davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
ROCKY COLLEGE

Health is good in this commu- nity.
 Farmers look bad on account of so much rain.
 Thurston Stuart says, when he marries the writer of Missionary Grove has a special invitation. Tracy Newton says he is going to take a swimming trip to Clark County if Miss Julia ever goes hone. l Lee Stuart was the welcome caller at Miss NeWtons last Sun day, but think he was dissa- pointed as she was not at home.
 Talbert White made a flying trip to Boughton.
 David Stuart says he sure likes to see 1t rain as he don't have to I
 work when it is raining.
 Chess Putnam is going to raise a large corn crop this year. Some girl will eat corn bread next year.
 Come again Missionary Grove we did not intend to salavate you.
 The party at Mir. Pittman $ was nice and all reported a nice time.
 Willie Barnes says just because he is getting old is no sign he has to wear glasses to see a pretty girl.
 Miss Ruth White says she must send her beau box of stationery as his last letter was wrote on wrappi. paper.
 The young mah rking for Barney Harris wa n going up a telephone post th> her day his foot slipped and he t.. aght a fall down come bod, climbers and all.
 Dona New ton spent Easter witt Alma Harris she reported a nice time.
 Guess Monroe likes to play dominoes as he has got new set.
 Abbie Pittman says Ciffie Hol- lomnn lock.. good to her 'lright.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
R00(;ky,

Quite a number of pupils have been forced to discontinue school to assume farm work.
 The ladies of Bodcaw will give a supper on the evening of Satur- day April 13, for the purpose of raising money to pay for the school E ano. Hon. W. V. Thompkins has been invited to address the people on that oceas- sion.
 Miss Myrtle Herring who is at tending school at Philadelphia is visiting home folks this week.
 The school has organized a State Legislature, that the pup is may learn something about how our laws are made.
 Our farmers are making use of every d a y of sunshine we have. They are greatly behind with their work. Very little corn has been planted.
 The little folks enjoyed an Easter Egg hunt Saturday aft r. noon given by Miss Hattie Ward,
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
Good.for horses, sheep goats, dogs or poultry. Kreso Dip No. l
 Guthrie Drug Store.

If ygu would have light dump- lings, leave the cover off for about ten minutes after you have pus them in.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
WELL kEUnN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vinol

Rev. D. Schneider. who is vel known minister in Rice 3. Wis. writes:
 T had a very severe g h trou ble last year from which IS kep in bed three months. hau engaged the services of a doctor, but to n, avail. I then read of Vinol and deter mined to tfy a bottle. Before it wal used Up l was out of bed, and fou bottles made me a well man Vinol a splendid medicine, and l can gladl. recommend it.
 Prominent men from all over tn country do not hesitate to endors this wondeful tonic.
 For twelve years Vinol has bed sold on the money back" plan. an every year strengthens its popularid and proves by continued tests that will do what we claim for it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
Sole Doctor

nd uhl lAsoles of people keep in view that theNAbe doctor of boot and shoe past haveNkdN the living and not the dead, rfering wi iyAnxst of leather, wax and 'u- f's We're eSAole or nail it fast; year, One b ard make it last. , Apparently eReSnide about what l as he was concS
 N%ement for work
 Atlantic City aT&&eE3S >'s ture of an immense M, in this life probably intended as plly and wife. the bathing beach girls NNcme 10 my and make him get busy wiN xo,,o etbook.
 Grasshoppers came out in for
 New York town, a Connecticut in yas strng by a wasp. and pollyh1<a caught under lee is being exhibited a store window in town in the same < ttate. After this no weather expert of any experience or real knowiecse yill dare to deny that spring Is pear
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
Guthrie Drug Store

For Sale-Two horses, buggy single and double harness, shai and pole. Adam Guthrie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
AN ORDINANCE NO. "A
To Be Entitled "An Ordinance To Provide For Connections With The Sewers By Persons, Living Out
 side Of The Sewer District
 And For Other Purposes

Be It Ordained By The City Council Of Prescott:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-14
Notice.

do hereby give notice that I will APP
ply 10 the Board of Aldermen of the
City Of Opelousas, La, for Q license to
operate q saloon for white people at
Opelousas. La, corner Cheney and
Union streets, during the year 1918.
Q % At JOHN NICK0
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-14
Notice.

thereby give notice that 1 am going
90 apply TO the Police Jury of the Par
ish of st. Landry, State of Louisiana,
white people at Lawtell, La during
the year 1913.
nov i6-4t ARTHUR PREJEAN.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-14
Council Proceedings.

Opelousas, La, Dec. 3, 1912.
The Board Of Aldermen met
in regular session; present: 4.
L. Loeb, Mayor, presiding; Al
dermen, Sicily Daniel, and Bow
en-.
There being a quorum present
the meeting was called to order.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the meeting of the Bcasa
Of Aldermen was adjourned to
Wednesday, Dec. 4th, 1912, at
z O'Clock p. m.
E. L. LOEB, Mayor.
Attest: J. B. A. stage, City
Clerk.
Opelousas, La, Dec. 4. 1912.
The Board of Aldermen met
pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent: 2. L. Loeb, Mayor, presid-
ing; Aldermen: Shaw, Blacksher,
Daniel, Sicily and Bowden.
All the members being pres
ent, the meeting of the Board of
Aldermen was called to order.
On motion of Mr.. Daniel, duly
seconded and carried, the read
ing of the minutes was dispensed
with.
Opelousas, La, Dec, 4, 1912.
To the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City Of
Opelousas, Louisiana.
Gentlemen: | beg to report
that I have collected during the
month Of Nov, 1912, water and
light dues amounting to twelve
b dred and fifteen
J n d 11-100 dol lars,
($1215. LII, and turned O over
'aid amount to the City Treas
lrer on the 4th day of December.
.912.
| beg to report further, bal
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-14

ance on hand Dec, LIST, 1912, to
the credit of the various current
funds as follows:
Corp. Tax, 1911 S 2.88
Corporation Tax, 1912 1893. 04
Market Funds 1l9. 70
License Funds SO. SO
Fine Funds 118. 40
Power P | n t, Account 61.4 Is
Power P | t Account,
Special 3oo.26
Power Plant Account,
Improvement 2674.8 SO
Col. Southern Tax Funds 548. Is
Side Walk Assessment,
Funds 1909 35.5 81
Incidental Expense funds 1928
Street Funds 233.2O
Balance on hand Dec.
LIST 1912 -$4421.M
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. A. Stage, City Clerk.
On motion duly seconded and
carried, the report of j. B. A.
Stage, City Clerk, was received
as read.
Opelnuaas, La, Dec. 3, 1912.
To the Hon Mayor and Members of
the Board of Aldermen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-14

Continued on page four
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-14
Respectfully submitted

C. L. HAYES. City Tax Collector.
On mot;o2 daily seconded and
carried, the report of G. L.
Hayes, G.ts Tx Collector was re-
ceived &C rc
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23

I h ono TO- ogp foon re,s Gbo
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23
Agricultural Aids.


to.-n 70 .,r,,,a,,r,,,, ~ -",o - vac w..
',,,,,-...'. Is .I, IS ( ;, "'e
,II 80 ~ sor ~ 7','-- a. WI 80
~., 49,, =, 80. ''' 40 -l''t wig h''
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,,,. "N"JNN'7 "N'
,,,:f,,., $500, $3.50 o1ni'' " S''lo"'
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x'o,tae - ,l,1 S0"''.S 11''pn'c,t' va
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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23

t&. 81 Selling victor ssfos boxos
70 cilAifa DOCTORS, lNwycrs dentists and
wHJto-d0 fcrTers, q VIII
o. u 'ut DO n<N knOw how easy istoo
e - one, Shlc7mou Gselnrc proD3:on ono ~
.lc tF&s, clcRu -cus
'.L.@ ties ever received. without yous
eieo F<I' c&i GupCDte tho success oot
-. oHr, handsomely illustrated catsIog
~ eio n'c you 70 present the subject %
toners N IS interesting tho;u,
'"i'S them ~ rouHh inctCrr. Men
80 VlFc ahH it6Tucto"8 selling saes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23

IL" 18th anniversary g ,.;,
com pany was ceic bratrG !.y
erecting the most modern ysfc
factory i'll the world. Wide
awake trcI who received Ot:r
special selling lnduccmcnf
rendered Unnecessary to doubl.
our output. We arc speudiaf.
many thousands of dollars en-
larglng our seles organ ization.
but TO learn all particulars, Il
viii cost you only the price of
q postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23
AFilGAN ORIGIN
| G; EGYPTIANS
Evidence That They Are Of the
| haMitIG Line.
Views O.: Dr. Won LUSCKAN.

Migration and Colonization CHIEF
Among msny Causes Given For
, Amaisah7o .,on of Primitive Races.
, Anthropoio3y Of African and Pacific
: Islanders Pointed Out.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23
TIE KEYSER., MOOREFIELD
AND PETERSBURG
STAGE LTTNE,

Guns daily except Sunday. Persons
N'ahiDg TO travel IN the direction
= ontioned will find it q great con-
"niepco and very cheap-tho round
rip only So, and the distance being
q either place and back, 81 miles
.rrsons travelling it once, will neve,
get the kindness Of the proprietor
>. George Shank.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-11-23
PION EER
fRESS

Has been the leader in this State
and Nation for the grand and noble
hight that is being waged for tho
amelioration Of the condition of the
Negro. The PIONEER PRESS
was never known TO lag or trifle in
any matter where the interest OF the
race was involved. For this char
acteristlc, THE PRESS should have
the unswerving support and encour-
agemens Of Negroes everywhere. Il
contains reliable news, interesting
editorials and clever special articles.
1t is safely recommended TO you as
perfect newspaper Tor the home
and family.
IT LEADS in the quantity 'uf
original matter which it. furnishes "a
patrons.
IT LEADS in it's spicy editorials
and fearless sayings.
IL LIZ ADS in its general, local
and miscellany pages.
TAKE all IN ail, we don't feel
That we are aE:teratine when we
state that The FIONEEJs PRESS
Is one of the hese all around weekly
papers IN this country today.
WE a he not alone in MAKING
this statement, .nr some of the best
and most prominent men of the
Unlt"a States have done likewise,
These persons above referred 10.
were not confined to one particular
race, either, but 90 both.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-22
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued February 20, 1912. List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents,
 Edward E. Forstrom, Bridgeport Stakeholder.
 John F. Murphy, Bridgeport, com bined hot and cold water valve.
 William G. Viall, Bridgeport, Com mutator.
 George W. Bigelow. New Haven. Damper-reguIator
 Daniel P. Higgins, New Haven, Coin controller device.
 Jacob K. U1lman, New Haven Brake for vehicle wheels.
 William F. Porter, Hartford, Black ing-dauber.
 Ernest R. Seward. Hartford. Pump.
 August Arens, and s. L. Teich, New Britain, Hotel-Iock cylinder control
 Hugh F. Morehead, New Britain. Board-clamp.
 George E.. Prentice, New Britain, Cast-off
 Elmer B. Stone. New Britain, Lock.
 Henry G. Voight, New Britain,
 s George % E. Brush. Danbury. Nap- raising machine for felt hats.
 John H. Starr, Danbury, Nap-rais- ing machine for felt hats.
 Henry F. Goetz, Waterbury, Hose- nozzle.
 William R. willetts, Waterbury. Waste fixture.
 Peter Hardman, wil1imantic. Card, ing machine. Malcolm Peterson, Stamford Valve for door-checks.
 Joseph c. Began. Stamford, Valve, mechanism for door-checks. Louis Roehr, Stamford, Machine for welding chain links. Patrick H. Robinson, Waterbury, Shade holder attachment for electric light sockets. Charles w. Walker, stratford, Type writing machine James Windridge, Middlefeld, Sight for firearms. Frank O. Potter, Torrington, Me chanic's Apron. Trade Marks Arthur Chemical Co.,, New Haven l Hydrogen peroxide c. F. Sweet, Inc Hartford, Lubri- eating oils and greases The Ring-Point Co.,, Hartford, Horse shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-22
EMINENT GERMAN SCHOLAR
 WILL TEACH AT YALE

New Haven, Fg5. PA most impor- tant new appointment, announced at the Yale corporation meeting Tuesday was that of Julius Peterson, Pm. D., professor at the University of Munich, who comes to Yale next autumn for two years on leave of absence from Munich as professor of German litera- ture in the Graduate school.
 Other professoria1 appointments an nounced at the Corporation meeting are:
 Harry Ward Foote, Ph. D. profes- sor of physical chemistry and a mem ber of the governing board of the Sheffield Scientific school.
 E. Hershey Sheath, MD. professor Of the phi osophy of religion and relig- ious education in the Divinity school.
 New appointments to the rank of assistant professor are:
 In the CoIlege-Wtlliam Allen Drush- el, Ph.D.. assistant of chemistry; Wal lace Alvin Wi son, Ph.D., assistant professor of mathematics; Altert Ed ward Gubelmann, Ph. D., assistant professor of German; George Edward Woodbine, Ph-D., assistant professor of history.
 In the Medical school-John Wool man Churchman, M D., of John Hopkins hospital, assistant professor of surgery; Henry Gray Barbour, MD, of Freiburg, Germany, assistant pro- lessor of pharmacology.
 Tn the Sheffield Scientific school Freeman Ward, Ph- D., assistant pro- lessor of geology.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-22
THE NEW LYRIC

The success Of '"The Marriage of Kitty as played by the Frank Car penter Stock company at the Lyric theatre this week. is unQuesttoned; at every performance this week, big crowds have witnessed the production, and there has been universal SatlSfac- tion with the manner in which every member of the company, from MISS Cleveland all through, works to ensure the success of the production. This the several offerings which the Carr en- ter company has shown us, and it has delighted everyone who has seen it.
 For the latter half Of the week, the demand for seats has been so large that capacity audiences are assured at every performance, and without a doubt many will be turned away, haV- in9 waited too long before making their apIications. Don't miss this op- portunity to see one of the merrfest farceS on the stage; get your seats at once, or you will regret losing one Of the finest comedy offerings this city has ever seen
 Lawrence D'Ennery's masterpiece, f'The Two Orphans, the great play which will recall that unfortunate ar of former days, Kate Claxton, will be the bill for all the coming week, with the usual matfnees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. This play is always a welcome visitor, for its attractiveness is undimmed by the many years 1t has been on the stage. '"The Two Orphans is a supreme effort for many stock companies, and 1t has been given pro auctions of widely varying character, but in the hands of the Carpenter Stock company, 1t will be presented in a manner to vie with any former oc- casiOn-
 Miss Cleveland of course will have the stellar part, and she is we'll fitted to give a most satisfactory reading of this difficult role. She is charming in whatever part she undertakes, and will no doubt add very 1argey to the host of friends she has won in this penter company will give her support, and as on past occasions, each mem Der of the. company will be selected with regard to individual fitness for the characters assigned. MT. Boshei, the stage director, vii have his peo- ple well in hand, and he has given numerous proofs that he can get all that is good from them at any time. He surely will not fail in this in sta nee.
 The scenic equipment of ''The Two Orphans will be on the same fine scale of magnifcence which MT. Carpenter has shown us in all his offerings. He does not spare expense Or pains in this direction, but endeavors to give small prices which 4revan at the Lyric.
 Seats are now on sale for the entire week, and they should be secured ear ly, that there may be no disappoint- ment at the time they are war ted. It is. probable that '"The Two Orphans will add another to the list of success shown, and to the glory of the new theatre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-22
&1eatz85r
POII'S

MT. B. A. Rolfe. cornet virtuoso, who is appearing at the head of his big musical production, ''The Rolfon> ians" at Polls theatre this week, is credited with having attained the highest tones ever played upon the cornet. His compass includes five complete octaves and he plays an octave above what is known as High at every performance. To realize the difficulty of this feat one must remember that this is three tones above the highest note ever sung by the human voice and while MT. Rolfe does not claim that it has never been achieved by a few cornetists of the past, still it is to be doubted that it has ever before been put to a prac- tical use. The beauty of tone obtain ed by MT. Rolfe from his instrument is wonderfully demonstrated when he plays a duet with a soprano voice. and the tones of the human voice and the high notes of the cornet are so won- derfully blended as to be almost in- distinguishable, one from another. With MT. Rolfe are twelve capable musicians whose solo and ensemble playing is a treat throughout. The beautiful scenic setting places the fin- ishing touches upon ''the greatest musical act in vaudeville"
 It is hard to tell whether Harry Fox and the Millership sisters or Joe Jackson, '"The Vagabond." rank high est Tn the aIIecIlOn or the auQ1enceS which are enjoying this weeks great bill a t the popular playhouse. Fox and the Millership sisters are old fa- vorites and always will be so, judg ing by the reception they are receiv- ing this week Joe Jackson is a pe- cu1iar humorist-he doesn't speak a word during the course of his per- formance but his pantomime is so overwhelmingly funny that nobody can resist joining in the laughter.
 Space forbids a. more extended de- scription of the remainder of the bill. but suffice 1t to say, that every act is hit and the bill affords great df- versity of entertainment its other features including such attractions as J. Rosemond Johnson's Sambo girls. with two soloists and six graceful dancers; Ronir- and Ward, a classy singing couple; Freeman and Dunham the ragtime pair; the Two Alfreds, acrobatic marvels; the Electrograph with the best offerings in motion pie ture playlets. and PoIi's Concert or chestra, featuring the most pleasing of popular music.
 Coming-next week, "Ca1ifornia,' ,'' the greatest act in vaudeville, produc- ed by Jesse Lasky, with company of 16. A real American operetta,. with tuneful music, a thrilling plot, beauti- full scenery, pretty girls and splendid principals. Special enga agement for Bridgeport of this latest and best of Lasky acts, everywhere proclaimed as the greatest production ever staged in vaudeville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-22
RING WORM EPIDEMIC.
Children Being Treated Right in
 Schools to Stop Spread.

New Haven, Feb. 22-So many cases of ring worm have broken out in the Wooster, Greene and Fair Street schools. that the school authorities and Health Officer Wright have re- sorted to the unusual means of treat ing in the schools the children affect ed instead of sending them home A school physician. Dr. Kenna and the school nurse, Miss Brown, believe that the cases can be better cared for in this manner. that the children need not be obliged to stay home, and that conta zion can be stemmed
 The new plan, according to Super intendent Beede, has worked well, and the epidemic is in a fair way to be quelled. There is no accounting for the spread of the disease, which though somewhat painful, is not at all serious. Every year the children in the schools are affected with some different disease This year measles and ring worm have been very preva . lent. but unlike previous years there have been few cases of scarlet fever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-22
EttOr Is Held
 Without Bail
Strike Leader and Italian Editor Charged With Accessory
 to Murder

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 22.-Joseph J. Ettor. former leader of the strik- ing textile operatives in this city, and Arturo Giovann1tfi, his lieutenant, were held without bail for the grand jury in the police court late yester- day on the charge of being accessor- ies before the fact to murder in con- nection with the shooting of Anna Lopizzo during a riot on January 29. For the first time since the prelimi- nary hearing was started about two weeks ago, Ettor and Giovannitti ap- peared pale and haggard as Judge J. J. Mahoney announced his decision. Shortly afterwards the defendants were removed to the Essex county jail, where they will probably remain until after the May term of the grand jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-22
NOTICE.

Warming is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Apportion- Bridgeport will be held in the coun- cfl chamber, city hall, City of Bridge port, on Tuesday, the 27th day of February, 1912, at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of making appropriations and laying the taxes for all city purposes for the fiscal year beginning April 1st 1912 and ending March 31st. 1913; and fixing the time when said taxes are due and payable.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 22nd day of February, 1912.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON,
 Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-22

1 Interest on Temporary Debt, 2,425.0O Land damages, 100000 Land damages. Main St. Building Line, Special, 2'50O.OO Lights, 6S5 Electric Arc,
 at $71.17, 4S,151.4o Lights, 4e7 Gas or Gaso-
 line, at S25, 12,425.0O Lights 8 Tungsten, at $27, S1.O0
 Bridge, 6OO.OO Lights, Fairfield Avenue
 Lights, Telephone Inciden-
 tals, etc, 10000 Miscellaneous. 3,O00.00 Paving Note No. 100000 Pavement, New, SO,OOOO0 PaVem ent, Repairs 1O,OOO.OO Park Department, S4,o1S.26 Park Department, Special, S,S5O.OO Park Department, Seaside
 ton, 100000 Personal Damages. 100000 Police Department, 155.1o1.25 Police Department, Special
 Conduits, 100000
 cinct Lot, Special 2.5OO.OO
 ing, 2.957.5O Putnam Street, Readjust-
 ing Street Lines, 500.0o Salaries, 1S,30O.O0 Sewer Repairs, 4,5O0.00 Sinking Fund, 100000 Surveying, Engineering, 17,000. %
 fciency, 100000 Watering Troughs, New, SOO.OO Wall, Glenwood Avenue, Special, 6,443.s5 Total. $1,O3a, 1928. .os The following are the estimated re- ceipts in the Second District: City Court, 12,OOO. % | Licenses, 3000.00 Sidewalks, Assessments, 4,5OO.OO | Interest on Deposits, 5,0OO.00 Sewer and Water Permits, 100000 Tax from State, 16,000.00 Street Sprinkling, 30,000.00 1 State of Connecticut for Bridges, 100000 Fire Apparatus, Unexpend-
 ed, s,5Oo.o0 Seaside Park Ext, Unex- : pended, 11.Ooo.o | Interest, Unexpended, S,OO0.0O
 pended, 16,OoO.Oo 1 Drill Station, UneXpended, 500.O0 Uncollected Back Taxes, 25,O00.O0
 Total, $148,5oo. .Oo Amount of Foregoing Ap- | propriations, $1,033, BPS. .oS l Less Estimated Receipts, 143,5O0.00 Amount to be Raised by
 Taxation. ssss. .S2S.OS | Estimated Grand List, | Second District, $93,093, ,SS3,Od A tax of nine and six | tenths mills on each dol lar of said Grand List | will realize, $S93,701. .2S | Probable Excess, 3,S73.20 Respectfully submitted this 22d day
 of February, 1912. 1 ANDREW M. COOPER, 1 GEORGE w. HICKMAN, | SAMUEL E. VINCENT WILLIAM P. KIRK, SIGMUND LOEWITH l BRADFORD D. PIERCE, JR., | ANGUS H. MAC KENZIE l CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG, ALBERT E. MACDONALD, 1 WILLIAM T. HINCKS, 1 NORMAN LEEDS,
 ARCHIBALD MO NEIL, JR., | Board of Apportionment and Taxation of the Cit'- of Bridgeport
 Per Stephen F. Boucher, | Clerk.