands ways Won win he kept ssry eusT
the OF which ana
which, rooted will scatter It's seeds Hike thistle and grow
muiftudes OF atIngng plants
your Of hcipfuiness toward othsrs and
This above all
doth follow thou
thea be o
Hes within
to a truly grand woman Of yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
A FOOLISH GIRL
LEARNS HARD LESSON

Dear Miss Grey: eau no longer
restrain myself from writing to you
about my case. I'm young man OF
n. and have been going with a girl
OF rs for over two years. I have al.
ways treated her like a lady and
was thought we'll Of by her folks.
Last Saturday night we went to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
SHALL SHE GIVE PICTURE
TO BOY SKIES NEVER SEEM

Dear Miss Grey: DO you think
II would be wrong for young girl
to send a boy her picture. boy
she has never seen, but has his pic.
ture. II he Is only one Of her cor
respondents
REAL ROSY CHEEKS"
Alt Is better not to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Dec. .f.--J.
L. Morris. an American railroad
man. captured By Mexican rebels
WA released here today and started
at once for 1uarex. American Con
aul Edwards ~ Juarex demanded
Morris release and the rebels sSn.
modlatciy complied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24

San FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.--Dc-
sanding money due him and being
Informed that he would get II In
~ morning. VIM. Barry, a bar
teader In the employ og Peter Green
4sld. became abusive and when
threatened with election. drew a re
vplser and shot Greenwald dead
Barry il IN the city prison charged
With murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
NOTICE.

"a Broken Hearted Girl" any
man who would test 90 his future
wife b. insulting her - unworthy
her respect; aud love without re
spect Ia not true love Hold TO
your coioTs.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
HERE'S A SERIES
OF ACCIDENTS

PORTLAND, Or. Dee. 24.--James
DAiD0n. mmbeyman. IL dead and
= Mcdonald. c. W. Bell and Chas.
kunkie are severely injured today
= The result OF a series OF railway
accidents.
FAIIon wag hit by a Northern Pa
cific train near 50. Johns. while
~ others received their hurts
uEen a trolley train OF the United
Railways ran into an open switch
and coliidcd with 4 train going IN
IN opposite direction. About so
pnsnengeFs were on the trolley
tyAia and all were severely joltcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24

brown eyes and hair tand only n
few gray hairsl. an ordinary nose.
and medium mouth. long inv, and
firm chin-teeth and hair all my
own. So. you see. am not dear.
sweet, old lady" Not yet. bat soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Old stamps. books and coins may
often be disposed OF at the curio
shops.
At the fifth Olymplad at Stock
holm, Sweden received 1873. Eng.
land 6s and America 1879 points.
II Is said that clipping or singing
the ends of the hair every two
weeks 10 very good TO prevent its
splitting at the ends.
In the state of New York. in case
wife dies and there are no chill
dren or descendants OF children, the
husband takes the entire estate.
A widow, made so by death or
by divorce. IN addressed as Mrs.
Mary Brown. not Mrs. John Brown
II the courts give her the right to
her maiden name. she Is addressed
as Miss. otherwise II In always
Mrs.
"A person living In the country
may study English or rhetoric at
home, az II Is not absolutely neccs-
sary TO have a teacher II deeply
interested and determined 10 learn.
Write to the county superintendent
or to the superintendent of the
nearest school as to what books
to study.
II Is a rule OF every reliable piano
company to keep the instrument In
tune, free of charge, for one year.
often a piano Is tuned before II
leaves the plano house, but the
moving Jars the mechanism, which
accounts for its being out OF tune
when II reaches the home. The
company should be notified, and
they will See II is put In tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
I'll tt0tss Te &C Ga 1 81 Gr'0H

EAR GREY My subject is OF great Importance Ny
husband Is fine and thinks I'm grand womHn
and all that hut 10 plain with you don't more
for him other He n from vefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24

In the state of New York. in case
a wife dies and there are no chill
dren or descendants OF children, the
husband takes the entire estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24

II Is said that clipping or singing
the ends OF the hair every two
weeks 10 very good TO prevent its
splitting at the ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24
The thing that

Norfolk Suits TO be very good style for
formerly $50 is to sell at SIS. The lot is full
Suits. sem-tailored ones-cxceptonally fine cuta
more than score OF the very best mater ials-unl
In the sale on Thursday Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-24

Semi-tailored and fancy Suits in
ionable black velvets among them.
spring $3.50 until now. These a
There are several Suits formerly SSS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-31

same power and shall be authorized to con
tinue and complete the liquidation.
ARTICLE VIII.
No sale Of any Of the stock of this cor
shall have been transferred on the books
OF this corporation in the name of the pur
CHASER, and In no case shall less than one
full share be transferred.
ARTICLE IX.
Inc persons whose names aer hereunto
subscribed are hereby declared to be the
tncorpOrators of this corporation and have
respectively written their names and the
amount of stock subscribed by each one OF
them.
Thus done and passed in my notarial Of.
fice in the city of New Orleans parish OF
orleans, state Of Louisiana, in the presence
or A. Miles COe and Frederic G. QuerenS,
competent witnesses of lawful age, both re-
siding in the city of New Orleans, state of
Louisiana, who have hereuntO signed their
names, together with the said appearerS
and me, notary, after due reading of the
whole, on the day, month and year herein
above written.
(Original Signed
Names of Subscribers Omitted.
Witnesses: A. Miles COe, Frederic {.
Querens.
PHILIP GENSLER, JR..
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
In and for the parish of Orleans, state of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Gulf Planting Company was this day duly
recorded In my office, in book 1868, folio -.
New Orleans, Sept. ~, 1912.
lSigned) EMILE LEONARD, u. Il.
A true copy of the original act except
that the names Of the subscribers, and the
number of shares subscribed for by each,
are omitted.
PHILIP GBNSLER. JR..
sept &c oct 3 10 II "a 81 1912
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-31

aHIIJIE IN.
The capital stock of said corporation is
hereby fixed at twenty-five thousand dol
lars S25,0O0.O0), divided into and repre-
sented by two hundred and fifty shares Of
one hundred dollars (S10O.OO) each, which
shall be paid for la cash in such INSTALL
ments and at such times as the board of
directors may order, or 1t may be issued at
not less than par, in payment for labor ac-
tualy done or property actually received,
or the property of insurance agencies or
business or other rights acquired by the cor
poration. This corporation shall be a going
concern as soon as ten thousand dollars
$50, OO000l of its capital stock shall have
been subscribed
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-31
CHARTER

oct 8 10 II "a 81 nov Z
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-31
Shetland Wool,

A curious historical legend is con
nected with Shetland wool. Over 3Ot
years ago n man of war belonging Il
the Spanish armada was wrecked on
one Of the islands. The sailors whc es
capped taught the natives to make bril-
liant dyes from roots which they found
resembling those used for like purpo e.
in Spain. Those persons who now wpaI
bright Shetland knit comforters are
uncOnsciously wearing mementos of the
'invincible" armada. - London Stand
ard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-31
ARTICLE VI

The following named persons shall {
stitute the first board Of directors, name
Leon Irwin, Gustave III. Crais and David
North, with Leon Irwin president, d.
North, viOe-president, and Gustave III CT
as secretary treasurer: they shall hold Il
office until the second Monday Of Janus
1914, or until their successors have
duly elected.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-31
CHAR1E Err
OF CAHABA RED ASH COAL COY
IN(,0RPOR ATEsD

OF CAHABA RED ASH COAL COMPANY
INCORPORATED.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR.
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
ARTICLE /.
Be II known, that on this eighteenth day
of the month of September, In the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twelve, and Of the independence Of the
United States Of America, the one hundred
and thlrty-sixth, before me, John Marshall
Quintero, a notary public duly commissioned
and qualified in and for this parish and
state, and In the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared the persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed who sever
ally declared, that availing themselves Of the
provisions of the laws of the state of Lou
isiana, they have contracted and agreed and
do by these presents covenant and agree and
bind themselves, as well as all such other
persons as may hereafter become associated
with them, to form and constitute corpor.
alton for the objects and purposes and IN
der the articles and stipulations following,
to-wit:
The name and style of this corporation
shall be "Cahaba Red Ash Coal Company.
Incorporated" and under such name it shall
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-31
THE HER AID

act of Incorporation and OF the certificate
OF the recorder of mortgages thereto at
tached.
FRANK E. RAINOLD.
CSeaD Notary Public.
oct 10 II "a 81 nov
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
Mrs. Wilson 10 Head WOman'S Dem.
0CratiC League.

New York, July 90. - Ms.
Woodrow Wilson, wife Of the
Democratic presidential candi.
date, has accepted the invitation
of the WOmen's National Demo.
cratic League to become its hon.
orary president with the follow
ing letter of acceptance:
"Mr. Wilson and | have both
read with great interest the eu.
closures aud your letter, and he
begs me 10 thank the league in
his name tor its powerful support,
1t would be hard to Oyerestimate
the assistance which such body
of women can render TO "A cause
when they feel, as in this cam.
paigu, that there are moral issues
involved, aud Mr.. Wilson cannot
fail to be profoundly helped by
the mere consciousness that such
women believe in him AS a worthy
leader in such a cause.
"lours very cordially,
ELLEN A. Wilson,
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
The Work al Baltimore.

Dover Delawarean; In our
Judgment it is simply impossible
10 estimate the debt of gratitude
which the Democratic party aud
the county owe to William j.
Bryan for his wonderful work at
the Baltimore conventions. In
the performance Of public and
party duty, AZ he saw it, he was
willing to risk aud suffer person.
al hgmiliatiOn, to be misunder.
stood and misrepresented, to
lose friends aud bear reproach.
Other men did excellent work,
and had an important part in
bringing about the splendid re-.
suit at the convention, but it
seems only just to say that except
for the work Of Mr. Bryan the re.
suit would probably have been
quite different and that the party
and country are in u large meas.
ure indebted to him for the tick.
ct, the platform, the opportunity
and the avertcd danger. We say
"ayerted danger for 1t Is imposs.
iblc TO tell What would have been
the result # the Democratic par.
ty had blundered aud had failed
to meet the popular demaud,
All honor to u great patriot, u
great Democrat, u great Ameri.
can,
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
Wrecks Dapsnd on the Brain Of One
Man.

New York.-"NO matter how
perfect the mechanical department
of "A railroad and how strict the
rules and regulations given the
men it is impossible to get away
from the fact that we have always
to depend upon the bra in of one
man. 1t is the engineer in the
cab
Such was the statement made
in New York by George A. Cullen,
general traffic manager of the
Lackawanna, after hours of effort
in trying to place the blame for
the disaster near Corning.
"Rairoad men have studied
this problem for years." he went
on, "and always We come TO the
same question, as there any 9th
er means than human agency that
will protect perfectly the lives of
those entrusted to our care" No.
There has got to be the human
mind-the man. The mechanical
COntriyances in themselves are
perfect, but without the cooper
alton of the man they are useless.
AIN every accident ii is some
human mechanism that is at
fault. Some brain forgot or neg
ltcted to work at the proper time.
The steel and wire mechanism is
never at fault. That was true in
this terrible catastrophe. The
signals worked perfectly, all the
men on the road performed their
prescribed duties except one, and
he says in explanation that he did
not see the signals. He blamed
the fog. He was the engineer of
the express which telescopcd the
Buffalo Limited
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
Committee and Candidates Plan
Campaign,

At n meeting of the Democratic
central committee and candidates
held nj the court house Saturday
afternoon, with Chairman Allen
presiding, encouraging reports
were received from every section
of the county, as 1t is felt that
this 10 to be n year OF Democratic
victories, from president to the
least important elective office.
In nm interview with Chairman
Allen he outlined the local cam.
paigu, saying, "In view Of the
fact that u very busy fruit ship.
ping season will be Oh for more
than two weeks, we have decided
iha, there will be no speaking
dates made at this time. The
central committee has instructed
the candidates to enter the field,
making % personal canvas of the
county, going 10 the individual
voter, rather than TO announce u
date aud expect the voter TO leave
his work and attend these meet.
ings. believe that this much
consideration is due the voters,
who for the next three or four
weeks are going TO be very busy.
Relative to National and State
issues" continued Mr., Allen, "the
committee will probably arrange
for o number Of Democratic rallies
at all of the larger precinIs during
the latter part of August. At
these rallies we will have Senator
Clark, Congressman Joe 7. Rob.
inson. Judge j. II. Evans, Hon,
OTIS 4. Wingo, Atty. Jake Ben.
son aud other prominent Demo.
cratic speakers aud candidates
who will discuss National aud
State issues. BY this means we
hope to give every voter an OPP
portunI,y Of hearing able men dis.
euss the ilattering prospects for u
great Democratic victory at the
polls this year. We will arrange
these Democratic rallies To suit
the convenience Of the voters,
rather than the candidates, thus
insurng large crowds at each
meetiug,p
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
Drake al Fayetteville,

Lltle Rock, July l9,--Dr, n, i,
Drake, u graduate Of the UOlvers'
ity of Arkansas, and who was
connected with Geologist Bran.
per IN bis original surveys of Ar.
kansas, has accepted the post OF
professor Of geology at the Uni.
yersity OF Arkansas, which also
carries with II the position Of
state geologist.
J)r. Drake has been for sever.
NJ years professor Of geology IN
the uniy.Ysi'y 81 Tien,sin, China,
He recently declined u hallering
offer Y, Leland Stanford Unlyers.
IVY, preterriug his native state.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
Probate Court NOtice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named Administrator and Executor have
Med their accounts for settlement with the cs.
tatrs hereinafter named during the August
term. l9l2, Of the Probate Court Of Crawford
County, ARK.
Account current Of l. y Yinsant, Admnlstrat-
or estate Of G. W Hays, deceased
First account off, j. Hays, Executor estate of
I'D Webster deceased
All persons interested In the settlement ofsaid
estate are hereby notified to file their eXcep.
tious thereto, II any they have on or before Tie
second day of the next regular term, 1912 Of
lhH court or lhey VIII be forever barred from
excepting 10 same or to Hn5 item thereof,
Witness my hand and the seal Of said County
Of Crawford and state OF Arkansas on mi. tbs
2ith day Of July ipl2
c. NJ WOfFORD, County Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
COua.il Stops Pool Playing.

BentOnviIle, July l2.-The Mo-
hawk Cluh, a social organization,
composed OF young men Of the
town, recently installed pool Ia
hles, the only ones ia town, in
their new club rooms. They fol.
lowed the usual rules, whereby
the loser ia The games pay small
fee for playing. which furnished
the fund tor maintaining the tn.
hles. The Ministerial Alliance,
composed of the ministers of the
towr, raised objections to pool
being played ia the club rooms
aud took the matter 10 the city
council. The club found ii neceS.
sary to abolish all charges for
playing, aud for the past two
weeks the games have been Tree
to members aud visitors. Ohjec-
tons were still raised, however,
by some citizens aud last night an
ordinance was passed hy the city
council prohibiting the playing of
pool except in private homes. so.
for the present, at least, pool
playing has been stopped at the
club, but it is understood that the
matter will be taken to the courts.
Hugh Floyd, the president of the
club, states that they will take
the matter to the supreme court
if necessary.
The officers of the club are:
Hugh Floyd, president; Tom Nc.
Gill, vice president; JEFF Rice, sec
retary; Russell Dickson, treasur.
er.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27

Beports from several points in
Arkansas received by the Little
Rock board Of trade and other or.
CARNATIONS state that the army
worms are doing great damage to
the growing crops in the south
and southeastern portions Of the
state.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
A Log on the Track

VI the last express means serious trou.
ole ahead If not removed, so does loss
OF appetite. 1t means lack of vitality,
loss OF strength and nerve weakness.
u appetite fails, take Electric Bitters
4ulckly 10 overcome the cause by ton.
lnR np the stomach and curing the To-
digestion Michael Hssshemer, 0.
L'heoIn, Nebr bad been sick over
ihree years, but six bottles of Electric
B,''ers pnt him right on his feet again.
lhey have helped thousands. They
give pure blood, strong nerves good
digestion, Only 80 cents at +. q.
Kerr's.
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27

The Mohawk Club sh Ould move
down to Van Buren,, where pool
and most all other games are play.
ed wide open. Why, Van Buren
with half the population Of Ben.
tonville, has four pool rooms,
white aud black, running all day
and part Of the night with little
restriction. We have six or sew.
en- churches, some of them beauti.
ful ones that have well arranged
club rooms in the basement where
an occasional game of "rookN or
some other harmless games pull.
ed off. This is the place for the
MOhawks; move down, We have
o million dollar bridge aud street
car that will take you right to the
fountain head for only 8 cents.
Than we have a free bridge that
gathers lis revenue from the tax
payers for miles around; some OF
them have not seen Van Buren, in
20 years, aud they all dig down
IN their pockets without swearing
much to help keep "Ilell's High
Way open free to all. Then we
have three tax gatherers when
we used to need only one. Then
Brother, we have numerous other
advantages that you will not per,
init. Move down to civilization
aud become with us attached to
the tail.end Of Fort Smith. Come,
and come quick. Reserved seats
for suckers
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-27
Republicans Send Promise Of Hsip.

Seagir, y. J July 2l.-The
ihird-IrIm movement is losing
ground so fast there will be moth.
lug left of it soon, according tn
hHudreds of Republicans who
have written to Gov. Wilson in
the last few days announcing
their attention of voting for the
Democratic ticket.
The governors assistants today
completed a list Of $500 letters
Of this class. The letters are all
practically the same, declaring
the writers are tired Of the third
term candidate aud announcing
they are working for Wilson's
election.
Extracts from about 100 Of the
letters were given out today. but
the governors managers declined
to make public the names of the
writer's, saying that the communi.
cations were regarded as conf.
dental.
Each writer has received a per
sOnal answer from the governor.
This list does not include any of
the thousands Of Democrats who
have seut promises Of support.
From most Of the Republicans
came contributions ranging from
81 to $3.50 for the governors
campaign fund. The total receipts
amount to about $4,000. and the
greater part are 81 or 81 contri.
buttons.
Gov. Wilson will devote much
of the next few days to writing
his speech of acceptance to be
delivered on the formal notifca-
ton, Aug. 7.
New Jersey Democrats are ar
ranging for a state field day and
propose maxim. it a rally of the
old order. Il. II. GrOsscup, chair.
man of the state committee, is in
charge. Every Democratic club
will journey to Seaglrt, in march.
ing uniform, and will also take
brass bands.
Already II clubs with band
have enlisted and the State lead.
erS are trying to work out a pro-
gram that will demonstrate how
proud the New Jersey Democracy
is over capturing the presidential
nomination.
5 eagirt was deserted today, and
for the first time since the nomi.
nation not politician pulled the
d0orbell at the "Iitlle white
house,
The governor visited q friend
nearby and had II day Of complete
rest. He will return tomorrow
forenoon to keep an appointment
with Senator James A. Reed,
member of the Campaign com.
mlttee.
Col Robert Ewing, National
committeeman from LOUISIANA,
sent "A message announcing he
had started campaign subscrip.
ton in his paper, The Daily States
of New Orleans, and was trying
10 break the record Of four years
ago, when $4,000 was raised in
small contributions.