davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
WE REFUND YOUR MONEY
If YOU KEEP YOUR
FRECkLES.
Try Wilson's Frecklc Cream.
1t Is Sold Under an Alb
solute Guarantee.

That the greatest care should be
shown in selecting cream or lotion
for facial application is generally
known. But to be able to purchase q
cream which is absolutely guaranteed
to remove freckles or pimples and set
your money back from the druggist Il
1t fails to do so. is something new
WI MS Freckle Cream is notAonly a
sple toilet cream but also a harm
less. mild face bleach.
Try n 5ocent jar OF Wilson'S Frccklc
Cream, and you viii find that your
freckles will perceptibly fade. a sec
ond jar VIII cause them to completely
disappear. II 1t does not do this, your
money will be refunded without argu-
ment by the druggist from whom you
purchase the cream.
II your druggist cannot supply you.
send his name and so cents to the VIII
son Freckle Cream Company. Charles
ton, 5 c.. and a full size Jar will bo
LAURENS DRUG co.
Special Agents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
TO BREAK UP COLD.
Some Advice That VIII Save Time
and Money.

Some Advice That VIII Save Time
and Money.
Strong drinks and quinine may re-
lieve cold, but 1t usually does more
harm than good.
To berak up a hard cold in either
head or chest thousands are using this
sensible treatment
First of all look after your bowels;
If they need attention use any relia-
BILE cathartic Then pour scant tea
spoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl of
boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe for 8 or
10 minutes the pleasant. soothing, heal
ing Vapor
DO this jut before going to bed
your head will feel fine and clear and
youll awake from refreshing sleep
minus cold I'm the morning
For solids, coughs, catarrh asthma
and Group HYOMEI is guaranteed. A
iifty cent bottle is all yo need to
break up cold and this can be OBJ
tanned at Laurcns Drug CO. and drug
gists everywhere
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL QUESTIONS.
*.*+*
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. T. S. Lii

IL I.
Copyright, 1910, by Rev. r. S. Lin
scott, ID. d.
The Use of the Sabbath. Mark
ii:23; iii:6.
Golden TeXt-The Sabbath was
made for man, and not man for the
Sabbath. Mark ii:27.
Q.) Verses 2324-What are the Old
Testament laws for keeping the Sab
bath day? Elk. xxiii:12; xxi: 14-17;
Deut. VIA
CD What is the origin of the Sab
bath day, and what was it's original
purpose? Gen. ii:2-3; Deut. xxxiv:21
CD Was it true or not. and why
that Jesus did break the letter of the
Sabbath law?
4DeVrses 25-26-bid Jesus have the
right to change or modify the Sab
bath law or any other law? Give
your reason.
CD With the exception of natural
! law, are there ever cases when it is
necessary to break the letter of the
law in order to keep It's spirit? Give
your reason.
| CO. What are the facts concerning
this reference to David? See Elk.
XXix:32-33; l Sam. Xxi:G
CD How do you reconcile the infer
ence from the words Of Jesus that
David did right in eating the shew
Bread. Notwithstanding it was an un-
lawful act? See Lev. xxiv:5-9.
(S) If David and Jesus had the right
to suspend Scriptural laws when the
circumstances seemed to the INTO iusti-
fy it, what are our rights under sim
liar circumstances?
co. Verses 27-2S-Jesus here states
i'll substance that the Sabbath law
must benz to mans real welfare.
Why would he, or not. have said tie
same thing about every other law?
0OO Does God give to every holy
man the same right as jesus had over
the Sabbath law and presumably ev-
cry other law? Why or why not?
CID Verses 1-2-What was the rca-
son that the Pharisees hated Jesus
and sought how they might destroy
him?
12O Verses 3-i-IIOw may we de-
eide with certainty as to what we
should or should not do on the Sab
bath day! (This is one OF the Ques-
tionS which may be answered i'm writ
ing by members of the cluh.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
Killed by Engine.

Ernest Scott and Jas. Goodwin, life
guards, were first to reach Rodgers.
Ihey said Rouecrs bead was hanging
over one wing of the machine. the
heavy engine was on his back and his
feet were drawn up nearly double
over his shoulders.
Rodgers was lifeted from the wreck
and hurried TO the bath house hos
'ptal. He died on the way. His neck,
Jawbone and back had been broken
a telegram was sent to the aviator's
widow who lives in Pasadena, and a
cablegram to his mother Mrs. IL. S.
Schweitzer, who is now in London.
The body was prepared for burial and
sent to Pasadena tonight.
The machine that Rodgers used to-
day was the one in which he won
81 700 in prizes last July at the Chi
cago endurance meet. 1t is n wreck,
many parts have been swept out to
sea by the tide.
Charles Shaffer. close friend of
Rodgers, who came here in the spe-
cial train that followed the aviator
on his transcontinental trip, Witnessed
the accident
In speaking Of Rodgers care free
spirit while in the air, Mr.. Shaffer
said he had taken many flights with
Rodgers, but the most surprising ex-
ample of rccklessness he had ever
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10

Don't fail to hear the famous lee
turcr "Cedarine" Allen, Opera House.
Thursday night, April 18th. admission
free,
S. NJ. & e. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-10
AVIATOR RODGERS
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
First Man to Make Ocean to Ocean
Flight Loses his Life i'm Reckless
Drive Near Long Beach, Cal.

DT'Nc near Long Deacll, Sal.
Long Beach, Cal, April 3.-Cal-
braith p. Rodgers, the first man to
cross the American continent in an
aeroplane, was killed here almost in
stantly late today, ~ wtlen his biplane,
in which he had been souring over
the ocean, fell from a height of 200
feet and buried him in the wreck. His
neck was broken and his body badly
mashed by the engine of his machine.
He lived but a few moments.
For a week Rodgers has been max
ing daily flights here and had taken
up with him many passengers, both
men and women. Today he started up
from his usual place and scared out
over the ocean, crossing the pier, and
then turned and dipped close to a
roller coaster on a beach amusement
park. Hearing a flock of gulls dis
porting themselves among q great
shoal Of sardines, just over the break
ers, Rodgers again turned and diyed
into them, scattering the sea fowls in
all directions.
A Terrible Plunge.
Highly elated with the outcome OF
his dive. Rodgers then flew farther out
to sea, all the time gradually rising
until he had reached height OF
about 200 feet. Making a short turn
he started at full speed for the pier
| then suddenly dipppd bic nlopoc o,T
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12

Ed Journal. II you will kindly ac-
cord me some space in the columns Of
your valued paper would like to air
my feelings in regard to the public
school question.
So many eighth grade graduates
have failed in the recent examinations
that the questions arise; what ails
our schools? Who 10 to blameT The
answer, which seems to be very easy
in the minds of some, is lack OF expe-
rienced teaching and normal training.
Somebody has to be made the scape-
goat, and the common teacher, that Ia
the one without normal training,
makes an easy target. But is this
really true? 1t seems to me that
teaching is an art, and has to be more
or less natural ability Normal train
ing, no doubt, is good but does this
mean that we should condemn all 9TH
ers? How many Of us have ever at
tended school that was taught by a
normal graduate, and still consider
ourselves fairly well educated AS far
as the knowledge OF the teacher is
concerned, It is said by no means that
the one with the best education is nee
essarily the best teacher. A teacher
who passes with a high average in the
examination may not have as good re-
suits in teaching as the one who pass
es with lower average, simply be-
cause he or she lacks the natural abll-
ity
/ am by no means opposed to the
normal schools, and have voted for
the appropriation for each and every
one at the last state election What
! am opposed to. however, is the ex-
clusion Of all teachers who are not
normal graduates. When we find our
selves among the higher ups we are
too prone to look down on our less
fortunate brethren. Attending normal
school or the state university ls a priv
ilege that belongs to the wealthy
class Of citizens, The poor man can
not afford to send his son or daugh-
ter to a school Of higher education
even II the tuition Is free under
gtard, however. That there is a move
Iaent aioot to have a law enacted to
exclude all teachers IN the future who
are not normal graduates, excepting
those who already have taught This
seems to me be unfair In the extreme
First the voter votes the additional
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
X X X \ 4 y a n 4 Il 4 a
9 STATE NEWS. y
4 4 X 4 4 X 4 X X X y 4 4 r y

The headquarters Of the Corvallis
& Eastern railroad have been changed
from Portland to Albany.
Eugene reports for January II
deaths and 80 births.
Umatilla county has hired an en-
glneer and expert road builder and
will spend 100000 yearly building
Permanent roads.
Isaac Smith and George Volkhardt,
who, one armed with a hatehet and
the other with a chlsel had a duel
at Albany recently will both recover,
and neither will prosecute the other,
which shows that they are good
sports.
Matthew Douglas, a young man hurt
By a falling tree some time ago, near
Hood River committed suicide By
shooting Saturday.
Monroe Fenton, engineer Of the Gre
gon Trunk railroad, has been missing
since last Friday night
Tunnel Rock one of the many not
ed places around Newport, was de-
stroyed last week by the fierce
waves.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sellers, Of Dal-
las, celebrated their golden wedding
In that city February /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12

What will Salem do with the con-
,,.,s streets that are giving away in
,,,ssq It is conceded that some Of
4, host streets in the city of this kind,
|ta@ A. Kehrberger and Ualt Pugh,
u wearing well and giving good sat
faction, but there are a number Of
hss streets with only part of a years
vur are showing bad holes, Mayor
l,chmund seems to be opposed to
any Investigation Of the matter by a
nnnlttee of the city council, and
Chairman Lafky is at his wits end to
Net he demand for explanations and
sbsdbns of the property owners
rhas the streets are giving away.
Bids Opened Tonight.
There will be a large number Of
lids on street work opened tonight
I'D the public is curious to know II
Dc city is going ahead to build more
frets in the same way some Of them
hYe been built. Can property owners
\ held for such streets, or will the
nitractors have to make them good ?
NJ Bldwell, who built the East State
rneet, seems to blame the failure on
DE cement companies, and the proper
y egneFs blame the Inspector Trying
b locate the blame is not very salts
hcory business, and does not recover
money nor restore the street. Unless
concrete street can be built that can
y guaranteed there will not be many
more built in Salem.
The Sewer Problem.
Salem has just invested about $780,
M In sewers and revelations at Port
ana have Just come to light that indi-
ale concrete streets are dangerous to
HEef pipes. A Journal representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
SUGGESTS

Attorney-General Crawford takes up
the gauge thrown down by Governor
West and Points out what he claims
Iare weak spCts in tue bill proposed ry
the governor
First-EIs suggests. instead of one
man having entire control, that It be
placed with board consisting OF the
governor secretary Of state and state
treasurer.
Second-That instead Of having an
engineer at big salary, that the work
be under the direction Of the state en-
glneer, already paid by the state and
to whose services the state is entitled
without further pay
Thlrd-To have the money raised by
sale Of bonds to remain in the state
treasury until used to pay for roads.
Fourth-To provide that the interest
on the money until It is used, be the
property Of the state,
Fifth-To arrange for the distribu-
tion Of the money among the coun-
ties, and to compel them to spend it
on the roads-something they could
avoid under the present bill.
Sixth--For the state engineer to co
operate with the county surveyors fY,
the laying out Of good roads, etc
Altogether 10 attorney general
makes a pretty strOlg showing, aud
his suggestions a-p ,sitainly rcaty
enough to be wor;h considering be-
fore passing them ur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
MENU.
Consomme Clear
Fish

A fine dollar Lincoln dinner will
be pulled off at the Marion hotel this
evening at 6 o'clock, and It Is an
nounced that the committee In charge
have placed about l5O tickets It
was not expected to have any candl-
dates make talks but the program
has been changed and Judge s. A.
Lwell, OF Pendleton, who is candl-
date for U. s. senator against
Bourne, and Mayor Grant B. Dimick,
of Oregon City, will be present and
speak. Judge Dimlck made a very
fine race for governor, and is under
stood to be a possible candidate for
that Office again. The banquet be-
gins promptly at 6 o'clock,
The committee In charge are. J.
@. Hetzel, G. L. McNary, Albert Gille,
Ira Hamilton, and Carl Abrams.
The services Of the Peerless or
chestra and good quartet have
been secured and several musical
numbers will intersperse the oratory
Of the evening. Following is the
program:
Orchestra selection, Peerless or
chestra.
Song, America" everybody.
Address young Men in Politics."
Hon G. l.. McNary.
Address, Registration" Hon. J.A
Carson.
Selection, quartet,
Address, Abraham Lincoln, the
Foremost Man of His Time" Hon G.
N. Macarthur.
Selection, Peerless orchestra.
Address, "Reminiscences" Daniel
Webster.
Selection, quartet
Address, Republican Policies"
Hon. George F, Rodgers
Selection, Patriotic Airs" orches-
fra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12

Salem were stated to him, and he was
asked what might be done to preserve
the streets already down and any fu-
ture congrete streets that might be
laid in Salem. He said a wearing sur
face Of asphalt and sand could be put
on them for six to eight cents a square
yard that would preserve the CON
crete against'washing into the sewers
and make a much nicer street in every
way. He said they would allow no
more concrete streets to be laid in
Portland without such coating,
Portland Telegram Report.
Sewer pipes in the vicinity of Multi
nomah and East Ninth streets have
become SO badly clogged by deposits
Of cement from payements that they
must be removed and replaced by new
pipe at the expense Of the city. Yes
terday the sewer repair gang uncoy-
erred pipe which WA completely
blocked, and 1t is said that there are
several hundred feet Of pipe in Just as
bad condition. The cement wearing
from the concrete pavement washes
into the sewers where II sets a second
time.
Samples of the clogged pipe were
viewed by Councilman Baker and he
intends demanding an investigation.
He thinks If the cement pavements
produce such results In the sewers
there should be no more such pave
ments. Employees in the engineering
department clai mthat wherever ce-
ment pavement has been laid the sew
ers are clogged, and that 1t will take
thousands of dollars to repair the
damage which already has resulted.
More than year ago the attention
Of Joseph Simon, then mayor, was
called to the damage being wrought on
sewers by cement pipe and he signed
no more contracts for such pavements.
Several weeks ago Councilman Monks
introduced resolution before the
Council demanding that the city En-
gineer file a report of the damage sus-
tanned from such pavements to the
sewer system snd this report recently
filed has disclosed deplorable condi-
tiOns. Already much pipe has been
removed and the work must continne
as the sewers are clogging and back.
ing sewage into houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
IALEM'S SEWER SYSTEM IN DANGER
FROM WASH OF CONCRETE PAVING

concrete laid in the future will have
10 be given a coating of asphalt or
coal tar and wearing surface of
sand, Engineer Hurlburt SAYS the
washed-off particles of concrete that
get into the sewer pipes will reset all
most as hard as originally. The Port
land Telegram recently had accounts
headed; Sewer pipe clogged by ce-
ment deposits. City must pay for re-
moving them and putting in new
ones"
Must Cover With Asphalt.
The oregonian, February 10, has
this:
Chairman Baker asked City Engin-
eer Hurlburt yesterday whether it is
safe to lay concrete pavement, as pro-
posed for Maiden avenue, in Sellwood.
Mr.. Hurlburt said he would cover 1t
with sufficient asphalt to protect sew
ers, There has been considerable
trouble with cement washing off pave
ment into the sewers and clogging
them"
City Engineer Hurlburt, Of Portland,
was called upon Saturday by a Capital
Journal representative and the condl7
tion of some Of the concrete streets Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
THE OPEN FORUM

The Capital Journal Invites
Public Discussion In This
Department-Let Both Sides
of All Matters Be Fully
Brought Quilt Ii Not the
Purpose Of This Newspaper
to do the Thinking for Its
Readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12

tive was shown sections of sewer pipe
at the city hall in Portland that have
been taken up because they were
choked and found to have been filled
with concrete, float washed off the
streets. City Engineer Hurlburt is
very positively of the opinion that all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
: t++++++++++++4
A Horrible Crime.

= Madrlz, Feb. 12.--News Of the =
= confession Of mother and son, =
= charged with parricide of un- 4,
y usually atrocious character, +
= reached here today from Tor =
= rexieja, Village in the pro- =
= vince Of Alicante. =
= Sonora Pinaldi had become in =
= censed against her husband be- =
= cause he idd not make her a =
+ sufficient allowance for house =
: hold purposes, She persuaded =
= her 2O-year-old son to kill his =
: father with a hatchet. Follow =
= ing the murder, mother and son =
> dug a hole in the garden in =
= which to bury the body. Find Z
= ing the grave too small, they =
+ cut off the legs and threw them =
= in on top OF the torso. =
= = . d 4 A. 4 a a 4 = 4 a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12

James Wyrlck, OF Albany, was hurt
Friday by his horse falling and rolling
clear over him. One leg was broken,
and he was injured internally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
JOURNAL
GAS SHUT
OFF once

The Journal apOlOgises for scarcity
of news but is not to blame. The gas
was shut off shortly afternoon, stop
ping the machines, and this apology is
"set by hand.1'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
Forecast Till 5p. ~


tonight
Raj 81 toni
sng along ii hecastan probably
shpprsFCe
Par4 o alb out
dgres;s oBose2 ssRyon % sss"
uHd tonight degrees
N willamette wnr the ne" lew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12

klamath Falls Elks, the "baby'
lodge, expects to pond a special train
TO Portland when tho order has its
big blowout there next summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
0NCRETE STREETS MUST
Re COVERED WITH COAT OF
ASPHALT TO SAVE SEWERS

htsnd Has Discovered That Her Sewers Are Cogged by
he Washing Of Ground Up Cement From the Street Paw
no Which Resets" in the Sewers and Eventually Fills
Them COmpIetey-The Remedy Suggested 81 Coating
Asphalt This will Cost But LttIe Will Save the Sew
pS and Prevent Dust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
ONCREIE PAyINGMAY DESTROY SALEM SEWERS

tor TO sustain the normal school, an
then the rrivncged ones for whom
he pays his money turn around aat
finding him less favorablv situated
take away his chances through his
own act.
In conclusion ! wish to say that
think when teacher has passed an
examination in the common school
branches and understand these thor
,oughly he has all the knowledge re-
quired for an eighth grade school. Any
knowledge which we may possess that
is beyond our sphere CT life is practic
ally uselcss For Instance, OF what
benefit is algebra to teacher pelnw
the ninsh grade when he finds that
he has forg)t.4l his fundamentals n
arithmetic? / think II we become
more practical in our schools and
have less theories and fads we will
have better results in the examlna-
tions Not being a teacher myself, all
/ have written above is from an inn
partial viewpoint.
A READER.
Subllmlty, Ore, Feb. o.
(The Oregon Normal school al
Monmouth is fulfilling the object fol
which It was created-preparing
school teachers and nothing else. The
class that graduated the other day are
all engaged to go out and teach in the
public schools. The State Normal
should be supported by the people Of
this state who are friends OF the pub
lie schools. That school is not de-
Waiting hairs breadth from the pur.
pose for which 1t was created by law
It is not school for the sons and
daughters Of the wealthy people who
want to bring up their offsprings "a
careers Of idleness. The young man
or woman who is going to dedicate his
or her life to public school work are
becoming public servants Of the mass
es Of the people, and normal schools
are a legitimate factor Of the govern,
ment to be supported by the people
The Capital Journal does not belIevi
in educating any other professional
class at public expense ED. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12

Governor West and state officials
promise taxes shall be lowered mex,
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-12
. LINCOLN
Dinner ATT.
. THE MARION


BIG DINING ROOM WILL BE
FILLED FONIGHT IN HONOR OF
ONE OF THE GRANDEST CHAR.
ACTERS THAT BRIGHTENS THE
PAGES OF THE WORLDS HIS
TORY.
= = = - #+++++#
, MENU. 4
? Consomme Clear =
, Fish =
= Olives Celery =
= Roast Turkey, Stuffed y
, Mashed Potatoes q
= New Garden Peas =
= Roman Punch y
= Waldorf Salad q
= Ice Cream and Cake y
= Coffee y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
FINE SHOWING
IN NEW STORE
The Princess Shop Will
Open tomorrow Morning.

Another up-to-date establishment,
specializing in misses and ladies
apparel will open Its doors tomor-
row morning In Smith street. 1t
will be called 1.-THE Princess Shop"
well known to hundreds OF patron
esses of this establishment. This
store has been located in Perth AM
boy about q year., and the manager
was inspired by the fast increasing
business to renovate and remodel
the interior at 121 Smith stree,
into one of the prettiest and cosiest
establishments OF this nature in the
city. The accommodating manager,
Mrs. Lillian Weinssein, has received
many compliments on the general
appearance of the interior of the
store, and its new up-to-date stock.
In addition to the line carried by
this firm while located at liz Smith
street and afterwards at the present
address, until closed for remodelline
purposes, women's and misses veal
ing apparel OF thorough u~p-to-date-
ness has been added uatil now the
management can easily satisfy the
most fastidious demands of their fair
shoppers. 1t Is the firms intention to
place on sale such attractive bar
gains In exclusive, fashionable de-
signs In coats. suits, dresses. petit
coats, waists, etc, that there will be
no inclination among the Perth Am
boy ladies to visit New York or
9th err nearby cities to replenish their
wardrobe Prices will be about one
third lower than featured" by ex-
elusive New York stores.
THE Princess Shop" is conduct
ed by the alne management IS that
which conductor the oft patronized
store at liz Smith street. In Mo-
vember the business was transferred
TO the present Smith street home.
near State street. and q very safis-
factory trade enjoyed during the
Christmas holidays, the management
reports. After February / 1t was
considered good policy to close the
store and make many needed Inn
provements, which have been ac-
complished with surprising results.
The store will reopen tomorrow
morning and a cordial invitation Is
extended to old and new patron
asses 10 attend and view the new
home. "The Princess Shop" Is agent
for the well known Lsvey dry-clean-
ing company.