davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

,oap Good for the Teeth.
is beneficial to the teeth; be-
alkali, it counteracts acids.
are injurious to the enamel. A
way to clean the teeth is to
piece of curd soap kept for the
e. Wet the toothbrush, rub
on the soap. dip in prepared
and brush the teeth we'll; rinse
epid water. Two or three times
pr. a few drops of myrrh into
lsing water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

The esteemed Redwood Ga
zette publishes a half column
editorial telling what a noble,
constant fellow Ed Smith is.
That ought to make the genial
Ed feel better.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

The coal man seems to have
joined hands with the weather
bureau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

Is this hot enough for your
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

III the country dlStrlctS there also
was big reduction as the following
figures per $500 Of property show:
1919 1911
Wren dist. Van w. Co. .$327 90
Fairfield dist, Butler Co.. 80 Sc
Hanover dist, Butler Co. 200 69
Bedford dist, Coshocton. l.32 10
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03


derived Eastern
accident OF
the
the migrating
which within It's
which illustrated In inil
o he
OF 5 which
dcns"
plainly
o
his irresponsible rulers
statistical
of d.ah-ratc
her soldiers
Turkish conditions Con-
wcrless
would
smallpox and
diseases
Journal OF the
American Medical association scientific medicine should extend Its pow
preventive medicine their greatest need TO give II to them our
sadly neglected
the Thousands OF phan9opc CAPITALISTS of Occidental nations to
dcnth-hi.n
right selficicnsc. II
life shall loaded
the inncfticcncy and azincss of nerrcisss anism.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
WOMAN COLLECTS INSURANCE
AFTER BEING EXONERATED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Denver. Colo. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Mas-
lon &. Gilbert was awarded the YER
diet In her suit to recover $3.50
from the YcomEn Lodge on the face
OF her late husbands life insurance
policy today. The trial was pcoul-
lar inasmuch as 1t had the effect OF
twice having cleared Mrs. Gilbert OF
the charge OF murdcr!ng her husband
In Pueblo In August. 1911. The
jury In the life insurance case was
given to decide whether William Gil
bert died by suicide or had been pois-
oncd. Mrs. Gilbert had been acGnlt-
ted last spring by jury In the Grim.
inal court of Pueblo county where
she was tried. charged with the mur-
der OF her husband.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
TO ANSWER REQUEST
FOR HIS RESIGNATION

Chicago. Dec. announcement
OF what action he will take with ref
ercnce to the request Tor his rcsig
nation as president OF the Western
league will be made by Tip O'Neil
on January /.
At u meeting of the league in Mil
waukce recently the magnates voted
3 TO :: to ask for the resignation. This
action grew out of a fight to havc
headquarters removed from Chicago
TO some city west of here which plan
was opposed by O'Ncil.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
SAGE STOPS
DANDRUFF and HAIR
LOSS

The Giroux Manufacturing COM
pany OF Buffalo. y. V. American
makers OF PARTISAN Sage. have nu-
ihorizcd The Hausmnn Drug Co. TO
refund the price to any purchaser II
PARTISAN Sage does not Danish dan
druif. stop falling and splitting hair
and scalp Itch.
But PARiSlAN Sage will do more.
II Will promote new growth OF hair
II the hair root Is not already dead.
and Will preserve the natural color
of the hair.
1t puts the radiance OF sunshine
into the hair aud makes 1t beautiful
and good to look upon. Women who
Use II once throw aside all others
soc Mt all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For quick re-
lief, Doan's Ointment is we'll recon-
mended. SOC at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
ment ON Christmas day or any other
cate convenient ,c the challenger.

Il hnv. rcard n lot about the past
prowcss OF Mitchell Ms scrappcr."
declares the big fireman. and
would certainly like to take him on
The friends OF both men say that the
bout would be u drawing card. Nit
chcii Is a giant In physique and time
was when he was TO be feared in the
ring or out of It. He would require n
month OF hard training to get In any
kind OF trim for fight with n man
OF his own weight. andwhether he
can or will find time TO get into
training is mooted question.
Meanwhile Harris is waiting and
saying come on Billy"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

now Is. II has. In handsome mater
ials. much cachet. The dark iron gray
and gunmetal too are modish. though
more trying than the taupe shades.
and there are some lovely squirrel
and pigeon grays which made atirac-
tive trimming.
The browns are moro popular than
In many seasons past and beautiful
new shades have appeared which are
hard to describe and 10 which no two
manufacturers or statesmen give the
In maroon and dead leaf and tc'e lie
negre and even seal. while among the
light shades such as sable and burnt
bTcadti etc. there In great and charm
ing variety.
The feature In all the materials us
ed for evening wear lie In the color
Ing. During the las, five or six years
most of the tints favored We're varu"
IN certain lights .aa they were very
subducd. Those recommended this
Ecaion are frankly decided and mos.
becoming. Excepting for girls. the
majority OF dancing ana dinner
frccks will have pointed trains made
more or less long. according to the
occasion. Az many OF the evening
gowns are cut on Greek lines. the
skirts. In this instancr. finish In a
narrow point barely exceeding half
a yard. and some are even shorter.
Tho train conceived IN this manner
gives n pretty finish TO the skirt. and
n becoming line Mt the back. but does
not impair, dignity.
Coats and skirts OF the simplest
and most severe types intended only
for morning wear. arr being carried
on, In very vivid shades OF purple
and crimson. colors which. by tn"
way. are doubly effective In vclours
dc iainc, that fascinating fabric
which Is Just now carrying all hr-
fore II. Soft In texture rs suede
glove. vc'ours dc lainc Is one OF tho
most becoming material Imaginable.
and 1t Is equally cffcctiv. and when
IL is seen In plain coiors. and when
1, is woven with wide or narrow rails.
cd stripes In some contrasting shades.
when the effect given at little dis
tnncc !s almost that Of the richest
md softcst corduroy, velvet.
Lovely two-toncd chameleon silk
brocadcd In black II very smart for
dicssy street suits. One famous de-
sIGncr Is using velvet closely dotted
with small squares In yellow and
emerald on what an'ears to be n duh
gray background. Gu close inspcc-
tion 1, proves tn be n very fine. hair
line plaid In green And yellow on
white ground. r,,...
Very attractive dresses are made
OF black velvet. With them are worn
long scarfs OF fur or chiffon bordcrcd
with fur.
Sleeves In different material from
any part OF the dress are n novelty.
and most charming are the long vel
vet or damask sleeves which match
the dress In color and have soft !rills
over the hand.
Many jaunty mats are decorated
with striped ribbon. For instance.
seal brown plush sailor is trimmed
with novelty striped ribbon In
shades OF brown. orange and red.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

Chronicle-News, SOC q month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
HARRIS READY TO SIGN
up WITH MITCHELL

Fireman Harris who ~as chaiicnE-
cd for n heavyweight battle by Billy
Mitchell. having announced bis ac-
ccItanee OF the challenge. now asks
that M!,crcll come forward and sign
articlcs and pu, up. the side bet
which he offered to do. Harris is
ready TO agree to any terms that the
big Canadian bartender may desire
to s,ipulatc and will arrange that n
fifteen or twenty round contest be
staged under responsible manage
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
COLO. COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEN COMING;
PLAN MEETING

Trinidad is getting ready to en-
tertain the biggest boosters in Colo
RADIO Mt the quarterly meeting OF the
state association of commercial exc
cutives to be held in this city on De-
cember 20 and Il. This is to be
one OF the most important meetings
in the history Of the organization.
II is anticipated that the attendance
OF this meeting will be about fifty
or sixty.
At this meeting the matter OF
insurance rates will be taken up and
the report OF committee appointed
at the last meeting In Denver Will
be read. The commercial executives
will discuss and outline a number of
bills which the association will offer
o. recommend for passage at the next
session of the general assembly. The
officers of the different commercial
bodies of the state OF New Mexico
will be invited to attend this meet
ing and get acquainted.
The Chamber of Commerce plans
to show the visiting boosters a good
time. On the night of December 90
n luncheon will be given at the Co.
lumbian hotel, which will be follow
ed by round table discussion. On
Saturday the visitors will be taken
in automobiles over the scenic high
way to Aaton. number of other
features of entertainment will be
added.
Particularly are the commercial
executives interested In having the
southern part of the state represent
ed on some of the state boards to be
appointed by Governor Ammons. II
1t is possible for a member on the
state board of immigration.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
GRADING CONTRACT LET

Denver. Colo, Dec. 3.-The con-
tract for grading the first fifty miles
of the Denver, Northwestern and Pa
cific railroad extension west OF
Steamboat Springs was let today. ac-
cording to q message received by the
receivers from Newman Erb In New
York. The contract was awarded to
NJ. a. Wogan of Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
SPECIAL SALE ON
P|NEAPPLES

L. lib. can. reg. 15c. spec. IL 1-2c
ID. can. reg. 25c. spec. 2Oc
: 1-2 lb. can, reg. 35c. spec. S7 LEG
This is the Monarch Brand, Ha-
waiian Pineapple. Everybody knows
this stands for the best quality. You
can have grated or sliced. The prices
are good for this week only.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
GETTING RIGaT" IN A HURRY


Casimo IIarola
while
In OF
o get
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
REPUBLICANS
OF STATE In
CONFERENCE
Chairman Mitchell and Ruby
R. Vale Tell Of Chicago
Convention
ENDORSE TAFT AND
SHERMAN NOMINATION

Prominent Republicans from all
parts of the State met in conference
in the Republican State headquarters
in the Law Building, Ninth and Mar
ket streets. this morning to talk over
prospects and plans for the coming
campaign.
In addition to men active in party
affairs in all three counties, some
members Of the Legislature. members
of the State Committee and many
members of the New Castle County
Committee attended the conference.
About $50 persons were present
{ Senator Alexander P. Corbit. Of
Odessa, presided. and State Chairman
Edmund Mitchell and Ruby r Vale,
of Milford. who were delegates to the
National Convention in Chicago. made
addresses and gave details of the
convention and incidents that led up
TO the denomination of President Taft
and Vice-President Sherman.
Governor Pennewill was one of the
down-state Republicans present Sew
eral Republicans spoke OF the politi-
cal outlook throughout the state,
which they declared to be bright for
the party, and the conference wound
up early this afternoon by endorsing
the national ticket of Taft and Sher-
man
This afternoon the Republican State
Committee will have a meeting, talk
over plans for the campaign and the
state convention. to be held probably
the latter part Of next month. tc
nominate the Congressional and state
tickets and Presidential electors.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
TROLLEY MUST
SPRINKLE STREET
OR STAND A FINE

A considerable amount Of routine
business occupied the meeting Of the
Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department this morning The tenn
perature may go up to 100 degrees.
but Wilmington citizens still desire
paving, sewers and electric light
poles in numerous quantities
George Reeder appeared before the
Board to ask a renewal Of his lease
to the bed of Church street. from
Eleventh street north to Brandywine
creek. where he has for a long time
had a boat house Mr. Reeder has
built a boardwalk for the public. so
they have a thoroughfare to the
creek, and asks renewal on the
ground his boathouse is not incon-
veniencing the city The directors
will investigate the conditions fur
ther
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company asked for several
new poles.
George 3 Ward asked for a new
sewer from Orange and Ninth streets
to his building az No. 905 Orange
street. which he is making into a
plumbing shop for his own business
quarters. The present sewer was at
first a private one laid many years
ago and is 100 shallow Mr. Ward
represented that Orange street in
that section was fast growing into a
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FEAR MORE
CRIMES WHILE
SLAYER IS FREE
By The United Press

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, July a-spurrsd by
the fear that no child is safe while
the degenerate who outraged and
murdered little twelve-year-old Julia
connors, on Upper Third avenue.
Sunday night. IS at large. additional
police and detectives were ordered
today 10 search for the murderer.
They admitted that they have no clue.
The suspects who were arrested rs
the result Of stories told hy Florence
Molz, child companion Of the slain
girl. have all been released as In
yestigation proved that the Molz girl
did not tell the truth
1. The finding of undergarnnents that
did not belong to the Connors child
with the clothing that was torn from
her body has aroused in the police
the fear that there may have been
another victim who escaped and has
been afraid since TO tell Of her ex-
periences They are securing the
neighhorhood In an effort 10 find out
what children have been approached
by men recently.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
THIS MAN PAYS
$50 FINE FOR The
SALE OF DRINKS

In City Court this morning, Mike
Bennett. who keeps a house at
Front and Shipley streets. was charg-
ed with selling whiskey and beer 10
Florence Winchester. colored. on Sun
day last Her testimony was that she
got two drinks Of whiskey and a glass
of beer in the house that day. Sever
al witnesses for the defense testified
the girl could not have been there as
they did not see her. Bennett was
fined $50 and costs
Judge Cochran reopened the case
of Charles Williams. colored. who had
been fined $50 and costs last week for
assaulting RucJlph Douglass. Efforts
made yesterday 10 find Douglass.
were unsuccessful. Hattie Jefferson
this morning testified that on July 4
Douglass followed her and Williams
objected. A fight followed, Douglass
being the aggressor. Williams upon
being sworn, denied striking Douglass
until he assaulted him. The case was
then dismissed
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
DROUGHT THREATENS
DAMAGE TO STATE CROPS

Rain is needed badly throughout
the entire State 70 save the
growing crops. The drought has
continued for several weeks without
rain sufficiently heavy to benefit the
crops, and the effect of it can be seen
on all sides throughout New Castle,
Kent and Sussex counties.
Corn and wheat, as well as vege-
tables, are being parched by the hot
sun, since there has been no rain to
refresh the vegetation. Several New
Castle county farmers today express
ed the opinion that serious damage
would result il a copious rain does
not come soon. From Georgetown
and vicinity, down In Sussex county,
a similar statement is made by farm
ers, and all are eagerly consulting
the weather reports daily and hoping
that the showers promised several
times lately in oficial weather re-
ports from Washington will arrive
soon and give the soil good drench-
lnE.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
CHEMISTS
SAYDOVER WATER
SUPPLY IS PURE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July Am analysis
Of Dover's water supply. sent to the
Delaware State Board of Health
Labratory, at Newark. on Saturday
last, which was received last evening
shows the water to be pure
An analysis Of three samples sub
mitted to the State Laboratory. the
latter part of June. did show a slight
contamination. evidently caused BY
the running of the water from the
well nearest the creek. into the water
mains. with the other town supply.
This we'll had long since been or
dered cut off from the main supply.
by the local Board Of Health and it
was still supposed 10 have been cut
off until the fact was revealed q few
days ago. that water from that we'll
was being used in connection with
the rest Of the town supply
The local Board of Health has is
sued orders not only 70 have this
we'll cut off now but for all time 10
come. and the town authorities. by
whose permission, the condemned
well was used, have given assurances
that the well will no longer be used.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
SICK MOTHER
And CHILDREN IN
DEATH TOGETHER

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July s.-Be-
lieving that she was the victim of an
inourable disease that soon would
end her life and fearing that her chill
dren-Mary, aged 7. and Noble, aged 4
would suffer from the lack of moth
er's care after she was gone. Mrs. Ed
mund c. Boyd, wife Of West Chester
Street Railway Company motorman
closed all crevioes in doors and win
dows Of their bedroom with rugs and
clothing and turned on Illuminating
gas from several jets. When neigh
bors. who had been alarmed at the
silence about the house. broke in. all
three we're dead, the mother having
stretched herself beside her sleeping
little ones. who never awoke in this
world.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FINLEY
SUSPECTED
AS BURGLAR
Youth Under Arrest Wore
Stolen Clothing and Carried
Tell Tale Money
GOVERNMENT ALSO SAYS
HE IS NAVY DESERTER

While the police we're looking fok
him on the charge Of being a DESERT
er from the United States Navy Joel
Finley. a seventeen-year-old youth.
is now suspected of being the bur-
glar who has been keeping the au-
thorities active for the past few
weeks.
Finley was arrested az II so o'clock
last night at Rockford Park by Park
Guard John Wiley and spent the
night az the police station According
10 the police he has confessed TO tha
robberies perpetrated some time ear
ly Sunday morning az the store of
Larus-Altheimer No 40 Market
street. the Miller Drug Company. No.
4o4 Market street and the Whining
ten Hat Company, No 204 Marked
street In addition 70 these robber-
les the youthful burglar Is also said
70 have confessed TO. breaking into
the grocery store OF NJ. r Alexander.
AZ No. 1000 Delaware avenue. and
sayer Brothers No 1904 Delaware
avenue recently. and the drug store
OF Thomas Wier. at Fourteenth
and Washington streets, last week.
For two weeks the police have
been searching for Finley, whose
home Is near Todds Cut at the re-
quest of the United States Navy off,
cials who wish him returned TO the
navy from which branch Of the gov
ernment's defense he Is said to have
deserted. About 11S0 o'clock last
night Park Guard Wiley. who had
been requested by the police to look
out for Finley. found the young man
asleep in Rockford Park He sent
him 10 the police station. There, it
was found the youth wore 2 new suit
OF clothes, the description OF which
tailed with the suit taken from the
store Of the Larus-Altheimer Com
pany Some time before this John
/ Connel. a special officer az Brandy
wine Springs Park turned over TO the
police one Of the kodaks which we're
stolen from the store OF the Miller
I Drug Company He said the kodak
was given TO a colored hootblack in
the park about 30 o'clock last night
/ by a Young white man who told him
to keep II until he returned for IT. The
negro bcotbiack suspected that the
camera had been stolen and turned u
over TO Connell The latter came up
with the young man whom he iden-
tined az the police station today as
Finley and questioned him about the
kodak
80 this Is the way YOU repay a
good turn trying to get me arrested, :
said Finley TO the negro
Turning 10 the officer Finley said
he gave the boothlack all the changs
he had, amounting 70 seventy cents
when he told him a hard-luck tale
about his family Connell was unde-
cided what to do. but when he learn
ed that Finley could not operate the
kodaks he was convinced that the arti-
Gle had been stolen He went to a
telephone 10 call the police to get
what information they had and when
he returned Finley had disappeared
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
MERCURY AT
90 AGAIN MAKES
CITY SWELTER

Wilmington humanity continues 10
sizzle and swelter and suffer in the
merciless grip Of he heat wave. The
thermometer is nearly up to the hun
dred mark in the mid-afternoons, and
the night brings no appreciable relief.
At l30 o'clock the mercury stood at
93. The sound Of the ice cream
freezer is heard Oh the back porch
and the kiddies paddle delightedly in
the streets where thoughtful iremen
have turned on hose and hydrant But
all efforts al relief are temporary at
the best and the weather man holds
out no promise of a change.
The heat is felt the most In crowd
ed tenement sections. where human
beings found sleep impossible last
night and tried to get rest as best
they could on door sills and side
walks The young children walled
and cried for cold water.
Many stretched out on park benches
or greensward last night A free
ice fund" Is suggested to the charit-
ably inclined as a much needed sum-
mer institution in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09

CANDIDATE
SPONSOR MUM
Republican Leaders Unable to
Locate Creator Of Taft
Withdrawal Plan
PRESIDENTS FRIENDS SAY
1T IS ROOSEVELT PLOT
Ry The United Press.

b1 ne Onlltu flthe
WASHINGTON. July a-Herculean
efforts of Republican leaders today
failed 10 disclose the source Of a re-
port that petitions demanding Presi-
dent Tafts withdrawal as a candi-
date are to be circulated IN a nation
wide campaign.
Copies Of the petition were cincu-
lated by mail and without letter
head. The plan set forth was as
follows
Circulate petitions in every state
asking Taft and Roosevelt 10 with
draw: then ask the national commit
tee to name new. compromise. "har-
mony" candidate as the Republican
standard-besrer, to present a united
front TO the Democrats-and save the
thousands of Republican oficeholders'
jobs
But no one. Of high or low degree,
TODAY stood sponsor for the plan Of
hceholders were reported behind the
scheme. which is said to contemplate
circulation of the withdrawal peti-
tions next week, and later, a Republi-
can referendum" mail vote by Re
publicans all over the country. on
the question of their choice of a can
didate.
Friends of President Taft profess "a
see another Roosevelt plot behind the
reported scheme They believe the
petitions would be signed principally
by pro-Roosevelt Republicans as a
hard SLAM" at the President upon
opening his campaign and as a boost
for the third party.