davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
MOrelOck.

After a protracted illness from
heart trouble, Mrs. Sarah G. More
lock, wife of Addison Morelock, died
at her home, Hanover, Pa, at noon,
Friday, July 18th. Her age was "a
years, months and IS days.
Mrs. Morelock was a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowman, of Sill
yer, Run, Md, and Is survived by her
husband, two daughters and two sons
Mrs William Folmer, OF Hanover,
Pa; Miss Mary F.. Morelock, at
home; Charles Morelock, of Hanover,
Pa, and Sterling Morelock, in the
West. She is also survived by her
father Amos Bowman, of Hanover,
Pa, one sister, Mrs. Nelson Bankert,
of Hanover, and two brothers, Geo.
Bowman, Of Silver Run and John
Bowman, OF White Hall, Adams
county.
Funeral took place Monday morn
ing, July 22, at 10 o'clock at the
]. Roth, officiating.
The pallbearers were Charles Blk
Ter, Charles Althoff, ii. ID. Weikert,
Little, members of j. @. Carey's Sun
udy SCuOOI C1dSS ~ OL MdIh LulH-
eran Church. Many floral tributes
from relatives and friends were re-
ceived
Among those attending the funeral
from out-of-town were George E.
Bowman, wife and two sons, Milton
Morelock, wife and two sons, Jerome
Koontz, wife and son, Irwin Kroh,
wife and two children, Harvey Maus,
wife and son, Charles Hull, wife and
three children, of Silver Run, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
Kretzer.

Charles c. Kretzer, Of Hagerstown,
formerly of this city, died Thursday,
July Is, at St Agnes Hospital, Bal
timore. The cause of his death was
cancer, with which he suffered since
April last.
Mr.. Kretzer was born in Baltimore,
December 18th, 1853. For 2S years
he was engaged in the tOnsOrial bus
mess in Emmitsburg, Md. Some time
ago, on account of his failing health
he disengaged himself from active
business. His death il mourned by
a host of friends. He is survived by
his wife and three daughters, Gussie
and Lula, Of Hagerstown, and Mrs
Cyril T.. Rotering, Emmitsburg, and
also by one brother and one sister.
The funeral services we're held at
Emmitsburg on Saturday morning at
9 O'Clock, in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Rev. ]. r.. McNelis oficiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Catholic Cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26

Louis MI. Bacon, of Eighth district,
a former clerk of the Circuit Court,
who has been a follower OF Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, has announced
that be will support Woodrow Wilson
for president.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
Marriage Licenses,

Albert r. Rill, Hampstead, and
Laura Ebaugh, Snydersburg, Md.
Frederick T.. Yingling and Sadie
Strevig, both Oh Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
StultZ.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stultz, widow Of the
late David Stultz, near New Windsor
Nd, died last night aged II years,
months and 10 days.
She is survived by two sons and
five daughters. Funeral will take
place Sunday morning. Friends will
meet at the house at o'clock. Ser
vices will be held in Uniontown
Church Of God, and Rev. Murray will
officiate. Interment in Hill Gene
terry.
PalIbearers will be Walter Craw-
mer, Samuel Greenholtz, Millard
Ham, Edward Wilhelm, Thomas
Brothers and Nevin Royer. Harvey
Bankard e. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-26
Mcclure

Mrs. Lydia Virginia Mcclure, 81
years old, widow of Lous R. Mcclure,
died Thursday at the Church Home
and Inflrmary, where she had been
an invalid for four years from COM
plications growing out OF heart trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Mcclure was the daughter Of
the late Louis a. and Mary A. How
ser. She was a lifelong member of
st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church Two sons survive her, Mr..
Frank T.. Mcclure, connected with
the Baltimore Postofice, and Mr..
Louis r. Mcclure, with the Daniel
Miller Company. She also leaves
four sisters, Mrs. Mary c. McCreary,
Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. Lena p,
Edeler and Miss Gertrude Howser.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon from the home Of Mr.,
Frank T.. Mcclure, 4903 Park Heights
avenue, Baltimore. Rev. DR.. Arthur
Chiffon Powell, associate rector OF
Grace and st. Peters Church, will
conduct the services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

Minus of st. Louis, the body Of
whose wife he said was in the bag
gage car ahead OF him, arose sud
denly when a Wabash train noared
Centralia, Mo, this afternoon, drew
a knife and three times stabbed Miss
Leona Scherer of St. Louis, then at
tempted to commit hari-kari. Neither
is expected to recover.
Miss Scherer with her sister,
Myrtle, was sitting in the seat in
front of Minus on a train going to-
wards St. Louis Without warning
Minus arose stabbed Miss scherer
through the liver, through the lungs
and in the arm. Turning to the
other passengers he said:
am show you how to do it," and
attempted to disembowel himself.
Miss Scherer was taken from the
train here and is said to be dying.
Minus was taken from the train at
Centralia and later rushed to the
Parker hospital, Columbia He Is be-
lieved TO have been demented as be-
fore the stabbing he had wopt be-
cause he said the body Of his wife
was in the baggage car ahead but be
had later become hilarious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
PLANNED TO STEAL $50, 600.

Chicago, Dec 1O,-A carefully
planned attempt to hdnqp and rob
IN. J. Wright Of nearly $4,000 was
successful today in every way ex-
cept getting the money
Mr. Wright, who is cashier of n
butter company, was walking to de-
post $28,027 in a bank when an APP
parently Intoxicated man stumbled
out OF an alley and fell against him.
He pushed the man away, upon
when four others fell upon him and
pulled sack ovo~ his hepd. A mo-
tor car dashed M to the curb and
Wright was tossed into IL. AS tho
bag went over his head, however, he
dropped behind telegraph polo a
3atchel contain. ng the money. A
Few minutes later, while Wright,
with his head in the sack, was being
whirled across the West Side. Earl
Halgren, % years cid, noticed the
satchel. He picked 1t up, and, find
ng It's contents valuable, turned II
over 70 tAa police Wright was SET
down on IN obscure street, six miles
from where ne had been seized. The
men searched him and demanded his
aatchel, 1t said. and when 1t could
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
INJURIES SUSTAINED IN
GETTING OFF MOVING CAR
CAUSE HAMILT0N'S DEATH

II, y. Hamilton. aged sc, Of Fort
Branch, Indiana, injured last Mon
'day eeyning at O'Clock, in attempt
ling to get off an Interurban ca while
in motion on the Syt amore road near
the Grear-Wilklrson mill, d ed Wed
nesday evening Il o'clocs at the
residence Of his son, c. Z. Hamilton
fin the Drainage District. who're ne
Iaas been ever since I've aectdaut hap
pened
The death was due to the accident.
Mr.. Hamilton having received a con
|cussion Of the BRAIN from an injury
over the left temple. The injured
man never recovered consc fousr aas
frcm the time he was hurled to The
hard road up to the time Of his
death.
The remains will be taken TO
Fort Branch on the Big Four train
this evening fo- iutegment. In the
funeral party will be Mr.. and Mrs
&c. f, Hamilton, whom the deceased
was visiting at the time of the fatal
accident, Mr. and Mrs Henry Lee
OF Cairo. the latter being a daughter
of the decedent, Charles Hamilton, a
brother, of greensboro, KY, and Mr..
and Mrs. N, Lockwood Of Fort
Branch.
Mr.. and RMS, lockwood, the latter
being daughter, will leave early
this morning for hcrc TO prepare in
advance for the intermcnt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
AGE NO BAR.

Everybody in Cairo is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache first
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doah's Kidney pills are for sick
kidneys,
Are endorsed By thousands.
Mrs. Ida Alif, Main St, Mound
City, ILL.,, saws Three years ago
gave a public statement in favor Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and | an,
pleased to confrm it now as the re-
lief I received has BEEN permanent
/ consider Doaa's Kidney Pills the
best kidney medicine that can be
procured. One of our children was
afflicted with kidney trouble from
childhood and continued to suffer II
spite of all the medicines that were
used. The child's back panied hin
and he had but little control over
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
SHOT WIFE'S SISTER.

Tampa, Pla., Dec. H. Miss
Maude Nichols, of Fort Meyers, Fla,
was shot and probably fatally wound
cd here tonight by r. Percy Jones,
prominent lawyer Of Fort Meyers,
who was on his honeymoon trip. 1t
is alleged that the lawyer had prom
ised to marry the wounded young
woman, who is a sister of his wife.
Aecordin to information obtained
tonight, the wounded sister and the
latter's husband on their wedding
trip from Fort Meyers, fold her new
ly welded sister the. story of Jones
alleged deception of her The
trouble thus aroused is said to have
continued after the party reached a
hotel here, AMI is said to have cul-
minated in Jones charging his sister
in-law with taking a sum of moacy
from him. The quarrel ensuing
from the alleged charge eliminated
in the shooting,
Miss Nichols raised her right
hand IN an effort to protect herself.
the bullet passing through it aud
penetrating her right lung. Physi-
clans say that she cannot survive the
might.
The Misses Nichols came to Fort
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

THEBES
sxxSsssssxssxsxxssxsx1xxss

J. H. Nelson and family visited
friends at Tamms Sunday
Mrs. Mary Durham has gone to
Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs.
D. G Seauger
Mrs. Nora Cooley has conc TO
Mexico
Miss Marie Bush left Monday F)r
Cape Gtragdeau "a attend g. Ein-
cents school there.
Mrs Hogan and son Tom OF
Tamms, visited relatives here Mon
day
Master Bethel Aldridge of Cape
Girardeau visited relatives here this
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
GIRL HURT BY DYNAMITE,

LuceGale, Mss, Dec, 1o,-Little
Miss Eva Love, who lives at Basin
IL miles south OF here, was badly
Injured today by the explosion OF Q
dynamite cap. Two fingers Of he
left hand were blown OF and pain
full wound was inflicted in her le,
side. The little girl found the cal
and was playing with it, not know
ing that it was dangerous, and doe
not know how it was exploded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
MOUND CITY

Mrs. ]. M. Tucker and Mrs. w. r,
Seifert were shopping in Cairo yes
terday afternoon ~
Mrs. w "A. Montgomery attended
the meeting OF the Wednesday Card
Club, of which she is a member, yes
terday afternoon in Cairo.
Mrs. Carl Parkman spent ycster-
day in Cairo with her mother.
Mrs. Frank Hawley was among
the Cairo shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. w. II. Beverly transacted bus
mess in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Ashbadgh has returned
from a few weeks visit to relatives
at indianapolis, Bloomington and
Linton, Ind. Mr.. Ashbaugh, who
spent couple of days at Linton, re.
turned with her.
Mrs. G. s. Britton and Mrs. lTai7
Whitaker attended the play
"Freckles, in Cairo last evening.
Among the Cairo visitors and shon.
pers yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Curran and daughter, Mis-,
Hazel, Mrs Elmer Boyd and dangh
ter, Miss Minnie, and Mrs Georg,
Neadstine anu Miss Ella Dolan.
Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Moreland, o
Cairo, were guests OF Mr., and Mrs
A. l.. Compton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell, o
Mounds, spent yesterday in the cit,
with relatives.
Miss Beatrice Pamnlan has re
turned from Cairo. where she ha
been spending few days with rela
tives. F
William Hale is the guest Of rcla
tives at Grand Chain.
Attorney Thomas Boyd was Il
Cairo Tuesday.
w T. Kennedy was the winloy b
the set Of silver knives and fork
given away at the Palm theater las
evening"
tt Vi r. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
BRUTAL ATTACK
ON YOUNG GIRL
BY CAIRO YOUTH

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

the kidney secretions. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon affected cure in this
case. / know that this remedy can
be depended upon to give relief In
cases OF this kind"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
Doans and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Better DAYS COMING.

"This is the tenth time you have
been up before me-" said the Cleve-
land judge severely. 'Is 1t possible,
your honor2" replied the prisoner,
well, we'll Amt it wonderful how
long some judges hold office under the
old system? But promise 1t won't
happen again-not after we get the
recall to worllin'."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
Lemon Hint.

instead Of throwing away hard, dry
lemons, put them in pan of hot Wa
ter and set 1t where II will maintaia
about the same degree of heat with
out boiling for two hours. When ta".
ken out and dried the lemons VIII be
as soft and juicy and rich In flavor
as though they had never grown hard
-McCall's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

walking. On account of his height
and weight he appears tall and
slender in build He bears a very
unenviable police record, having been
In the city Jail several times for en-
gaging in drunken brawls, beating
up women, once barely escaping the
penitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

not be found thrust him out or the
car with warning that he would
be killed If he tried to follow. The
car disappeared before he got the
sack Off his head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12

Meyers from Nebraska City, Neb.,
several months ago. Jones was ar
rested and is held without bail,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-12
STRANGE TRAGEDY m
ENACTED ON TRIM

Asaooiated Press Dispatch
AleAiro, No, Dec, all-William
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18
LOGAN

took my cousin prisoner. Then thought I must kill, too. I have been three times to war"
 Not content with personal ven geance, Logan is said to have stirred up other Indian tribes against the col onists. At any rate, that same au- tumn, 1,500 braves sprang to arms and ravaged the surrounding country. A thousand Virginia militiamen were sent against them, and fierce battle was fought near the mouth of the Great Kanawha river. The Indians were so badly defeated that they beg ged for peace. Lord Dunmore, colo nial governor, sent for their chiefs to come to conference. Logan alone refused to obey. His brother-in-iaw, John Gibson, was bidden to fetch him. In answer to the summons, Logan sent the following historic message, which generations of schoolboys have since declaimed:
 Story of Logan's Wrongs.
 T appeal to any white man to say If ever he entered Logan's cabin hun gry and he gave him not meat; if ever he came cold and naked and he clothed him not. During the course of the last long and bloody war Logan re- mained idle in his cabin, an advocate for peace. Such was my love for the whites that my countrymen pointed as they passed and said: Logan is the friend of the white man. I had even thought to have lived with you, but for the injuries of one man. Capt Cresap, the last spring. in cold blood and un- provoked, murdered all the relations of Logan, not even sparing my women and children. There runs not a drop of my blood in the veins of any living creature. This called on me for re- venge. I have sought it. I have killed many. I have glutted my vengeance.
 Henceforth, Logan became a hope less drunkard. He gave way to mel ancholy and to wild fits of temper. In one of these rages, during the sum- mer of 1780, he struck his wife sense less to the ground. Believing he had killed her, he fled. Near Detroit he came upon party of Indians from his own tribe. He thought they had come to arrest him. So, leaping from his horse, rifle in hand, he swore he would die fighting. He sprang at them be- fore they could explain. In the con- fict that followed he was shot dead. in self defense, by brave named Tod ha-dhos-Logan's own nephew.
 (Copyright.)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18

ship of so powerful leader. But Mi antonomoh and Uncas were sworn en- emies. The colonists' rulers urged the two foes to make peace, but Mi antonomoh, as ever, followed the ad- vice of his white friends. In 1883 he and Uncas signed a treaty of friend ship (dictated by the colonists), which included a promise to leave all dis putes to the English for settlement.
 The Penalty of Friendship.
 In 1643 Uncas made war on one of the Narragansett sub-chiefs, Sequas- son. Miantonomoh, faithful to the terms of his treaty, asked leave of the attack. Permission was granted, and with 1000 Narragansetts he marched against Uncas and 500 Mohegans. The armies met near Norwich. Mianto- nomoh wore a coat of mail-a gift froM the English, of which he was very proud, but which hampered his movements. Uncas challenged him to single combat Miantonomoh haugh- tily refused, saying his followers were there to fight. While the barley was going on Uncas gave a sudden sign, and the Mohegans fell upon their un- prepared foes, defeating them and talk ing Miantonomoh prisoner The lat ter's flight was impeded by the Eng lish coat of mail. Uncas brought Mi antonomoh before colonial court at Boston. There, in spite of the fact that he had earlier proved his inno- cence of the same charge, the captive was found guilty of conspiring against the English. The commissioners, on the plea that their ally Uncas' life would be in danger as long as Milan tonomoh should live, condemned the gallant sachem to death.
 Miantonomoh had trusted and loved the English. They sacrificed him to Uncas and even gave the Mohegan permission to carry out the execution. The only stipulation the white men made, in memory of Miantonomoh's former services, was that he should be merely killed-not tortured as well. So the fallen sachem was led back to the scene of the lost battle, near Nor wich, and there struck dead by tom. ahawk blow.
 (Copyright.)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18
GOT THE LETTERS MIXED
clergyman's Mistake Resulted In Civ Ing Decided Surprise to DlgnI-
 fled Archbishop.

One of the most amusing stories which the Hon. Lionel A. Tollemache tells in Nuts and Chestnuts," is that entitled, "The Wrong Envelope" MT. M, missionary, shortly before leaving England, received two letters -one from Archbishop Tait asking him to dine, and the other from the secretary of religious society, a very old friend, asking him to preach. He accepted the archbishop's invitation, and at the same time wrote to the secretary, but put the letters into the wrong envelopes.
 After the dinner at Lambeth the archbishop said to him: "Mr. M, do you always answer your dinner in- vitations in the same way?"
 T do not understand, your Grace"
 The letter, which was then shown to the missionary, ran thus: You old rascal! Why did you not ask me be- fore? You know perfectly well that shall be on the high seas on the date you name. ."-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18

His real name was not Logan, but Tah-gah-jute. He was the son of fa- nous Cayuga chief and was born about 1725 near the Moravian settlement in Northumberland county, Pennsylvania. His father was the white mans loyal friend and admirer, and not only brought up his boy to reverence and love the colonists, but insisted on giv- ing him an English name. So the youngster was called John Logan" in honor of William Penn's secretary.
 Throughout Pennsylvania, and Vir- ginia as well, young Logan grew\to be known and respected. He was pointed out as proof that Indians could be- come civilized and could be as broth CTS to the white man. Logans fame as a trapper, hunter and trader spread throughout the whole region. His in- fluence with his fellow Indians was great. The Mingoes chose him for their chief.
 Friendship Turned to Hate.
 Up in 1774-when he was nearly 50 the life of Logan had not been much more noteworthy than that of New York policeman. Had he died then, his name would now be forgotten His biography would have held no more or less historical interest than that of any other commonplace, well-behaved man.
 But in 1774 there were disturbances between some Ohio river Indians and the frontier settlers. A few lives were lost and a band of white Hand jobbers" decided to overawe the savages by a show of severity. These frontiers men chose the peaceful Logan as an example. They swooped down upon his cabin, destroyed 1t and killed near ly all the friendly chiefs family and near relatives. Logan himself es- caped the massacre. But his lifelong love and trust toward the white man was changed in an instant to mur- derous hate. He took the warpath and attacked every white settlement within reach In that one wild cam paign he, single-handed, killed and scalped no less than 30 persons. He believed-rightly or wrongly-that Capt. Michael Cresap, frontier celeb rity. was leader of the men who mur- dered his family. And against Cresap he swore horrible vengeance, sending him this note, tied to blood-stained war club:
 Capt. Cresap: Why did you kill my people? You killed my kin and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18
The Quickest Cough Cure
 Cheap, But UneQualed
A Whole Pint of It for 5oc-Saves You $2-Does the Work Quickly or
 Money Refunded.

For quick and positive results, the pint of cough syrup that you make with 30 cent bottle of Pinex, cannot be equalled. It takes hold instantly and will usually stop. the most obstinate deep-seated cough inside of 24 hours: Even croup and whooping cough yield to it quickly.
 The user of Pinex mixes it with home. made sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint--a family supply-of better cough remedy than you could buy ready mixed for $2.50. Easily prepared in minutes full directions in package.
 Pinex soothes and heals the inhamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is S shtly lax alive, and tastes good-children like it. Excellent for hoarseness, asthma, bron- chitis, and other throat troubles, and has a wonderful record in cases of incipient lung trouble.
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, in pint bottle, and it is ready for use. Used in more homes in the U. s. and Canada than any other cough remedy.
 Pinex has often been initiated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaran- teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will gladly get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, 234 Main St., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
 THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think of the suffering entailed by neglected skin troubles-mental be- cause of disfguration, physical be- cause of pain. Think of the pleasure of clear skin, soft, white hands, and good hair. These blessings, so essen tial to happiness and even success in life, are often only matter of little thoughtful care in the selection of effective remedial agents. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a postal to "Cuticura," Dept. 21 L, Bos- ton, will secure a liberal sample of each, with S2-page booklet on skin and scalp treatment.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-01-18
Tho Dinerence.

"John M. Harlan" said Chicago lawyer" in a eulogy of the late Su- preme Court Justice, had way of pointing an obsefvahon with a story. Once he wanted to rebuke man for exaggeration, so he said he was as bad as a Pittsburg millionaire who was being interviewed by New York reporter.
 Where, sir, were you born?' the reporter, as he sharpened his pencil, asked.
 "1 was born in Pittsburg,' said the millionaire.
 "'And where did you f1rst-er-see the light of day?
 "When I was nine,' the millionaire replied. My people then moved to Philadelphia"