davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

that could hardly sleep of nights. I would scratch my hands until they were most numb. then when the blood would course through them again the burning and smart ing would be so bad that 1 could hardly stand it. and l got to be so easily irritated that my husband had to use all of his patience to get along with me. I believe 1 had tried just about every remedy offered to the public for such diseases, without any relief whatsoever, until my mother recom- mended Cuticura Remedies to me. l only used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment once when my cure began. and in a month of use it was gone entirely" (Signed) Mrs. Thos Walsh Oct. II. 1911.
 Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- nent (5OC.) are sold throughout the world. A jingle set is often sufficient. Liberal sample Teach mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- lress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T, Boston"
 R5- Tender-faced men should use Cuticura soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

count totals will be sent into the de- partment on specially prepared blanks upon which the various classes of mail and the numbers of pieces of each class will be segregated.
 This work will not only be done in Maricopa county but also in every portion of the United States where rural or star route letter carriers are employed. Many think this work is being done preparatory to the estab- lishment of the parcels post system, and that it is done to give the de- partment an idea of what will be needed in the way of equipment for the parcels post branch of the ser- vice
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
IN THE PIE BELT

What kind of breakfast food have you?" the dyspeptic inquired of the waitress at Cherryville Inn, who stood before him with her arms akimbo.
 We got all the regular kinds," said the waitress, who was a Cherry- vile girl; ham an eggs, fried steak, brook trout, doughnuts an apple pie. You can have 'em all if you like, an a cup O coffee an griddle cakes. We calculate to charge enough so folks can eat all they want Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

to my fingers. 1 suf- fered untold agony
 with them until 1 be- gan to use Cuticura Remedies. It would appear in little pimples or blisters like, and whenI scratched them, they would appear in little scales The itch ing would be so had
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03

Scotch mother, hear the pibroch and feel a tickling in his toes Their sing ing of the beautiful old Scotch songs is also one of the most attractive DOT tions of the program. Sitting behind an illuminated screen they change to the Hawaiian costume in which they sing the soft melodious songs of that tropical isle, painting a landscape with moon light effect for the detection of the audience in the meantime.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
THE COLISEUM.

The GOuldings appearing this week at the Coliseum do a clever act which includes jokes, dances, instrumental music and a degree of sartOrial per fection not often found on the vaude- vile stage. Mrs. GOulding is charming in a decollette gown of block and MT. GOuldng does the English dude with all the modern accouterments and ac compartments.
 The Lees dance the Highland fling in a way to make every son of a
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of William Alexander Will son. deceased. Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned Administrator oi the estate of William Alexander Nl- son. deceased, to the creditors ot ana all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first pupucauoh oi
 Contributions to The Republicah . Want Ad section is good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-03
SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY WITH ECZEMA
In Wrists. Spread to Fingers. Lit- tie PimpIes or BISters. Itching So Bad Could Hardly Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Gone Entirely.

TO N. l6th St, Portland, Ore "The eczema which started about two years ago, broke out in my wrists first then spread
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
Vegetarian Dishes Desirable for
Hot Weather.

Fannie Merritt Farmer, editor of the
Cooking Department of the Woman
Home Companion, writes an article in
the June number on ''Toothsome
Vegetarian Dishes" and includes
dozen or fifteen recipes. Following is
an extract from her article, and one OF
the recipes:
"a number of vegetarian dishes,
especially if they are made nutritious
as we'll as appetizing, by the use CT
nuts, cheese, macaroni, rice, and the
like, are desirable to serve during the
hot months. They give a certain
variety to the diet, at any rate, and
are healthful additions to housewife S
menu. The following recipe is reliable
and that all measurements are made
level.
"Baked Macaroni with Peanut But
ter-Macaroni, like all starchy foods,
should be cooked in boiling sailed
water. 1t is ruined if placed in water
at lower temperature. Break maca-
roni in one-inch pieces; there should be
one cupful. Cook twenty minutes, or
until soft, in two quarts of boiling
water, to which has been added che
tablespoonful of salt. Drain in strain
err, pour over one quart of cold water
(Which prevents pieces from adhering),
and put in a buttered baking-dish.
Scald two cupfuls of milk in double
boiler, and add gradually, while stirring
constantly, to three and onehalf table
spoonfuls of salt, and pour over the
macaroni. Cover, and bake in slow
oven forty-fve minutes. Remove
cover, sprinkle with one cupful of
buttered cracker crumbs, increase the
oven heat, and bake until crumbs are
Drowned. Allow from one-fourth to
one-third cupful of melted butter to a
cupful of cracker crumbs. Always
mix buttered crumbs with a fork, so
that the crumbs may be evenly coated
and light
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
P pLro SALE
OF vALCABLE-
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE

FINDER and by virtue OF the Powers
" of sale contained in a mortgage
from Anthony J. Wyvill and Mary A.
Wyvill, his wife, dated September 18th.
1909, and duly recorded among the
Land Records of Prince George :
County, Md, in Liber No 81 folio 1872
ct. seq, default having been made in
the covenants of said mortgage arho-
rizing sale, the undersigned Attorney
named in said mortgage will offer for
sale at the Court House door at Upper
Marlboro, Nd, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
135 ACRES OF LAND
4 ACRES OF LAND

more or less, on the right hand side of
said public road and opposite said
farm. Improved by one small house.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
that President Taft has 10.


Governor Harmon practically
is assured a complete delegation
of AZ delegates to the Baltimore
Convention.
Harmon's lead now gives him
control of the State Democratic
convention, which will
select six Observation-Disclosures.
The convention, it is expected,
will adopt the unit rule, which
will force the Wilson delegates
selected by districrs to vote for
the Ohio Executive.
In only q of So counties Of the
State were delegates to the State
convention chosen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24

Latest returns from Ohio's
Presidential primary, from ap-
proximately 1880 of the 5,192
precints in the State, indicate
that Colonel Roosevelt's dele
gates to the Republican National
Convention carried the election
by plurality Of 25, 900.
The best figures available show
that Roosevelt has 81 Of the AZ
district delegates selected and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
Notice to Creditors

The creditors, if any, of Elizabeth
Garner and Harriet HYDE, deceased, are
hereby notified to file their claims, if
any, duly authenticated with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md, on or before August u,
1919.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
GEO. 3 MERRICK,
Nav l74t trustees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
TERMS OF SALE.


One-third Cash upon the ratification
of the sale by the Court. Balance in
TWO equal instruments payable in and
70 months respectively from The day OF
sale. Deferred payments to bear 6
per cent. interest per annum from the
day Of sale and to be secured to the
satisfaction Of the undersigned Con-
veyancing, Acknowledgement and re-
cording fees at the expense of pur-
chaser or purchasers. 4 Cash deposit
OF 500 will be required on the day of
sale.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Attorney to sell named in Mortga ge,
Upper Marlboro. Nd and 512 F. st.
N. W, Washington, d. G.
May 3 1t
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
Il ACRES OF LAND

more or less. Improved by comfortable
dwelling house. This property is now
occupied by Mr.. Wilson Crosby.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
TERMS OF SALE 4:

Ore-third cash upon the ratification
Of the sale or sales by the Court, bal
ance in two equal instruments payable
in one and two years respectively from
the day of sale or all cash AT the option
Of the purchaser or purchasers, defer
red payments to bear six per cent in
terest from the day of sale and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the I'M
derSigned trustees. COnveyancing,
acknowledgment and recording fees
at the expense Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers. Cash deposits on the day of
sale will be required as follows: on the
two acre tract and the four acre tract
so each, on the 80 acre tract and the
1870 acre tract 500 each.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
Trustee, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
GEORGE B. MERRICK.
Trustee, Upper Marlboro, Md.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
JOS. X. ROBERTS,
Solicitors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-05-24
TUESDAY MAY 18th, 1912,
AT - O'CLOCK NJ

al that property, being a portion of
the property conveyed by said mortgage
and situated in what is usually called
Lapstcne and adjacent to the town OF
Upper Marlboro. Said property con-
tanning
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
BERLIN

Berlin, Oct. 3.-The weather seems
to be moderating as we have not had a
rain in the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Beck of Jack
sonville have been visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Beck.
Mrs. N. A. Noble returned to her
home near Morriston last Sunday after
a two weeks stay with her mother,
Mrs. S. ]. McCully.
Everything has taken on busy APP
pearance. Mr.. W. b. Rawls has start
ed to grind cane. Hog killing and po-
tato digging will soon follow.
Messrs Harry Cole and Charles
Beck of Ocala spent Sunday in Ber-
lin.
Among those who visited the Brick
City Saturday were Mrs. s. ]. McCully.
Miss Alta Beck, Messrs. ]. L. Beck, \.
L. Prisoc, Leslie Prisoc. Bryan Curry
and Harry McCully.
Mrs. ]. T. Phillips and son spent
last Sunday in Reddick. the guests of
Mrs. Hull
Rev. Il. \. Crumpton happened to a
very painful accident last week. While
pruning his orange trees he stuck a
thorn in his cheek.
Our literary school is progressing
nicely. The attendance is keeping up
we'll.
Mr.. V. B. Pott is building a new res
dence. In all probability it will be the
incest building in the community.
Madam RumOr says that wedding
bells will soon be ringing in this COM
munity.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson has returned to
Nashville, Tenn, to resume his studies
in the medical college there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
BELLEVIEW

Belleview. Oct 3-The republican
committee Of Santos met Monday night.
Sept %. and nominated Mr.. William
A. Abshire for justice of the peace for
the 2Ist district and Rexford Nichols
for constable. The republican COM
mittee Of Belleview met Monday night.
Sept. 90, and endorsed the above NOM
inations.
The Florida Abstract Co. in the per-
son of its Mr.. Graham made a short
visit TO this town last Tuesday.
Mr.. C. r. Haines, who lives on the
Lake Weir road, returned Sunday from
two months trip to Chicago and
Michigan points.
Mr.. George \. Long Of Jacksonville
who formerly resided here, but now
resides in Jacksonville. surprised his
many friends by dropping off the train
last Sunday for a couple Of days and
left US Tuesday for Tampa. St Peters
burg and Dunedin.
Mrs. f. L Pardon Of Chicago is with
US and intends TO spend the winter
here. Mrs. Pardon is a friend Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Haines
Mr.. Edwin Camp and family came up
from Lake Weir last Sunday and
spen: the day with their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Weaver.
Mrs. VIM. Seesee has been indispos-
ed the past week and is being treated
by DR.. Scott of Symmetrical
Mr.. John d. Harrell came up from
Tampa last Saturday night to spend a
couple of days with his family, return
ing Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Ritter came up from FL
l5nton, Manatee county, to spend a
few days with his family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
LEVON

Levon, Oct. 3.-Mr. c. VI. Jones, lum-
Der broker of Sarasota, was a business
visitor the first Of the week, and
bought several cars of lumber while
here.
Mrs. V L. McDuffe and two little
sons moved Monday to White Springs.
Mr.. Alfred oliver is greeting his
friends again after a weeks illness.
Miss Irene Bailey is sick with fever.
Mr.. Dave Scroggy was shakink hands
with old friends and visiting his
brother, Henry, Monday. Dave has just
completed a course in the Southern
Auto College Of Jacksonville, and ATM
ed with his diploma is now out looking
for some one who is in trouble with his
car
Mr.. J. :. Waters is able to be at his
post after several days sickness with
fever
Mr.. Robert Perry of Pedro was
business visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. John r. Proctor of Pedro was a
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Sawyer of the Knight Lumber
Co, Bradentown, was a business Wis
itor Tuesday. Mr.. Sawyer reports
business in his line very encouraging.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
AN OPENING WEDGE

The Star is pleased to see the banks
OF the city close at II o'clock every
Thursday. 1t hopes that their doings so
will be an opening wedge for the GUS
tom of all business houses giving a
half holiday one day in the week.
This custom is becoming universal
In London, the greatest business center
of the world, the banks, counting
houses and everything but the most
small and absolutely necessary bust
ness have given their employees a half
holiday every Saturday for the last
fifty years. The custom is largely OBJ
served in the worlds second city. New
York and few of the towns of any size
in the north and west do not give a
half day off in the larger business
houses once a week.
In Ocala, and probably most other
Florida towns, Thursday is the best
day for half a holiday. Most of our
business concerns have been giving
their clerks a quarter of a day three
months in the year for some years. We
think It would pay them to follow the
example OF the banks in closing at II
o'clock instead OF 3. and making the
rule apply the year around instead of
three months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
NOT GOOD YEAR
FOR CALAMITY HOWLEES

Samuel G.. Blythe, the noted political
writer, says in the Saturday Evening
Post:
The people are going along doing
their work, making their money. buy
ing and selling their goods and holding
politics off as sideline. The business
men, 10 a large extent. have thrown
politics overheard. They have severed
the connection. They are convinced
that whatever happens, no one can
take tHeir property away from them.
Notwithstanding the yowls Of one
party 10 the effect that il is the only
party TO preserve business, of another
party that IL is the only party to give
the business man a square deal. and of
still another party that the salvation
of the nation and its commercial SUI
premacy depend on that organization
the business men Of the country are
proceeding 10 do their business. serene
~ ind ferent to the clamor of all, and
business is good 3 There is plenty of
money and the people are spending it,
Things are booming-in the west al
least. The walls of distress do not
come from the men who are doing legi-
innate business in a legitimate way.
They come from the gentlemen who
have been doirg the watering of stock.
and the manipulating of corporations,
and all that The business man is go
ing to vote a he sees fit. but so far as
the disturbers in all parties-the pro-
fessiOnal advertisers-are concerned,
he lets them yammer and pays no at
tention to them. Nor does he let them
or politics interfere with business. That
era is past in this country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN

The negro problem, long looked upon
as a southern question, can be regard
ed as such no longer. 1t concerns the
north as well since census figures
indicate that the south is becoming
whittier. largely due to the fact that
there Is a steady migration of the ne
gro to the north" Another fact that
complexities the problem is that figures
show the negro to he going to the city
in both the south and north. The per-
centage OF negroes for the entire coun-
try is 1917 and for cities of $4,000 and
over IL Is 1866. Negroes constitute one
fourth or more of the total population
I'm each OF twenty seven OF these cities.
and In four of them the proportion is
more than half. In each of twelve
cities there are more than 10000 ne
groes, while in Washington. d. c., the
negro population is 94,446. These fig
ures. presented by Rev. Charles Stelzle
in various organs OF the religious press,
show that the negro is increasing in
numbers. tho not as fast relatively as
the whites. And the question that the
white is anxiously asking is whether
he will be good negro or a bad ne
gro" The answer. Mr.. Stelzle declares,
depends as much upon the white as
upon the black, and he brings forward
some important facts for the white
man to ponder:
THE negro will never return to AZ
RIGA to establish a Liberian republic.
He Is the only man in America who has
been brought here against his will For
$50 years there was Systematically ex-
plunged from the negro race the best
qualities which fit a man for citizen
ship in a democracy. Considering the
lack of opportunity. the advice OF fool
friends. and the inherent limitations
which are both natural and acquired,
the negro has done pretty well since
the day that he was set free.
1.-THE fact that the negro is dying in
such large numbers OF tuberculosis and
other still more frightful diseases is,
OF course, due to his ignorance and to
other reasons for which he is largely
responsible, but we can not forget that
IT is also to be charged to the fact that
he is compelled to live in the worst
sections of our towns and cities, often
without drainage or sewerage or gar
bage service. without water within
reasonable distance, and scarcely any
OF the sanitary conditions in house or
yard or street which whites consider
an absolute necessity. We drive the
worst forms of immortality into the ne
gro quarters and then curse the negro
because of his moral weakness. We
subject him to the severest tes- of our
city Metaphysical. moral and political
and then cynically declare that the
Niger is no good. anyway. Let's give
him a square deal-a mans chance.
Neither race-hatred nor mawkish sem
timentality will settle this very deli
cate question. The south can not set
tie IL alone, and the north can not do
the work for the south. The north and
the south, the city and the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
WILSON AGAIN WON

William SulZer, representative in
Congress from New York, was nomi-
mated early yesterday morning by the
democratic state convention at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. For the seventh time he
had been a candidate for this nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Sulzer was formally declared the
choice of the party on the fourth ballot
after the name of Governor Dix had
been withdrawn. Martin II. Glynn was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
The nomination of SulZer and re-
pudiation of Dix is another triumph for
Wilson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
KENDRICK

KenwOod, Oct 3.-Mrs J. Mark
Sherouse of Reddick has been in Ken
wood the past week. nursing her
mother, Mrs. E. s. Smith, who has
been seriously i'll with an affection of
the heart. Mrs. Smith is rapidly re-
covering under the gentle ministra-
lions of her devoted daughter.
Mr. J. w. Collins informs us that
fishing on the "Waha" is not as good
as he would like to have it. The gem
tleman reports that only three and
four-pound trout and pickerel. to-
gether with an assortment of Dream
thai will weigh only one or two
pounds each can be hooked these days
Prof. LeMalley, our land instructor
made a business trip to Jacksonville
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Walker have es-
tablished bakery in the original Os-
borne store. Bread, pies and cakes of
all descriptions will be on hand at all
times We wish them success
Since the republican party is hope
lessly split, will the Star kindly in
form us to which end of said party
moose or 'pOssum, is due the credit for
the unprecedented crop of cereals pro-
duced in this country the past sum-
mer. If you think Billy Postum pro-
duced the result. speak easy when you
kick this item off, otherwise Bully
Moosie" will promptly relegate our
highly esteemed Sidereal plant to the
ananias club. The only being on this
mundane sphere who is above suspic-
ion Is the infallible aye-the immacu-
late Bully Moosie"
Mr. Ernest Holstein is very busy
these days blowing out stumps. Now
watch Mr.. HOlstein and don't be sur
prised when you see him shipping a
carload of Irish potatoes somewhere
about February next.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-03
A MOST ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK

The Munroe & Chambliss Bank gives
the following brief report on general
business conditions, which will be of
great interest to all our readers:
The month of September has borne
out the prophecies of the optomists
The stimulus Of the bountiful harvests
has been felt in all branches OF indus
try.
The demand for money is country
wide with a general tightening Of the
rate but the earlier fear of an acute
money situation has subsidized to a de-
gree although the calling Of stock mar
ket loans in New York and importa-
ton of gold indicates that the require
ments OF the country will be big and
that the bankers are making full prep
arations to meet or prevent unfavora-
BILE developments. Rates, however, may
be expected to continue stiff through
out the fall and winter. The harden
ing OF the money market is. of course,
direct evidence OF the commercial ex-
pansion.
The basic industry, iron and steel,
continues to maintain a high degree of
activity. The steel corporations are
operating their mill capacity. The
Pittsburg district reports the blowing
in OF additional blast furnaces and the
pig iron market closes the month in a
strong position with prices advancing.
Improvement in the textiles is mark
ed in cotton and the broad demand for
woolens Is maintained.
The only really serious factor in the
situation Is transportation. The car
shortage OF 1907 Is still too wildly re-
called not to occasion some fear that
the large crops and the strong revival
in trade will make demands upon the
railroads which they are not prepared
to meet fully. An actual shortage has
already developed, but 1T is by no
means general, although acute at some
of the primary grain markets of the
country.
Outside of Wall street, politics APP
pear to be taken less seriously than
might be expected. The country is too
deeply interested in attending to bust
nered contest for the presidency, an
absorbing political situation might
have been looked for but the campaign,
a month before the election. lacks the
storm and stress that many believed
could not be avoided.
Even the stock market which has
been apathetic, rejecting the uneasi-
in the country over the political out
look, has finally felt the direct effect of
the country expansion in trade and
shows symptoms of rejecting the gen.
eral optimism.