davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

omenp prominent n suffrage
belief could answered
clearly and neigeny To however the great
they offered that thinking women like thinking men, were
hesitation about the tariff They all agreed it should
living women
the buying made realize that the an is almost
a question
the while there diversity in their answers they were
should be
Miss Mis expressed H. that their operations ss h
the capitalists Al
they ognzed the value Of combination to the extent OF
OF production
the opinion that the trade union
Is that the shop
necessity
IN the sruggleo Of workm conditions.
had the
Of govern the people
will contribute
breadth political life
Copyright 1911 by North Syndicate
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
FOR COLDS
In Head or Chest try this Simple
Treatment. No Cocaine or
Opium Mind, You.
Booze and Quinine Upset the StOm.
ach and MuddIe the Brain.

Booze and Quinine Upset the StOm.
ach and Muddle the Brain.
No stomach dosing with this sensi-
Bile treatment that puts a cold out OF
business overnight.
Do this once during the evening and
again upon retiring. Into bowl of
boiling water pour a scant teaspoonful
Of HYOMEI, cover head with towel
and breathe for five minutes the heal
ing soothing, antisepuc vapor that
arises
HYOMEI is made Of purest Austria
lian eucalyptus. remedy that is pre-
scribed by nose and throat specialists
everywhere. Bottle of HYOMEI only
so cts at dealers everywhere Com
plete outfit which includes pocket in
haler that can be used during the day
$1.O0
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
MIR, KRAMER RECOVERING.

Robert w. Kramer. of 10 East Six
teenth street. who has been i'll has re-
covered. Mr.. Kramer. who is a member
Of the firm of Kramer and Hall. plum
bers, while shedding at Fourteenth
and Market streets, ran into the tele-
graph pole and injured his ankle.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

Fish scales may easily be removed
by pouring hot water on tho fish
slowly until the scales curl, then
scraping quickly. Wash in several
waters, having the last cold and well
salted, and no slime will be left.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

If a picture be crushed in the mail.
dampen the creases, press with a
warm iron and then place under "a
press or weight for a short time. hav-
ing first protected the picture side by
covering with white naner.-
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
ITO PUPILS
MISS PROMOTION

There were 9,404 pupils in the city
schools at the end of last term. and
of these. 1884 we're promoted to high
er grades. The majority Of failures
was due to absence from sickness.
There were 1910 new pupils. admitted
this month.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
HEPTAsOPHs AT CHURCH.

In Old Swedes Church. on Sunday
morning February is, the members
of the Heptasophs, or Seven Wise
Men will attend services.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
GIVEN THEATRE PARTY.

A theatre party was given to Pusey
B. Palmer in honor Of his birthday an
niversary at the Forrest theatre. Phil
adelphia Friday evening The party
included Miss Anna Handy, Miss Eliz-
abeth Freese. Alonzo Green and Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Driscoll
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

When buttons are taken from an
old dress they should be loosely strung
on a thread before being put into a
button box. This is a time-saver and
keeps the buttons from getting lost
OF several Of the set from being used
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
PLAID WITH TRIMMING

Plaid materials are always becom-
fng to little girls and they are always
handsome trimmed with velvet This
ono also includes a little yoke or
chemisette Of dotted net II is very
pretty and very smart and at the same
xime IS simple and childish in effect.
The waist is quite novel. Il includes
kimono sleeves and also shows the
new bib effect while the skirt is six
gored. If a more dressy frock Is want
ed. the yoke of the chemisette can be
omitted and tho sleeves can be made
shorter. Treated in this way the
frock would be pretty made from rose
colored cashmere or chiffon broadcloth
or material OF the kind. or II could be
made from one Of the pretty dainty
challis that are so attractive. Later
The model will be a good one for wash
ahle materials. Pink linen would be
charming trimmed with bands of whito
ara with yoke Of all-over embroidery,
or plaid gingham could be trimmed
with plain to give just the effect IL
lustrated.
For the 12 year size will be re-
ouired 5 IA yards Of material q. 4
Yards 36, 3 1-2 yards A inches wide
with 3-S yard rs inches wide for the
yoke and yards of velvet ribbon.
The May Manton pattern. No. 1898.
is cut In sizes for girls of 10, II and
IA years Of age. and will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion De-
partment of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

Mrs Henry Hageman will give an
organ recital in Zion Lutheran
Church on March Is. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Anna Gummert, so
prano, and Edgar Goldberg. cello.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

Most realty sales are made as a di-
rect result of Want advertising. The
Waits will furnish "a complete list Of
homes apartments, flats. vacant,
acreage, business and factory sites
that are in the market.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
YALENTISE nANcE-

Miss MoClafferty's dance in Pythian
Hail this evening will be a Valentine
oance' with special music and other
features.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
TURTLE CIIrR nANcr

The valentine dance Of the Turtle
Club on Wednesday evening viii be
the last OF the clubs series for the
season. Montgomery's orchestra will
play.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
RECOVER STOLEN FLAG.

The American flag stolen from the
Guyencourt public school was founr
on Saturday in a pawn Office in this
city.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
RECITAL AT ZION.

Yerger's 419 shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
AUTOMATIC
SIGNALS ON B. & O.

Plans have been completed it is
stated for power plant to be located
near the west end of the Perryville-
Havre de Grace bridge for furnishing
power to work an automatic signal
system for the p, B. and w. R. R.
The system is already in use between
Philadelphia and Wilmington. Power
plants will also be located at Newark
and at point between Havre de Grace
and Baltimore. The plant at the bridge
will also furnish current for lighting
the company's property at Perryville
and Havre de Grace. A feature of the
signal system is automatic whistles
on the towers. blown when the ap-
paratus gets out of order; at once each
signal in a block shows red.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
|I|!1'|' although i 'Ioday
tfn66b lNrs R0aERT NJ. z<F1z<Ezzz.
WOMEN FOR PROGRESS.

. a recent Sunday ISSUE the New York
IMYl Times published interviews on leading po-
FRI litical and economic issues by Dr. Anna
shaw President National Suffrage Assoca-
=WTo2 ton. Harriet Mills President New York State
k@SS@@y Suffrage Association Ida Hustled Harper
vell-known writer and lecturer suffrage Inez Mil
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

DIR. TINDLEY TO PREACH HERE.
? The Rev. Tindley, d. d., of Phila-
delphia will preach in Eighth Street
Baptist Church next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

NO $1,000 tss - - '.tf
'Name .\.... -. .....-............
Address. -. -. -. ....,....~....
Size. .... -.--. 81. ................
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
GIRLS, CLUB DANCE.

The Girls Club viii hold its weekly
dance in Eden Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

The above pattern and otner May
Manton Patterns described In THE
! EVENING JOURNAL and all he pat
terms r'adc by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-zOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-02-12
Square Two.inch Tube Brass
Bed At IS ner cent Savinc

These They a just
Gently One look will convince of the remarkable
quality Elegant appearance quality The reduced
February prices $3.50 $45 Formerly $40 Se5
Evening journal., 1912-02-12

DIRECTIONS FOR TRANsFERRING.

taking Impression the
material place the newspaper pattern over this and with hard sharp
of with pencil the design will show through
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

South Dakota. OF all the men so far
mentioned for that position We be-
tlieye Mr., Egan comes nearest to fill
ing the requirements. We hope this
reply will be suficient to place atEease
the mind of the Index man as to the
why Gregory County News.
EGAN IN HUTCHINSON G UNITY.
Probably no candidate for public
Office ever has received the fattering
compliment of speaking to as large
crowds for a series of FIVE meetings as
was accorded the Hon. Geo. w. Egan:
in his recent visit here. ~
Mr.. Egan came into the county Mon.
day, speaking at Olivet in the after
noon to a crowd that overflowed the
spacious court house. On Tuesday.
afternoon he met one hundred voters
in the little town Of Dimock, and d
meeting was arranged in one Of the,
5struction. Here he spoke for a little
over an hour. holding the undivided
attention Of his hearers throIg hout
the address. From there he drove by
automobile to Trip, where in the
evening he talked to- a crowd that:
completely filled the opera house,
many being compelled to stand in the
aisles At Trip he was accorded a
royal reception, the band turning our
in honor of the OCCASION That hewill
get seYenty.five per cent Of the vote of
Trip in the June primaries is the CON
SENTATIVE estimate made BY the citi-
zens of that town. Wednesday he
drove to Midtown where in the after
noon he addressed a good sized audi
ence in the hall. Here, as in the
other places, he created a good i'm
preston and added voters in his favor.
Wednesdays evening he made his last
address Of the series, at the city hail
in Parkston. Here, too, he was given
an enthusiastic reception and royal
welcome. The city hall was crowded;
the band turned out and escorted the.
speaker to the hail. and throughout
his address, which is considered one Of
the best he has ever delivered, he hell
the closest attention Of his hearers.
While this has always been consider
ed an Egan stronghold he has largely.
Increased the number Of his adherents-
here, and it is doubtful II other cand;-3
dates will poll enough votes in this.
precinct to know that they were in the.
race.
As public speaker, Mr.. Egan has a.
faculty Of getting his hearers with
him right al the start He is mag
netic forceful, eloquent and inpas-
stoned His address while dealing for
1.-THE most part with facts and figures, is
couched III language that cannot fail
to be understood BY even his Youngest
auditors, and he has q gift Of pathos5
and humor that Will keep his hearers.
alternating between tears and laughter
AL times his flow Of language appros
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

1ut here. This would indicate tina
Mr.. Gull, the Rapid City candidate,
not seriously considered. Mr.. Egan
delivering mighty speech and is cal
rying the voters with him almos
solidiy everywhere he goes, and 7
predict that he is sure of the repubi
can nomination for governor is nc
the matter too strongly-Th
Lesterville Ledger.
THEN AND NOW. ss8
We are printing below a list Of ps
pers which have either spoken faYori
bly, of Mr.. Egan or openly endorse
his candidacy. 1t is not claimed tina
all these papers are out fighting 70
Mr.. Egan, but we have quoted ther
in favorable comment at some tim
during the campaign.
1t will be remembered in the las
campaign that Mr.. Egan had but ffv
supporting him and h
owned one of them. The following lis
is very gratifying to those citizen:
who are supporting Mr.. Egan's cand
dacy for governor. Z.
Andover Gazette.
Bristol Optimist.
4 Burke Gazette. s3 n
h Big Stone Headlight.
" Bad River News.
Baltic Minnehaha Ssy
Centerville Journal.
Carter News.
4 Deadwood Pioneer Times.
belmont Record.
Emery Enterprise.
Edmunds County Democrat.
Farmers Leader.
Freeman Courier 4 81. u t}55855
% Fairfax Advertiser.
Flandreau Herald.
N Gayville Observer
IA gregory Ilmes-Adyocate
Gregory County News.
Gregory County Pilot.
Grant / County News.
Highmore Herald. RI
hutchinson Herald. ..s
Henry Independent,
Il Ipswich Tribune.
Jordan News.
Langford Bugle.
LesterYille Ledger.
Millboro News. a,., ~
Memo Herald. n
Miibank Review
Meade County Messenger. 4
Mclaughlin Messenger.
4 Mellette County News.
Minneapolis Tribune tCorres,
Minneapolis Journal (Corres.)
New German Free Press.
3 onida Waterman.
4 Olivet Leader. .i5 $..5 &.
Peeyer Pilot. ~
Pierre Capital journal
"a Pierre Free Press.
Parkston Advance.
Roscoe Reyeille. 4
State Line News.
Sioux City Journal fGorres.l rs
Springfield Times.
Sinai Signal
Tolstoy Pilot
Trip County Journal. III
Trip County Index,
Tri- County News.
The Fremad.
W WATERFOWL News
Wentworth Enterprise.
Watuga Progress.
Wfnfred dispatch Y
Yale Weekly Echo.
The Trip County Index, publIshe
at Witten, says. The Dallas New
supports Egan. We wonder why.
There is q why and to relieve til
Index editor We want to remark tbs
there q one Of tho things the peopl
Of South Dakota should do they ha
ought TO either rebuild the governor
chair to At Che 5mallness Of the me
who have filed it id recent years :
else elect men " that office who al
large enough physically, morally an
mentally to fill that chair With ID
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

= gtEI = 8.FF
Miss Nellie Smith, of Brookings, has
accented a position as cashier at the
Annex Cafe
Albert Johnson, of Lake Norden,
was in the city last week to consult
a specialist in regard 10 treatment for
his eyes.
Miss Jessie Smith and Ilet shold.
both Of this city. were united in mar
|riage by Judge Nicholson last Thurs.
day afternoon
Miss Beatrice Sloan, of ST, Paul, has
accepted position with the Lawrence
SGilruth Company of this city in the
millinery department Of that popular
store. 355 3
Warren Page. of Henry. was a. Water.
town visitor Monday. Mr.. Page was
d COUNT commissioner from his dis,
trict for number of years and was
one Of the best men that ever sat on
the county board
Mrs. NJ. C. Brown, formerly Mrs.
Sarah d. DeGraff. and former resi-
dent of Watertowr, but now residing
at Sioux City. Iowa, Is in the city on
q short visit with her two daughters,
Misses Pearl and Sadie DeGraff.
James e. Bird, Of this city. received
a telegram Monday conveying the sad
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

aches the sublime, and his hearers are
wholly fascinated and entraneed BY
his passages that seem to lead along
flowery pathways and over vine laden
and moss covered rocks and babbling
brooks. He Is certainly one Of the
most gifted orators who has ever APP
peared on the platform in South Da.
kota. 5s
IN appearance Mr.. Egan Is, both Dig
nified and majestic, possessing withal
a pleasant face and magnetic eye that
gains him the confidence of the person
with whom he is talking One cannot
fail to be impressed with his earnest.
ness. In stature he is the Ideal 81. 4
manly man; six feet one in height,
with massive head that sets well on.
his broad shoulders His forehead is
high and broad, indicating the large
amount of gray matter behind it: his
jaw is well defined and aggressive, in
|dicating the fighting nature of the 5ma.l
for things he thinks are right; the set
ting is completed BY a pair Of piercing
blue eyes, that can on occasion fash
fire or show the tenderest accents 81
sympathy and pity. .4
He impresses one with the fact that
his makeup is that Of man who
would make an ideal executive; one
who would do for the people the things
he had promised, and one who BY
doing those things would rise to even
greater heights politically Parkston
Advance 5
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

rah for Egan. We are all for him
out here" This would indicate that
Mr.. Gull, the Rapid City candidate, is
not seriously considered. Mr.. Egan is;
delivering a mighty speech and is car
rying the voters with him almost
solidiy everywhere he goes, and to-
predict that he is sure of the republic
can nomination for governor is not
putting the matter too strongly.-T The
Lesterville Ledger.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07
War Waged On Out of Date KIT hsIISI


The most import mt IN every well
is me where food kitchen
4 place Kitchen
IA place the arsss food
With germs Of an KINDS rs practically wiped out.
This store has wased war out kltehens
cabinet saves miles III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

dignity that becomes the state Of
South Dakota. OF all the men 50 far
mentioned for that position We be-
lieye Mr., Egan comes nearest to fill
ing the requirements. We hope this
reply will be sufficient to place atEease
the mind of the Index man as to the.
why. Gregory County News. rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-16
TURKS CLAIM TO HAVE
DEFEATED NDNTENEtlsiNS,

Constantinoplc. Nov l5.-An Of
fetal statement issued this afternoon
on the basis of telegram receiN ed
from the Turkish commander at Sou
tart reports a defeat of the Monten'-
grin troops in the vicinity of Scutafi.
The commandant's Telegram says
We have beaten seven battalions
Of Montenegrins who were advancing
on the heights Of kakark. The en-
emy fled beyond the Boyana r,Ver
abandoning one hundred OF their
dead. many rifles and quantity OF
ammunition. We captured quantity
Of baggage belonging to General
Tchorvitch and his tent sword ana
uniform
Another official settlement Gr-
nOunccs as Infamous the charges that
the Ottoman troops have been td'liN
Of massacres, pillage and other cN-
rtSSSA
The denial is supported by state
ments Of seven foreign war CORES
popdcuts who say they saw moth ns
of this character but on the contrary.
everywhere the Turkish troops as
PLAYED extreme moderation Ia their
dealings with Christian non-comhHi-
ants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-16
GERMAN |NVENTS A
BULLE T-P ROOF
METAL SHIELD
Plates When Worn by Soldiers
Render Them Practically In
vulnerable Against High
Power Small Arms,
IBy Morning journal Special Lea.ed wir..l

IBy Morning journal Special Iensed Wire
Berlin, Nov. la light metal
shield, claimed to he capable of ren-
dering infantry practically invulnera-
BILE against rifle bullets is said to
have been invented hy a German en-
gineer named Schaumann
Noleys fired at distance of
eighty-fivc yards by the men of u
guard regiment during experiments
on the Dahlem rifle range only slight
~ dented one of the newly invented
plates. equivalent in weight to plate
OF nickel steel Of six millimeters
thickness Dust under a quarter OF an
inch). on the other hand, bullets
fired by the same men from similar
distance at a plate of nickel steel sew
en- millimeters thick cover a quarter
Iof an inchJ smoothly penetrated the
metal
The composition plate which. ac-
cording to Die Post. has proved far
superior to nickel steel, is much less
costly than nickel steel while its
weight is less than one-third
The Prussan war minister Is TAX
ing a lively interest in the matter. and
IL is said the United States. Russia
and Austria We're represented at the
experiments and are making active
efforts to secure the invention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-16
REGULAR OFFICERS
WITH ZAPATISTAS

Mexico City, Nov. 15.---A possible
explanation of the more efficient
campaigning recently on the part OF
Zapatistas in Mexico is suggested by
the assertion from creditable
source that Higino Aguilar, an aged
general of the regular army who
joined the insurrection several weeks
ago, has entered into an alliance with
the Zapatistas and now is their direct
ing officer. Aguilar's chief lieutenant
is De LallaVe. who was colonel in
the regular army.
The defeat of the federals at Bar
ranca Honda Is said to have been
Aguiar's work. Later reports of this
engagement say that all but four of
the 100 federals who We're on their
way from Puebla to the relief of
Tepeje We're killed in the ambuscadc.
Encounters are reported today in
the state of Guanaiuata at the Cerro
Blanca ranch and Panales Hill The
rebels were defeated at these places
with slight loss. At the Borreso
ranch. in the state of Michoachan ru-
rales have defeated the rebels. killing
eleven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-16
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
AND FIVE MEN
RESCUED
SightseerS and Miners Caught
Three Hundred Feet Below
Surface by Cave-ini Saved
After Fourteen Hours.

III. w.rninw Jaurnsi sn~rIal L~aeed wire.
Frisco. Utah. Nov. / 3, Two young
girls ana five men were lifted one by
one from the cage Of the mouth of
the Horn silver mine at ! O'Clock this
afternoon while sixty miners from
near and far ana the men ana women
and children Of the little town OF
Frisco cheercd ana sobbed with Joy
For fourteen hours the seven had been
held prisoners 800 feet below the sur
face Of the ground while the rescuing
miners toilcd in fifteen-minutc shifts
to clear away the mass of earth and
timbcrs that barred the way to light
and air and lifc.
Two daughters of Mine Foreman
Roy Alexander. Daisy ana Hazel, aged
l6 and 10 years, David Banks. Arnold
Robinson. James Riley. John White
and Greek miner whose name is not
known were on the 300-foot level of
the mine at 10 O'Clock last night.
Some of the miners were at work and
the girls and two OF the young men
were looking on. when there was a
tremor Of the earth. ihen blast Of
wind that snuffed every candle, fol-
lowed by another roar and quake
and finally stiffness that made the
dark more terrible.
Riley. a shift boss. relit his candle.
hurried the party back into the drift
beyond the danger of further caves,
aud picked bis way toward the shaft
where the slide had taken place
Finding the compressed air pipes sun
in position, he tapped "A signal to the
men on top and a little later was able
to make his voice heard through the
pipe line.
The message of cheer came family
to the surface. hut II brought relief
TO the anxious crowd which had be
gun to gather. News of the disaster
spread throughout the region and the
miners hurried from every direction
To offer aid. In very few minutes
the work OF rescue was under way
and II continued without cessation
until the picks and shoVels pierced
the mass of earth sealing the mouth
of the drift and safe exit made for
the marooned party. Early in the
morning a sensation was caused by "A
report that other miners were en-
tombcd in the lower levels OF the
mine but roll call accounted for
every employc save those on the 300-I
foot level
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-16
RESIGNS
TO BECOME SENATOR

lloisc, Idaho, Nov i5.--GoNernof
James II. llawlcN of Idaho, annouuc-
ed tonight that he would resign his
office, probably tomorrow. lacutcn-
ant Governor SMeet1cr, who is q re-
publican. announced that as governor
he would appoint ilaWleN United
State senator to succeed the late SEN
ator Hepburn. Governor llawley Is a
democrat.
Governor Iiawley's decision 10 ao-
cept the appointment as United States
senator at the hands or Lieutenant
Governor SWeetrer came only after
he was assured 10y prominent repuhli-
can and democratic leaders that Il
was their desire that he take the of
flee. Among those who formally ask +
ed him TO accept the office was Re
publican state Chairman Day.