davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

HENRY A. WISE. eXempIlned Dy inc at
titude of most business men toward such
frauds.
"The community now appreciates the
Nervousness Of such offences, and since the
strict enforcement Of these laws has been
begun the merchants, too, have realized
that revenue laws must be as we'll re-
spected as property laws.
II am looking toward the coming year
with well founded hope that this process
OF Improvement will go on and that such
frauds will entirely disappear from the
calendar Of the federal court in this dis
trict."
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
FOWLER FLIES TO NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Dec. a.-Robert g. Fowler.
the aviator. reached New Orleans at 3:35
o'clock this afternoon from Anna. about Is
miles above the city. and landed In the
C,tv Park race course. Fowler few over
the place where Moisant was killed just
a year ago
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
DR.. Egbsrt Ls Fsvre, Dean o, New Yof'
Medical School:

lHiNCk bity
ION the threshold of
n new year one In
stinctively tries 10
forecast what will be
the lines Of advance In
medicine and public
health.
"The public Is grad
ually realizing that the
health of the nation Is
its most valuable as
set, and that the
maintenance Of health
is OF much more I'M
portance than the
treatment of disease.
II prevention is better
shan cure then the
question, III prevent
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

marked by a tendency
toward secularizauon,
that should be met by
a strong effort on the
part of religious or
ganizations in the
coming year.
"A definite religious
faith of some kind is
one of the great needs
Of modern life, which
is actuated by a spirit
of mutual helpfulness,
This religious faith
should De the founda'
ton on which TO build,
There IS too much
Fictitious distinction
between the secular
opI raligio,,S Relip-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

Bishop D. II. GREER. - .a,.S ,rtor-
CPhoto copyright by i'" - =, -
Rockwood.) pret JUS use anu pur-
pose is not intended TO be a side issue.
II should temper the whole life of the com
runity and nation.
, "While there has been of late strong
tendency toward secularization, there Is,
nevertheless. a reactionary tendency toward
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

everything 10 hope for.
Political menace? / am not politician
and l can't tell you anything about that.
DR.. Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

able.. why not preventedr must J. an
swered.
preventive medicine looms large ut the
present time The control OF infectious
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

detective testified he must have bssa
drunk"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

Bishop David n. Greer, Of the Prot
.stant Episcopal Diocese Of New York;
."The nresent day is
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
"

THE tendency low
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
NOW. No he HE SKIN.


Not oily or greasy appearing, but 81
dull Yelvety looking smooth surface
VIII he reflected to you from your
mirror "A truly alabastro like effect,
and what is more will remain that
way for hours and no one viii be able
sSto detect Its use.
We do not claim that all can pos
Esess the beauty Of Gayalla but We do
claim that nyone may obtain q beau
! tiful comple lexicon BY using AlabastroL
Now renember our claims are not
the origination of A fertile mind al
the Siroron Nj re- GO. Isl Incorporated
under the laws 81 the State so Colo,
srado and that Alabastr Is guaran.
taed under the u. s Pure Food &
Drug Act, to contain nothing hut the
parest ing edients, and ii rnanufac.
stured under modern and hygienic
methods. q.
Aiabastrol Us ealIng and aiaxiseptlc
an effest, and though AZ has been on
the market but a short time everyone
Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
The seer J; ! IS
0u \

sS Hortense CaYalla, was known as the
most beautiful woman ii Europe.
s & It was common knowledge that a
prince Of the roy al blood, heir to- the
! throne Of one of the Oldest European
countries was SO enamored with her
charms, that he had repeatedly OF:
ifered to marry her and relinquish his
kingdom.
:S She was The IA envy and despair Of al
the ladies sof the Court as the men
had eyes for no one but her in$ her
5presence And while her figure and
1 features we're beautiful 1t was the sur:
passing loVeliness of her completion
which was her greatest charm. sss$S
[ Her skin was white as alabaster.
I smooth and velvety Of texture and
4 her colour rich and warm. \,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
he SilOrOn Mfg Go.
&: E UEBLO COLORADO
/ 4 | [! {. Eyes /: 5 .
", Story.


vi VI Many otherwise beautiful women
have IA been neglected by nature with
a. 4 lack; Of glossy. lustrous, dark Eye.
5br Y y many BLONDES OF True Morse
!. mlantyp Pc with beautiful eyes cannot
show 81 them off to- an advantage
through lack Of dark, heavy, lustrous
eyebrows, MAJ q
S# II 70 meet a universal and popular
demand d 81 1 among the fair sex we have
after q much experime nting produced q
comp und termed DABRO o. consist.
ing Of harmless Organic Substances,
Essential Oils, Balsams, etc, yielding
by our process q stiff emulsion which
will stimulate growth Of the eyebrows
and darken them to the desired shade.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
GOVERNOR BURKE DEGREES APR.
IL 26 iARROR DAY, AND MAY NH .
Z. 81 ~ MOTHERS DAY 81

Bismarck, N. d. March 20. friday,
April rs, will be Arbor day and Sun.
day, May IL, will be Mothers day in
North Dakota according to two pro
plantations issued Saturday by Cover:
nor John Burke. AZ $3,s S5'Ef5s
.Arbor day will be generally celebrat.
ed by the schools thro ughout the state
besides by individuals as a day set
apart to plant trees. s1.sst
Arbor day dates back many years
and each year thousands Of trees are
planted School children are taught
the value Of conserving this great ma
tural resource and the lessons have
proved Invaluable. U s., y; .-I5s
Mothers day was originated by a
Philadel phia woman a few years age
and has since been recognized by gov
Eernors i'm nearly every state of the
union by oclamation. On that daJ
q person is supposed to wear a white
flower if his OF. her mother is dead and
AIRED flower if she is living.
All away from home are expected
to write their mo others on this day 81
r,emllee,mlber them in some other man
/ ner. m 55st3 81 5.5;; VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
The Siil0roIl I|llf 8
\ {. \ \: UEBlO COLORADO
NOTICE n 10 i 6 CREDITORS

n IN the matter 81 the Estate of And
ers Christop erson, deceased:
Notice - heraby given iby the under.
signed John Christ phersen and An
drew Anderson exec utors sof the Hast
VIII II. Of Anders Chris ophersen, late
Of the toWnahin of neWauka III
the Count of Ramsey and State of
North Dakota. deceased, to the credit
.ors of, and All persons having claims
gainst, said eceased sto exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
SIX months, after the first publication
Of this notice Is said Executors at
their residence. in the township of
MinneWaukan.s IL said Ramsey county.
Dated March u 18th. 81
JOIIN CIIRJsTo PHERsEN "
BREW ANlDERso IN,
Exe cutors
First publ location on the ~ day Of
arch, A.S %. 191 2.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
SENATOR GRoNNAs MAY LEAD
NJ "BoBs' CAMPAIGN III N 4 THE
GOPHER STATE 345

Minneapo oils, MINI, March 20 he
Minneapolis Journal says today n
Ills AISLE p. 3Gronna to succeed Moses
E.H Clapp, as the heavy artillery 81 the;
La Toilette men ID Minnesota? Gron-
ma is not SO read q public speaker as
Clapp, but he lis a man who has con
siderable weight with the farmers. 1t
is evident that he is to be brought into
the Minnesota campaign to help hold
the farmers In line for La Toilette
and away from Roosevelt. u Clapp is
in a peculiar position He still pro
tests that he has not deserted La Fol
lette, though he Shas been making
I speeches in the East for Roosevelt.
With the La Toilette and Roosevelt
forces fighting each other in Mime
sofa, Clapp is bound to get his fingers
burned If he takes a hand. It looks
as though he would be kept too busy.
at Washington to come west before
the state convention. Congressman
1 az pa
Lindbergh may also find it impossible
to leave Washing ton, having Endorsed
Roosevelt after once declaring that
"any shift at this time would weaken
the progressive word generally" The
only man on the Minnesota delegation
who has stood firm for La Toilette all
through is Sydney And erson. 81 :s El
Senator Gronna; is a Houston county
product, and says he is ready to come
back to the state Of his birth to talk
for La Toilette. He has emerged from
the North Dakota fight with prestige.
1t was mainly by his efforts that the
Norwegian farmers were held for La
Toilette. s:5. 81 3:t:$ 55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
POST OFFICE WILL BE EsTAB.
8s LIsHED AT KARLsRHUE-oTH
Err CHANGES in STATE I .=. 4,

Washington, D. G., March 29.-Rep.
H. ( 7. He1gesen was notified by the
postoffice department that a postoffice
will be established at Karlsruhe on
the new Fargo-surrey cutoff, to be
served temporarily by rural carrier
pending the completion Of the road.
John D %. Sauer will be postmaster.
Il The officials also announce that the
star route from Thinner Morton coun-
5ty will be extended to Shields, a dis.
lance Of about eight miles. This will
save transporting the mails about 500
miles; !! "a and two days. time. Helgesen
has recomme ended the appointment OF
N. J. Wits as postmaster at Alsen,
Cavalier county. "a postoffice will be
established at Spring Butte. Hettin:
ger county, with Walter c. Howard as
postmaster. The postoffice at Phoe.
nix, Burleigh county, and Cedar, Ad.
ANS county will be discontinued.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
81. 4, \ H n - 81
...s'I)A.|BRO''.

It will not only stimulate growth
s 1'fE your i ebroWs 4 and flaFken them
il too light, but win produce luster
and glossiness not IMPLICATED BY any
other means We n qua antee that
D[abro win do what We claim for II
Iiff used as directed Or We win cheer,
fully refund your money. Us.
Dabro viii be sent III plain wrap
per to any address in! the d. s: nrI.
Ion receipt Sof8 30 Cents III Silver. t sS
ranteed ,lnd der % Pure Food
and Drug Act. sf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
GRAND IL oRks 4 g UNIT DEFEATS
JAMESTOWN TEAM AcQUiR-
ING cHAnaPlo SHIP

Fargo, NJ. D.. March " 20 20. = q rand
Forks High School has 4 clear title
to the state champ ionship. In q fast
and clean game played on the "A. C.
gymnasium floor the Grand Forks high
school, Friday night defeated A the
Jamestown high by q score of As to 90.
Referee Jones tossed the ball up at
1888, Coulter getting the tip off. The
ball see-saWed back and forth for sew
.eral minutes, until a foul was called
on Flanagan for holding. O'Keefe made
a free throw putting his team in the
lead one point. It was several min-
utes before Jamestown scored. sf To
even things up a foul was called on
O'Keefe. Wilson, shot the basket tie
ing the score. The ball was tossed up,
O'Keefe receiving the ball and making
a field basket. .a> ~ A Il ;5
Grand Forks had the better OF the
first half, and when the whistle blew
for the twenty minutes, had a lead Of
20 to IL. IA sg.i 5s. $ .s5js $,?:sg
jamestown came back strong in the
second half and nearly tied the score
before Grand Forks team was awake.
The rally did not last long and the
Forks started to drop the pill through
the ring and the only thing that could
stop them was the referees whistle.
When it blew they had piled the
score up to As to %. $}':gs B s
For Grand Forks O'Keefe and Bur-
fleming were the star men. For James
town Wilson was the bright and shin
ing light. d. Fl: s. :.s 3.s, ~
" Subscribe for The Inter-O cean %st
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
NO GREASY 5; FACE {; CREAMS r FOR HER
WHAT DID SHE UJSt

3E;8 That was the question II So many
7 women, v were d wing to know. Cavalia
Y, not tell and others could not
t the secret because they; did not
know. SSS 'I$S #s5SBf
s$ lust how ertain Chemist discov-
cred her secret would make an inter-
esting story alone, one we have not
the space to tell suffice it to say that
money could not buy her famous re-
8cipe and one Of the condi tions was
that II II should never be- sold IN Europe
where her enviolis rivals could obtain
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29

Subscribe for The Inter-O Ocean,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
HARMFUL Il y; ! 3 Z E EYEBROW ] i
/ PEN CIL S

Should he discard ed sas they only tend
to envelope your hair with q hlm 1T
greasy matter, preventing access. Of
fresh air and thus to your detriment
serve the opposite purpose for which
YOU lc,ll; b had intended them namely, bean.
flying yourself. s5g3
eA r; more MOD ern, absolutely harm.
less, hygienic and effective medium ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29

who has used It says II is 1.-THE Most
I Perfect gomple xion Beautif err and
Mail a Orders from all over the coun.
try are pouring in. HI
We S send Is lab astrol' Ia plain
wrapper to any address In the U. s..
on receipt Of 80 Cents Silver. \.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-29
She Used d / ace Retenoid

sss The Siloron f,g co. has been or
1 ganized 10 manu- acture her famous
recipe and they have termed It after.
THE properties II Possesses, Il
SBAsTRo Il
The story told above 10 true In ey.-
I ery particular with the single aexcep-
ton Of the famous European Beauty's
name as she does not want newspaper
| noto:lsty. sszsS III II
8 Alabastrol Is something entirely
new; not a face powder, neither q 10.
ton, nor Cream. S.
ID et possesses the propertie OF s an
4 to q more intense degree accomp1i sh.
ing far better results - a. shorter
4 space Of time VI ]553fss55
d ,Ii nv use face creams II you only
offset their beneficial properties q
moment later through the application
Hof skin drying face powders Of often
doubtful origin Powde ra blow on,
soil your clothes and give your face
as chafed appearance at once indicat..
B ing their use. ;.{s
Iis mot 80 with Alabastrol, It Ii
rubbed into the skin Iauch as you
would q cream only after is use you
4 wont need any creams) and III 4 few
seconds the beneficial and essential
oils are absorbed bys the skin and
presto II
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
FROG IN HER STOMACH
FOR NEARLY A YEAR.
II clawed, crawled and Even croaked,
Washington Woman Asserts.

A live frog that J-awled and clawed
and croaked lived for nearly a year in
the stomach of Mrs. L. v King of
Washington.
After reducing the woman TO llv-
ing skeleton the frog was finally ex-
tricated by physicians with a large
pump.
The frog is now preserved in alco-
hol. 1t measures all told about seven
inches.
As Il tadpole it was swallowed by
Mrs. King in we'll water last August.
Weeks passed before the woman real
lied there was some living creature in
her stomach. she consulted doctors.
but they laughed at her.
Last spring the frog, now reaching
to its full growth. began to climb into
her throat and nearly suffocated her,
and several times she tainted with
pain.
Two months ago. Mrs. King declares,
the frog began to croak. She distinct
Iy heard it many times, and her rela-
tives bear her out. She went to hos
pital, and the frog was pumped out of
its hiding place.
The frog lived ten minutes in a tub
of water 1t croaked and sang just
like any regular frog" Then it died.
According to physicians, this is the
first time on record that any creature
of the proportions of this frog has ever
lived in a human stomach for the pc
riod of eleven months.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
PREFERS HOME TO POLITICS.
Mrs. HamiIton's Five Children Make
Her Refuse Assembly Nomination.

Mrs. Hamilton's Five Children Make
Her Refuse Assembly Nomination.
MY advice to woman" said Mrs.
A. L. Hamilton, wife of a former as
sistant superintendent of schools in
Pasadena. Cal. lis to keep out of pol
itics until their babies are grown up.
Women should take an interest in vot-
ing and affairs of state, but let that
interest be passive until the little ones
at home are able to care for them
selves"
Mrs. Hamilton, who was formerly
president of the state mothers con-
gress and at present is head of the
southern district of the organization.
refused the prohibition nomination for
the assembly, declaring her duty was
first to her children and her home and
not to the state. She is the mother of
five children, and If she were elected
to the assembly would be absent from
home for many months of the year
This fact decided her to refuse the
nomination.
Il will neglect my home for nothing
on earth-7 said Mrs. Hamilton. "As
one of the leaders in the mothers con
gress, 1 could not consistently sacrifice
my home duties for a political posi-
ton
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
END TO ALL FIGHT PICTURES
Taft VIII Sign Bin Forbiddins Inter
state Traffic IN Films.

state Traffic IN Films.
Prizefight moving pictures became a
thing of the past IN the United States
when the house passed the senate bill
prohibiting the transportation of such
moving picture films between the vari.
Gus states and territories or from for.
eign countries.
Heavy fines for violation of the pro.
posed law are fixed by the bill. The
president, said to be In complete sym.
pathy with the Legislation, is expected
to affiX his signature to the measure
Southern members OF congress were
especially interested in the proposed
law because of the race feeling stirred
up by the exhibition of the Jeffries
johnson moving pictures in their sec
ton of the country. Senator Simmons
of North Carolina and Representative
Sims of Tennessee pressed the bill II
the senate and House.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31

the lives OF these men or at least OF
some OF them by heart. To give
biography Of President Taft or Colonel
Roosevelt for example, would be like
praising the sun or eulogizing the Al
mighty. Painting the lily, gliding re-
fined gold or carrying Goals to Newcas-
tie would not be a marker to such a
performance. Wilson. Chain and Debs
are not 30 we'll known, perhaps, but
encyclopedias are in common use and
time and space are precious.
1t is enough to say Of Mr.. Chain that
he has been prominent in the Good
Templers, having been head Of the or
der In two states and prominent ma
tional official, that he Is n practicing
lawyer. that he was superintendent OF
the Washingtonian home in Chicago,
candidate for congress, for attorney gen
eral OF two states and governor of Wis
conSin on the Prohibition ticket, author
of 'TApes of the Presidents" Lincoln,
the Man of Sorrow" washington as
a Statesman and other books, and a
man who says he was never sick day
and can turn haDdsprings and do the
same athletic stunts at fifty-nine that
he did as a boy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
Five Nominees
The Race
Democratic, Republican, Pro-
gressive, Socialist and Pro-
hibitioniSt Candidates.
By JAMES a. EDGBRToN.


-HERE will be five candidates
for president before the voter
this year, a full hand-Wood-
row Wilson. Democrat; vii.
liam Howard Taft, Republican; Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Progressive; Eugene
Victor Dets. Socialist and Eugene
Wilder Chafin- Prohibition. Most of
these ana old friends, as Governor
Wilson Is the only ors0 Of the number
that has not been a nominee for presi-
dent before. Roosevelt ran as the Re
publican candidate in 1904, Taft as the
Republican candidate in 1893, Chain
as the Prohibition candidate In 190S
and Dete as the Socialist candidate in
1900, 1904 and 1903. Running for pres
ideDt gets to be a habit with some
men.
These five candidates give the voter
q wide range of choice, varying all the
way from the water wagon TO the
band wagon. OF course there may he
a difference of opinion as 10 which
candidate is driving the band wagon.
but this is as it should be, for If we
knew to a certainty the contest would
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
GOV. WILSON'S APPLE TREE
II viii Replace the One Under Which
Lee Surrendered to Grant.

n WIN Replace the one Onder Which
Lee Surrendered TO Grant.
The famous old apple tree near Ap-
ponattox Court House, Va, under
which Lee surrendered to Grant, long
since carried away piece by piece by
souvenir hunters, is to be replaced by
a tree planted by Governor Woodrow
Wilson.
Colonel George A. Armes, q. s. A.,
owner OF the Appomattox farm, made
a visit to Governor Wilson with the
news that the Democratic presidential
nominee has accepted an invitation TO
visit the historical place to plant the
new tree within the next few weeks.
1t is expected that the trip TO Nir-
ginla will be made with a party in
Guiding a number of senators and rep
resentatives and that visit will be
paid to Monticello, Jefferson's home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31

lose interest and no one could place
bets. Nobody gets excited over a
horse race that is dead sure thing.
When a man gets into the election
booth alone with his God and a stub
pencil he can be thankful that he has
q list of such able citizens to pick
from. OF course four of them will not
be elected, but don't tell any OF them
beforehand that he is TO be one of the
rejected, for he would not believe it.
There Is something about running for
president that makes every nominee
harbor the secret notion that he is the
peoples chosen and anointed.
All Physically Fit.
In the matter Of age the candidates
are we'll punched, all of them in the
ffties. Roosevelt is fifty-three Taft
ffty-four, Wilson fifty y-five, Debs fifty
ty-six and Chain fifty nine. Physical
ly, they are all in the pink Of condi-
ton, as BELTS men with such a foot
race ahead. OF the five three are col
lege men, Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson,
and three are writers of books, Roose-
welt, Wilson and Chain. Strangely
enough, these three are writers of his
tory. In the matter of pastimes, Taft
and Wilson play golf, Roosevelt plays
tennis and several other things, Cha
fin is something Of an athlete, and
Debs-well, Debs' pastimes are run
ming for president and making Social
ist speeches.
Three of the candidates live in the
Etate in which each was bnrn-Taft in
Ohio, Debs In Indiana and Roosevelt
In New York. Wilson was born in Vir
ginta, practiced law in Georgia and now
halls from New Jersey, while Chain
was born In Wisconsin, hailed from
Illinois whenShe ran for president -four
years ago and now lives in Arizona.
Debs Is the tallest of the five, meas
uring about six feet The others are
of mediRm height, Wilson being about
Ave feet eleven. All are OF good
weight although Mr.. Taft tips the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
JOSEPH N. WEIGH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over c. G. Jadwin's drug store,
Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
Will Make
For President
Uncle Sans Full Hand
Which One of the Five
viii Take the Trick?

scales at nearly twice rs much rs his
Democratic opponent-or he does. that
is. If the scales don't break.
In this age of divorces and complex
marital relations it may be worth
while TO note that all of these candi-
dates fuw our highest office are happily
married and are men of clean lives,
showing that. whatever we as a peo-
pie practice, our ideals are still right,
and we choose as our representatives
men who live up to these ideals.
At Home on the Stump.
All Ave of these candidates are nat
uraily effective campaigDers. If we
had orators nowadays, which merci-
fully we have nOt. some of them might
even he clasessl under that head. Yet
they are better speakers than the old
school conventional type of orator who
used evolutionary arts. twisted the ea.
gie's tail and talked for effect These
leaders of today speak directly and
simply. telling what they mean In the
language understood by the average
man. Neari.- everybody has heard one
or more of these candidates, not few
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
noa4,,,otton Of wild Animals.

The greabest destruction Of wild ami
NAL nm IN the history OF Siberia was
caused last y5ar by the requirements
of fashion. The returns for the fur
taade, $4,OOO,OO0, exceeded those Of
1910 BY 100000.