davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-16
ENERS M :
412 MAIN ST.
a 4A e e

Autumn is the next page in
the story of Time, and Autumn
Attire is the next chapter In
the story Of Apparel.
In this shop, Caprice and Conserva-
tism have collaborated in an interest
ing discourse on fashion, which will
prove the Clothing. Shirts. Hats we
offer to be the best sellers" of the
season and the most popular in the
critical eye of the public.
Read Carefully!
Adler-R Rochester, Clothcraft and L
System Clothing.
Fabrics from the looms Of Scot
land. England, the Continent and
America, modelled into Suits and Ov-
ercoats distinctly different and high
above the average.
Emery Shirts. Finest weaves, IN
Guiding all the new importations
Percales, Madras. Flannel.
Stetson Hats. The latest blocks Of a
make known the wide world over for
their achievement in hat making and
style.
MEpS McCApTHYCn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-16
MEN NANTES

20 men wanted for work in lumber
yards. wages $500 per day and up
Pay every Saturday.
TABER LUMBER CO.
The Press., 1912-04-24
S0AEERs,

Mrs. Lucius Kibbe is confined to her home with illness.
 Mr. and Mrs Harry Burdick of Chicopee spent Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Gager.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Reed and daughter of West Springfield were guests of MT. and Mrs. John Kibbe Sunday.
 John Knickerbocker made success ful catch while trout fishing in the mill pond. He caught one fish that weighed a pound, the largest trout caught there in several years.
 At the democratic caucus the fol- lowing delegates were chosen to go to the democratic state convention at Bridgeport in May: Henry s. Steven son, Arthur l.. Dimock, Perlin Rich ardson and William Desso.
The Press., 1912-04-24

The strike of the employees of the mill has been settled and they have returned to work.
The Press., 1912-04-24
F. A. Brown was the guest of ". E. Belcher over Sunday.
 West Stafford.

Richard Edson is i'll with the measles.
 James Smith is seriously, i'll with sciatic rheumatism.
 Mrs. Henry Tetrault has been quite ill with peritonitis. Miss Bertha Greaves of Hartford was home over Sunday.
 Miss M. E. Keeler of Hartford has been home for few days,
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Royce visited relatives in Wales Sunday.
 Harry Chism of somers has been visiting at George Barlow's.
 A social dance will be held at Stur- tevant's hall Saturday evening by G. E. Lav inc of Rockville
 Roy Barlow, accompanied by Ruth and Leslie Barlow of Hartford, were in Westford over Sunday.
 Rev. Lewis G. Rogers, chaplain of the state college at Storrs, will ex- change with Rev. John Ballant1ne next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Sturtevant and son, Stanley, and Miss Esta Madi- gan of Ware, Mass. have been visiting at F. A. Sturtevant's.
 MT. and Mrs. F. z. Fairfield, MT. and Mrs. Harry Pownall and son, Roger. spent Sunday with MT: and Mrs. Buckland in Manchester.
 Miss Agnes Holmes is attending the state convention at Waterbury, hay ing been sent as delegate by the Woman's Relief Corps of Stafford Springs.
 The young men of the Y. P. s. 0. E. will serve a hoe cake supper in the vestry of the Congregational church next Tuesday evening from 6. aO to 8. Price, 15c; children, 1Oc.
 Y. P. S. c. E. Sunday evening. Topic, "The home missions of my denomination, Ps, 33 8-22. Leader, Mrs. Francelia Gold Thursday even ing meeting, ''Has the church out grown the prayer meeting?'
The Press., 1912-04-24
ELLIN0TON. Crystal Lake.

The stock, farming tools and house. hold goods belonging to the estate of the late David Ramsey will be sold at auction on Saturday, May 4th, at 10 a. m., at his late residence on the road from Crystal Lake to somers.
The Press., 1912-04-24
...Just Received.

A big line of Ladies' Suits, Voile Skirts, White and Colored Dresses, Waists and Silk Kimonas.
 A speciality in Embroideries 27 inches wide, 25c per yd. !; 56 inches wide, 75c per yd. Allover Embroidery,56 inches wide, 45c per yd., and narrow widths at reasonable prices
 Also new line of Mems Suits, Shoes and Furnishings.
 s. KUSLANSKY.
The Press., 1912-04-24
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.
 -Buskirk's s watch sale closes Saturday night This week is your last oppor- tunity to buy these watches at the greatly reduced prices.
 To raise immediate cash we will make a big reduction in Watches for the next few days. Buskirk, the Jeweler.
 Eli Parizeau has added line of ten cent candies at his Main street store.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
DESIGNED nv
SiiE-AiiAN, kOIiH d co.

helper. We join with their many
friends in wishing them long life Of
prosperity and Happiness.
Albert Martin met with serious
accident, saturday. when on his re-
turn from over the mail route, his
team became frightened al Mrs. Glass
automobile and ran away, THROWN
Mr.. Martin out, and gripping him
badly, although n this writing he is
able to go down IN town ON clutches,
When the runaway team reached
town, Major Clark ran oui To check
them and was knocked doHn and run
over, crushing his leg So badly 1t was
feared ampulalion would he neces-
sary, and last report Mr.. Clark is In a
serious condition,
.rrII
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15

spend the winter with her brother
and family,
The band boys entertainment
was, As 4, always Is II decided sue
cess. a larger crowd than usual were
present, Everything sold we'll
Florence Lukens came out from
Oregon. Saturday night, to visit
Calllarine and Frances Terry, and at
tend the band social and box supper,
Mr., and Mrs. Wade, of Fillmore:
Rev. Fred Augustine and wife, of
Forest City, and Fred Drclier and
family were AT viii Actions, SUNDAY.
--R. 5; Rowland and family visited
at Lyle Bender's, sunday: also Perry
and Flossie Boswell, Roy Bender and
family, Claud Bender and wife, and
iteta Boswell.
AS VIII Hardin and family were
starting home, they ran into a buggy,
throwing Mrs. Hardin and baby out
Mrs. Hardin struck the back OF her
head, cutting II, but not seriously.
Among those living away, who at
tended the band entertainment were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Archie Barrett
and Gladys Carr, of Skidmore; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kelley, Of Maitland.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
Monarch.

James Elnbry and other relatives,
Of near Fillmore, visited AT John En-
bry's, SUNDAY.
Oracle Graham, of near Fillmore,
visited her brother, John Graham,
Monday night,
Mrs, l., l., Hughes and AniS Wis.,
tied her sister, Mrs. ~. &. Chilcoat,
Of Nodaway, saturday and Sunday,
Mrs, James Smith, Oracle and
Naleda, and Clarence Liliey and wife
were in ST. Joseph ,he first of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Colhour spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Earl Mcclure
and family especially with the new
grandson.
Those tina, visited al j. j. Gar
ner's, Sunday, were: Mrs, Albert
Kretzer, of Yuma, Colo: Clyde kret-
ger and family, and Oda Sipes and
baby, Of near Rosendale.
Those visiting at James Smiths,
Monday, were: Mrs, Frank Hickman,
Orbie, Josephine and Leila; Mrs. Joe
Hickman, Of Andrew county; Mrs.
Albert Kretzer, OF Yuma, Colo: Mrs.
George Garner and Mrs. }. J. Garner;
Mrs. Roy Ashworth, Jessie and Har-
odd. CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15

his arm broken while cranking the
ear, sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Hayden and
little daughter OF Omaha. are visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Eyerson and Mrs,
win Filzmaurice.
Mrs Mosicr has been very low
since Friday, having received a stroke
Of paralysis. At this sriting she i
improving slowly and hopes are enter
tanned for her recovery.
Rev. &. {. Miller viii begin \ re-
viyal meeting AT Kimsey school house
next Sabbath, Rev, Briggs, j, u, Of
the 81. Joseph district, will assist, and
on the 9th will begin revival services
here.
Prof Long and the Misses Eva
Hit, Ethel hurry, Belle Bullock Jes-
sic Ramsay, Edna Hopper, Jessie
Boyd, Mrs. WIN. Thornhil and Others
from here attended the Teachers
Association at Maryville, Thursday,
Friday and saturday.
WIN. G. Mcclure and Miss Nellie
Acton were married In st, Joseph
Sat urday evening. They will make
their home In ST. Joseph, where the
groom has a good position. We vii
miss these young people from among
us, especially In the Sunday school
and class number four, where Mrs
MEG uire was a faithful attendant ant
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
New Point and Vicinity.

Ora Boswell went To Nebraska,
this week, ON an extended visit.
Born, to Ralph Meyer and wife, a
son, the 9TH inst, DR.. kearney At
tending.
DR.. Kearney was called To Earl
McGuire's, Thursday night. He left
a son with them.
Mrs. Alma u. Moore, Of st. Louis,
arrived Tuesday evening for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Kearney
Mrs. Matte IIardman left fol
Kansas, Tuesday, where she will
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
Forest City.

II. T.. Teare was an Oregon visitor,
"Wednesday.
G. Is. Baker and wife are visiting
IN South Missouri.
u. C.. Stallard and family We're In
Maryville, Sunday.
i. r. Acton and wife were more
gon, "Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Maude Thornhill visited rcIa'
tiyes In Savannah, last week.
Mrs. Perry Turney spent Satur-
day in ST Joseph, having dental work
done.
-Rey. c. G.. Miller and wife re-
turned saturday from visit in ST.
Joseph.
The Home Missionary Society
made 40 at the dinner given on cleo
tion day.
There will be services al the Bap
fist Christian and Catholic churches
In the city, Sunday,
I'LL. Acton, Mrs. Apgar and Miss
Nele Acton were passengers TO st
Joseph, saturday morning,
Mrs. II, +. Burnett, OF Mound
City. was the guest OF relatives here
from Saturday until Monday.
We are sorry to learn Otto Stal
lard had the misfortune OF getting
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
RUTH.
Program.

A Thanksgiving program will he
given by class No. Of the NJ. y.
Sabbath school, on Friday evening,
Nov. -, at the NJ. II. church, begin
ming promptly al $ O'Clock.
Opening chorus. ... .......... Glass
Invocation. ..,.,.... Rev. &. &. Miller
"Give Thanks" ,,,,,..,.. Daisy Hunt
November Best Day 49,, Fannie Mills
Piano Solo, .Margery p. Fitzmaurice
''Thanksgiving Philosophy" .......,.
.................... Dora Baker
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
Sweater Coats in All Styles
Walk.OVer Shoes.

These we'll known Shoes are
made Just as much for service and
comfort NJ for style. We have them
in lace and button effects. in tan.
gunm-tal. patent. etc raised toes
and new heels See orr special ut
$500.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15
Soft Warm Winter Underwear.
StetSOn Hats.

Every man knows that StetSon
Hats are the Best Hats made for
the mOnry--that's why WE sell
them. Newest derbies. a. we'll as
soft effects. including the Vrlonrs,
mixtures and Others in latest
shades only $3.50.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-11-15

Mum ss.ow, November q, -, %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
TO MEET AT TRENTON

The local and Essex county coun-
ellis. Daughters of America, are nam
ing delegates to attend the annual
State Council session to be held In
Trenton on Tuesday.
The councils to be represented from
this city will be Star of Monroe, Old
Glory, Good Intent, Star Of Marcus
L. Ward and Star of Equal Rights.
State Councillor Lila w. Thompson,
of New Egypt, will preside. The as
sociate officers, who will assist in com
piling a new official slate are Vice
city; State Secretary Sallie w. Lake,
of Ocean Grove; Outside Sentinel
Edna b. Smith, of Beverly; State
Treasurer w Scott Chaffey, of New
Egypt; Associate Councillor Hannah
Vannieman, of Ocean City; Associate
Vice-Councilor Clara Myers, of this
city; State Warden Matilda Godfrey,
of Elizabeth; State Conductor Hattie
Low, of H~addonfleld, and National
Representatives Edna b. Bishop, of
West Grove, and Amelia Vansciver, of
Riverside. Session will be held both
in the morning and afternoon. There
promises to be several contests for
the various offices.
The total membership of the order
in New Jersey is nearly $500, and the
total financial value of the councils
over $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
GIRL BEING HELD
IN DEATH INQUIRY
Esther Kopatansky, Formerly
of Newark, Must Explain Acid
Burns on Escorts Face.

Esther Kopatansky, "a years old,
formerly of 1877 Spruce street, this
city, is being held by the Brooklyn
police while they investigate the
death of Samuel Kaplan, of 2S6 Madi-
son street, New York, to whom the
girl formerly vas engaged.
kaplan was found dead in a park at
Canarsie, his face badly burned by
carbolic acid. Reuben Kaplan, a
brother of the dead man, who is mar
ried and has several children, says
his brother was murdered.
Miss Kopatansky's story is that
Kaplan, whom she met in the park
by appointment, drew a phial of car
bolic acid from his pocket and en-
deavored to make her drink the
liquid. When she refused he placed
it to his own lips and she tried to
knock 1t away. The acid which
burned his face, she says. vas spilled
by her blow. When she saw Kaplan
drink the contents of the bottle, she
says, she raw away in fright.
Kaplan fell to the grass dead just
as William Mooney, of Ninetieth
street, Canarsie, who was attracted
by his screams CT pain. entered the
park. Mooney summoned Mounted
Policeman Nicholson, and they cap
tured the Koptansky girl after a
chase of five blocks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
HEADAcHY, C0NST|PATED, BILIOUS,
TAKE DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF figs"
Removes the Scum from the Tongue, Sweetens a Sour, Cas-
sy, Bilious Stomach, Cleanses Your Liver and Thirty
Feet of Bowels Without GRIPPE or Nausea.

way-they have a bowel ~washday-
that is all wrong. If you will take a
t%easpoonful of delicious Syrup of
Figs tonight, you will never realize
you have taken anything until MORN
ing, when all the poisonous matter,
sour bile and clogged-up waste will
be moved on and out of your system,
thoroughly but gently-no gripping
no nausea-no weakness. Taking
Syrup of Figs is a real pleasure.
Don't think you r drugging your
self; it is composed entirely of lus-
cious figs, SIENNA and aromatics, and
constant use cannot injury.
Ask your druggist for Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna," and look
for the name, California Fig Syrup
Company, on the label. This is the
g~enufne-old reliable. Any other Fig
Syrup offered as good should be re-
fused with contempt. Don't be i'm
posed upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
SUIT TO
DIVORCE PRIEST
Johann Says Proceedings Were
Begun, but Not by Him
as Guardian.

TRENTON, Sept. 12-Franz Johann,
father of Mrs. Alphonse A. Conso-
lazio. denies that he has filed = pc
tition in the Court of Chancery Tor a
divorce for his daughter.
Mr.. Johann admitted that the pc
tition had peer filed, but says II was
done without his knowledge. He
stated hat he would not oppose tie
petition, however, as he rather ex-
pected to file one at a future date.
Mr.. Johann told of the events that
led up to the romantic wedding of
his daughter to the Catholic priest.
The couple ran away two Years
ago last May to Atlantic City and
were united in marriage by a justice
of the peace.
Guilty Conscience Goads Him.
Some time later the priest, on
science-stricken by the church vows
ne had broken, deserted his child wife
and presumably entered a monastery
in Rome.
Since he left Trenton the Johanns
have heard nothing from him, and
the petition for divorce has been filed
on the ground of desertion.
What Is there to say about it?"
Mr.. Johann asked, in response TO a
question about the divorce suit. MY
daughter married the man and row
she wants to get unmarried. She was
nothing but a child when she married
Father Consolidate. Think of it; that
was more than two years ago, and
she is only Is years old now.
Fine Looking and Good Talker.
He was a hne-looking man and Il
good talker. He came of a good fam
lily. and he talked to my daughter of
Europe and of things she had never
seen. He dazzled her.
I'VE did not know anything about
1t, her mother and /. Statements
have been made that we knew all
about it and encouraged 1t. It's not
true. AT that time a couple could so
away and get married withou; ~
license. You can't do that in this
State now. | made a terrible kick
about IL, and ] have lots of friends in
the State House. And a law was
passed so that now you must nave a
license to get married"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
SKULL SPLIT BY FALL,
DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL

Charles Campbell, So years old, of
Short Hills, died at the City Hos
pital last night from a fractured
skull, which he is believed to have
suffered in a fall at Market and
Alling streets on September 6.
Campbell was returning from a
stay at Stone Borough, Pa, and he is
thought to have fallen from the curb
stone. DR.. George Campbell, of Short
Hills, a brother, will claim the body
today and arrange for the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12

If headachy, bilious, dizzy, tongue
coated, stomach sour and full of gas,
YOU belch undigested food and feel
sick and miserable. it means that
your liver is choked with sour bic
and your thirty feet of bowels are
clogged with effete waste matter not
properly carried off. Constipation is
worse than most folks believe. 1t
means that this waste matter in the
thirty feet of bowels decays into
poisons, gases and acids and that
these poisons are hen sucked into
the blood through the very ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
Most people dread physic. They
think of castor oil, salts and cathartic
pills. They shrink from the after
effeets-so they postpone the lose
until they get sick: then they do this
liver and bowel cleansing in a heroic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
H~IcKs-DUoAN WEDDING

RED BANK, Sept. 12.-Marian e.
Dugan. daughter of Mrs. Mary Dugan,
of Monmouth street, was married to
Percy d. Hicks. wealthy jeweler of
Long Branch. b.. j., in St. James's
Roman Catholic Church. Broad street.
Rev. Father James A. Reynolds, rec
tor, officiated. He was assisted by
Rev. w. P. Cantwell and Rev. e. F.
Kennedy. Beatrice Dugan, sister of
the bride. was bridesmaid. and Joseph
Hicks, brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
SCRATCH OF RUSTY NAIL
BRINGS DEATH TO GIRL
e-Year-oId Child Dies at Hos
pitaI from Blood Poisoning.

Blood poisoning, developing from,
a slight scratch brought death to
Helen M. Anzevino, the ~9-year-olu
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe
Anzevino, of 284h Paramount emu
The child scratched her foot on a
rusty nail more than w weeks ago
and nothing was thought of it.
Suffering from blood poisoning the
child was taken last Sunday to the
City Hospital, where she died last
night. The body will be removed to
the Paramount avenue home today
and funeral services will be held
there tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Fairmount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
STORM PUTS END
TO HEAT WAVE
Electrical Disturbance and
DoWnpour Usher in More
SeasonabIe Temperature.

Following in the wake of the thun-
der and electrical storm yesterday
afternoon there was a break In the
days of cooler weather are predicted.
Forecasts are for unsettled con
ditions today, with brisk north to
northwest winds prevailing.
For over an hour yesterday after
neon the city was plunged into dark
ness, the heavy black clouds, comine
out of the west shortly before 4
O'Clock. turning a summers day into
midnight. 1t brought with 1t thun-
der, lightning and a deluge of rain.
During the time II prevailed a fac
tory in the course of construction, de-
serted five minutes before by thirty
Workmen, was torn by a lightning
bolt, and another streak of electricity
slightly damaged a tailor shop.
Rain Delays Shoppers.
The storm came up just before
closing shopping hours, sending many
women and children to shelter In
doorways, trolley cars and to their
homes. In nearly all of the down.
town offices artificial lights was used,
and frequently when the lightning
crossed the wires the buildings were
thrown in darkness. The skies cleared
about 5 o'clock and a lower tempera.
ture prevailed, the evening being
clear and starlit.
Due to the presence of mind of G..
A. Cannara, the foreman, thirty men
employed on a building at lis Lille
street were not injured when a bolt
of lightning struck a pole on the
south end of the building, t~earinh
away three feet of the wall and rip
ping out four window frames and
arches.
Lab0rer Is Stunned.
just a few minutes prior to this h
ordered all the men to quit work and
to make for shelter. They had no
o reached a barn on the oppo-
site side of the street when the bolt
struck. A laborer who remained in
the cellar was stunned by the bolt.
but recovered quickly without the aid
of medical assistance.
Three alarms of fire were turned | IN
during the electrical disturbance.
The first was for a slight blaze in the
tailor shop Of /. Berman, of BOZ South
Sixth street, caused by the lightning.
The second was a false alarm and the
third for a chimney fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
FRANCE TO GIVE SPAIN
A $500, 900, 900 LOAN

LONDON, Sept. t2.-The Daily
Mail understands that arrangements
for the fotation of a large Spanish
loan in Paris, which have been under
discussion for a long time, are
in an advanced stage.
The amount will be approximately
$500, 600. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
WEEDS SoLOlST

HAcKETTSToWN, Sept. ELLA
Loretta Flock, who was organist of
the Newton Presbyterian Church for
thirteen years, has married Roger
Millen, soloist in the church. Six pa
troll leaders of the Boy Scouts of
America, in which Millen is a scout
master, were ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-12
FORGOT HE HAD WIFE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Because
he forgot he was married Thomas j..
Conroy, applicant for citizenship, was
in District Supreme Court. He said
he was so used to being single that
when the clerk questioned him he re-
piled he was not married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-25
PRACTICE MAKES
 GOOD STRIDES AT UNIVERSITY

cor, who held that position during the last two years of Pollards regime. and established an enviable reputation for himself both with the glove and the bat. He is excellently qualified for the posi- tion both by his build and ability. Farley Moody will probably occupy his old place at second, which he filled very creditably last year. The biggest hole in the infeld at present is third base, but there is no doubt that some fast candidate can be found to fill it effectively.
 The outfied promises to be one of the best in Alabama's whole baseball his tory. With Captain McDowell, an all- Southern man, in left, there is not much danger of anything hitting the ground there. Peebles, who covered the ground effectively in center last year, is still a bidder for that part of the lot, while Courtney, Gosa and Lobman are also go- ing to show themselves strong factors in the division.
 Whatever the team lacks in the way of batteries will be pretty well made up for by the hitting strength of the other members.