davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

Umpire. Longneeker.
Two classy fuses are on the menu
card at Florence park for this afternoon.
First game: Florence Athletics VS.. 8. A.
c's; second squabbIe. Townsends We.
Hanscom Parks. Two left wingers VIII
oppose each other in the latter contest.
Adams VIII float 'em for the Townsends
and Bosatts will zing 'em for the tree
merchants. Following is the lineup for
the second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-26

Across the waters about three on the
dial at Athletic park this afternoon the
famous storz Triumphs will do their
darndest to label defeat on the Council
Bluffs Merchants. So far the brewery
gang has iced all their debates and they
don't anticipate much trouble today. but
the Buffers say they haven't got
dropsy germ IN their system. As a con-
sequence warm muss is looked for.
Following is the lineup:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19

will preached IN hous-
which the National Association for the STUDY
of Tuberculosis Day
the United 5Oooo
millions of churchgoe were told about
will be third observation
Gospel of Health
he'd more than before
500 antiubercuoss
through the boards
organizations hundreds OF cities
be and the tuberculosis campaign
caused
725 churches
death
Is
was 90 -
National Association
with those of the Bureau OF
be given to them to indicate that
of
membership by tuberculosis Every minister in
following April 30"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
THE AWFUL FATE OF THE TITANIC.

OF White line
with it
appalling incident that will
the Of
in realize the awful the
possible
death down the
behind
atus had beenca on Titanic.
RATS and life alleged
criminal 1t
ed awful of drowning by being
boats 1t
opinion had of the
been converted into
children Those
all gallant
children kissed goodbye Some
the darkness
OF Allan
miles below the surface
with widows orphans the be-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
JENNIE MUST GO TO JAIL,
SAYS SUPERIOR COURT

The conviction of Mrs. Jennie
Brink, of Dunmore, on which she was
sentenced to one year in the county
jail, was sustained Monday by the
superior court in an opinion handed
down in Pittsburg.
She was twice tried at the Decem-
Der sessions last in this court The
first was before Judge Evans, of
Bloomsbury. The jury, after being
out all night, disagreed. That was
in the first week of the term. She
was called again the second week
before Judge Mcclure, of Lewis
burg, and found guilty.
Sentence of one year was imposed
the week before Christmas. Her
counsel r. II. Holgate and Clarence
Balentine, secured a supersedeas
from the superior court on appeal,
and the case was argued in March
when the superior court sat in Scran-
ton. Mr.. Holgate argued for Mrs.
Brink and Assistant District Attor-
ney Donahoe for the commonwealth.
Mrs. Drinks conviction was the
outcome of much complaint against
her method of conducting the Ex-
change hotel at Dunmore corners.
The court took her license away in
August, 1911, but the warning was
unheeded and the place was run even
worse than before.
II the supreme court grants an ap-
peal from the adjudication of the su-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
Full Crew Bill is Held Constitutional

Harrisburg The Dauphin coun-
ty court in a decision given Tuesday
holds that the full crew act of 1911
is not unconstitutional, but is a
proper exercise of the police power
of the State. The court in it's de-
cision follows the lines of the de-
cisions of the courts of Arkansas and
Indiana, which were upheld by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The court analyses the act and
holds that it is not confiScatory and
that the legislature in providing for
equipment of solid mail or express
trains, which it had been Contended
was not germane to the law because
not set forth in the title, was clearly
within it's powers, as it provided for
facilities for men to get on and off
trains and to handle them.
Sixty-eight requests for findings of
fact and conclusions of law are an
swerei by the court.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
EXTERMNATE THE FLY.

Now is the time to begin the fight
against the house fly. For every fly
that you kill this month you will re-
duce the fly population in the sum-
mer by several billions.
One fly on an average lays in a
season twelve sets of eggs. At the
lowest estimate sixty flies are hatch
ed from each laying. 1t is fair to
say that so per cent. of the eggs
Matched will be females. Each fe-
male will inturn hatch sixty flies.
These will beget others, so that in
one season a single fly will by a
most conservative count have pro-
duced seven millions of flies.
Just as the bee gathers pollen
from the flowers, on its legs, so does
the fly collect germs. Typhoid fe-
yer, tuberculosis, and many other
diseases are carried in this way
from the sick room to your home.
Wherever there is filth there the fly
swarms. The fly which lights upon
your lips may menace your life with
disease germs. The flies that buzz
about your kitchen or your dining
room may literally be poisoning
your food.
AS a matter of self-preservation,
therefore, start right now to kill
the solitary flies which, if given a
chance, will beget billions of their
kind.-Karl de Schweinitz, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
Congratulations.

The Scranton Tribune-Republican
was a most ardent, faithful and hon
est supporter of the candidacy of
Colonel Roosevelt during the canvass
preceding the late primaries, and
The Citizen desires to extend con-
gratulations to that paper for the
fairness with which it conducted it's
effort in behalf of the Colonel. We
do this with the knowledge that the
Tribune eXerted some in
fluence among the voters in certain
portions of Wayne county.
The following article appeared in
the above paper after the primaries,
extending congratulations to it's CO.
workers in the interest of Mr.. Roose-
welt:
All those VINO had a share in the
victory for Mr.. Roosevelt on Satur-
day are deserving of congratulations
for more reasons than one. In the
very nature of the case the support
of Mr.. Roosevelt has been largely
due to sincere attachment to the
man and his principles. The peo-
pie who care for him have no inter
est in his candidacy apart from
their interest in the cause .of popular
government. Those who have in a
more especial way led the Roose-
welt fight could have been inspired
by no other motives than are proper
to any man who champions a cause.
The ordinary impulses of men who
have jobs to keep were absent.
In a larger way the leaders identi-
fed with the Roosevelt cause are the
beReficiaries of personal popularity
and enthusiasm. They will do well
not to overestimate the Importance
of their own work i'm bringing about
the victorious result. Every man
who has ventured to support Mr..
Roosevelt must admit that Mr..
ROOsevelt's superb leadership has
conferred on him more than il has
derived from him.
The Tribune-Republican for itself
takes pride in recalling the fact that
it has uttered no abusive word, nor,
so far as we know, resorted to a
single trick or device that could Of
fend the sense of fairness in any
man whether he agreed with our
position or not.
All honor to the Taft supporters
of Lackawanna county. They put up
good fight and a fair fight. They
are sincere and will no doubt bow
to the will of the majority, just as
they would have expected the fol-
lowers of Colonel Roosevelt to do
in case Mr. Taft had been the win
ner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19

hardly afford could
clients extremely wealthy AFFORD to keep them the stump
the during
while might be
would therefore, that the parties interest might employ cheaper
talke
sentiment the smph the passions of the quick
plausible
friends We all such AS rule they
particularly profitable employment
would form class themselves having distinct
themselves body
with safeguards and adopt for their calling
a appropriate
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
A NEW OCCUPATION.

When Exrden Roosevelt having the several states
providing recall
which lead
profitable remembered that
highest the
constitutional questions involved shall advocate
will still have its parties plaintiff and defend
the will
will
the the the the matters
appealed
domain Of law that who
concerned with the legal points,
the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
When Fish May be Taken.

Following is list of the fish that
may be taken in the interior waters
of Pennsylvania, showing open sea-
sons, number and size to be taken in
one day, and how they are caught.
Trout, any species save lake
trout, no less than six inches, 40 in
one day, limited to one rod and line,
from April l > to July 81, inclusive.
Black bass, large or small mouth,
not less than eight inches, II in one
day; rock bass, white bass, straw
berry or grass bass, crapple, not less
than six inches, 25 in one day; from
June Is to November 80 inclusive.
Blue pike, pike perch, otherwise
called wall eyed pike or Susquehan-
ma salmon, pickerel; not less than II
inches, 25 in one day, from June 15
to December 81 inclusive.
Striped bass or rock fish, not less
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
Best StOnaChS
in the World

People who depend upon MI-O-NA
to keep them free from stomach
misery always have clean stomachs
free from fermentation.
Ml-O-NA stomach tablets will drive
out gas, sourness and stomach dis
tress in five minutes. Peil, the drug
gist, guarantees them.
They will absolutely put an end
to indigestion and make the stom-
ach sturdy and strong if used as di-
rected.
For all stomach ailments and for
nervousness, loss of appetite, night
mare, dizziness, overeating, drink
ing, and for all diseases caused by
upset stomach, MI-O-NA is guaran-
teed.
A large box so cents at G. w.
Peil's, the druggist, and druggists
everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
FARMERS SHOULD GRASP OPPORTUNITY.

suggestion conducting market for
approval
business for the
of Hondae would De
and i all concerned
of Wayne county
end the than they In order that the
acquainted with the possibilities
in printed this from time to time
enligh ghtening the o the subject.
advantage
benefits
favor OF raising apples in
single edition The citizen
will carefully read this that they wall ind
culture
H Wayne
before the majority OF the
their and raising apples
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
HERE is A REMEDY THAT WILL
CURE SKIN AND SCALP
AFFECTIONS.
And We Can Prove 1t.

The Leine's Drug Store says to
every person be it man, woman or
child who has an irritated, tender,
inflamed, itching SKIN or SCALP,
you need not suffer another day.
1--WE have a refined skin preparation
that acts instantly and will bring
you swift and sure results"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and
you will not suffer another moment
and you will soon see a cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are prov
en- cures for every form of skin or
scalp affection. They are sold by
one leading druggist in every city
or town in America and in Homes
dale by A. NJ. Leine's drug store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
PEOPLES FORUM.
No Reflection on Mr.. Greene.

No Reflection on Mr.. Greene.
Editor Citizen,
Dear Sir: / would like to say
through the columns of The Citizen
that | do not believe the voters of
the county wished to cut Mr.. Greene
in any sense. Wayne county voters
wanted Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Greene
was sacrificed. We still want him
for Congressman-at- at-Large.
Respectfully yours,
YOUNG REPUBLICAN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
THREE CONTRIBUTE $4,000
EACH To ROOSEVELT FUND

Albany, N. Y.-The expenses of
Colonel Roosevelt's campaign in New
York city for delegates to the ma
tional Republican convention were
$50, ,125.75, according to the report
of the Roosevelt league, filed with
the secretary of state Wednesday.
George w. Perkins, Frank A. Mum
sey and Alexander S. Cochran each
contributed $4,000 towards the ex-
penseS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19

than eight inches, number unlimit-
ed; sunfish unprotected; river
chubs or fall fish unprotected; class
ed as food fish to be taken at any
time with rod and line or hand line,
Sunday excepted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19

Rev. H. G. Hartman, of Wilkes1
Barre, will officiate at Grace Episco1
pal church, Sunday, April 21, at all
the services, in exchange with thd
Rector. Holy Communion at 8 al
m; Morning Service, 10:30; Even1
ing service at 1880; Sunday school
at 12 NJ.
Rev. II. Il. Hartman, of Wilkesl
Barre, will hold service in the Indian
Orchard school house Sunday, April
21, 2:5O p. IN. All are invited to ba
present.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19

perior court Mrs. Brink will have an
other chance to escape going to Jail.
She has been out since Christmas
eve on bail, pending the appeal to
the superior court, after serving but
few days of the sentence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1912.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
appreciates the value of anothes time

gradually being reduced to science That is the pub
art
by when store can hope to
be a city daily the
conducted weekly have adopted the same
and have their rates that all
publisher should
the of production
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19

To close out few single and odd
lot tailor suits for Misses and Chill
dren Menner & Co will sell them
at half price. 31t4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-04-19

Menner e Co. have on hand to SELL
at reduced prices a line of sampled
coats for Juniors and Children, new|
cuts. 31t4l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
Wilson in South Carofsna.

Columbia, S. c., May 6.-Governor
Blease captured the Newberry con-
vention, was elected chairman of the
convention, and his entire ticket, in
Guiding the delegates to the state
convention, was railroaded through {.
The delegation is solid for Under
wood for president, but is uninstruct-
ed. 1t is understood that it will
oppose any move to instruct the South
Carolina delegation that goes to the
national convention at Baltimore. The
convention went on record as opposed
to any effort to restrict the primary.
In every county in South Caro-
lima at noon today the county demo-
cratic conventions met for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
state convention. which meets in Co.
lumbia May Is, and to decide on
certain recommendations to be made
to the state convention. 1t had been
expected that a majority Of the coun-
ties in the state would go for Will
son and early returns received to-
night indicates that he has nearly all
the delegates.
A special to the Record from Cam
den in Kershaw county states that
the convention in session there will
send an uninstructed delegation to the
state convention.
At the convention here there were
stormy scenes. The effort to restrict
the primary system was defeated
Four new clubs of the newly annexed
territory were. admitted. WOODROW
Wilson, in a resolution, was endorsed
for the democratic nomination, but
the delegation to the state conven
ton were not instructed
Jones supporters won out over the
Blease adherents at the Union county
convention. The credential commit
tee is composed of Jones men and the
temporary chairman is favorable to
him.
Sixteen anti-Blease delegates were
elected at Spartanburg and instruct
ed to vote as unit for Woodrow Will
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
FUNERAL OF ATKINSON BROWN
Remains of Young Man Laid to Rest
Yesterday Morning.

The remains Of young Atkinson
Brown, the popular young man who
was killed Saturday by being run
over by freight train on the South
ern railway at Mt. Pleasant, occurred
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the family residence on Union street.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. 10y Warwick, of the First
Methodist church. A quartet COM
posed of Misses Fe Symons and Sadie
Dart and Messrs. Hinckley and Har-
ley, sang very sweetly two hymns.
The floral remembrances were num-
erous and beautiful, one of the pret-
tiest having been sent from Atlanta
by the Order of Railway Trainmen, OF
which the deceased was a member.
An unusually large number of
friends attended the funeral, paying
a last tribute to the memory of this
popular young man, whose tragic
death cast shadow of gloom over the
entire city. The pail bearers were all
members of the Order of Railway
Trainmen, as follows: C. H. Johnson,
James. Land of Macon, =. ]. Steer
man, A R. Morgan of Atlanta, and
Nick Boone and W L. Allen, of this
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
MoToRcYcLIsTs NUT GO SLOW.
One Arraigned in Police Court Yes
terday and Fined sis.

Local motorcyclists must reduce
their speed; they must comply with
the city ordinances and not run over
ten miles an hour within the city
limits, or they will be arrested and
tried in police court, which means
that a heavy fine will be imposed.
One of the well-known young mo-
torcyclists was arraigned in court
yesterday morning and Alderman
Ludwig, who presided, imposed a fine
of SIS, announcing at the same time
that this light fine was imposed owing
to the fact that the defendant was
the first who had appeared in court
on this charge, but that in the event
any others were arraigned and he was
presiding, that heavier fine will be
imposed.
1t is a noticeable fact that the speed
limit is exceeded daily on practically
every street Of the city by The motor
cycle riders, in fact many of them
have been seen speeding down the
business section Of the city at rate
of % or 30 miles an hour. Unless
the reckless driving is stopped it viii
be only a matter Of time before some
serious accident will result
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07

Hattiesburg, Miss, May 6. - Four
were killed and forty passengers and
members of the train crew injured
when the first section of the Texas
Confederate reunion special enroute to
Macon, Ga, was wrecked at Gunn's
Mill, on the New Orleans & North
eastern railroad, six miles north Of
Hattiesburg, at S.45 a. m.
Five bodies were brought to Hat
tiesburg on the cars of the special,
which remained on the track, and five
or six other bodies were reported un-
der the wreckage. ''-
The engine, baggage car, the day
coach and three tourist sleepers left
ment. The remaining coaches of the
veterans special were hurriedly trans
formed into morgue and hospital,
and as soon as an engine reached the
scene the dead and injured were
brought here. The injured, some of
whom are believed to be fatally hurt,
filled the two hospitals of Hatties
burg, while the dead were taken to
an undertaking establishment.
Doctors Rush to Scene.
Five doctors and three nurses
reached the scene Of the terrible ac-
cident within half an hour after the
first news reached here. Living COM
rades of the dead and injured vete-
rams, however, had not forgotten the
lessons they learned on the field of
battle, and their attention to the dead
and ministrations to the wounded
We're prompt. With the assistance
of the members of the train crew
whose lives were spared, the passen-
gers soon had all the injured removed
to the cars that stood on the tracks,
and had gathered together the bodies
of as many of the dead as it was pos
sible to reach before Wrecking der
rick could reach the scene to lift the
debris from those pinioned beneath
it. The dead:
Mrs. Charles Holmes, Bay Springs,
Tex.
Mrs. James Cameron, Henderson,
Tex.
Two unidentified girls, ageu and
5 (parents thought to be under the
wreck.
Engineer Billy Wood, Hattiesburg.
Fireman G.. c. Jones, negro, Meri-
dian. Il 81
Dr. Boone, Mr.. Denham and one
other man from Mansfield, La, are
missing and thought to be under the
wreckage.
Five bodies are positively known
to be under the wreckage.
James S. Downing, Atlanta, Ga,
president of the Downing Locomotive
Draft Appliance company, who was
riding on the engine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR ENCAMPMENT
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD BE,
LlEVE IT WILL BE SECURED
FOR BRUNSWICK.

At largely attended meeting OF
the local camp of the Woodmen of
the World, held in their hall last
night, the matter of securing the en-
campment of the uniform rank of the
Fifth division, including all compan,
les in Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida, was discussed, and immedi-
ate steps will be taken in an effort
to secure the encampment. 1t is I'M
derstood that majority of the com
pany commanders are in favor of
Brunswick, and with this advantage
the camp feel certain that it will
land the encampment.
In this connection, 1t might be men
toned that Assistant State Manager
Newton E. Phillips, who has been
in the city for a few weeks has done
some excellent work for the camp.
He has succeeded in adding 10 mem
bers to the camp making it one of
the largest orders in the city. The
new members are all representative
business men. At the meeting last
night quite large number of the new
members were initiated, the assistant
manager leading in the ceremonies OF
initiating. Mr.. Phillips will leave to-
day for Savannah where he will
spend some time before returning to
Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
SHORT SESSION
OF CITY COUNCIL
TAX RATE ORDINANCE FINALLY
PASSED AND ONE OR TWO
OTHER MATTERS HANDLED,

City council met in adjourned ses-
sion lasr night, the full board being
present. and number of minor rou-
tine matters were disposed of. The
meeting was held mostly for the pur-
pose of passing the tax rate ordinance
which was placed on it's first read
ing last Monday night The ordi-
nance was passed as originally intro
duced.
The special committee which has in
cnarge the matter of converting Town
Commons into fee simple, reported ia
yorably upon number of applications
and deeds to the property will at
once be issued.
Alderman Leo introduced a resoIu-
ton appropriating 5000 for some
needed repairs on the pumping sta
ton, which, under the rule of coun-
Gil, went over until the next regular
meeting.
An ordinance was placed on it's first
reading amending the sanitary laws
of the city, and providing that all
yards, lots, ETC., where stock of any
kind is kept, be cleaned at least once
a week.
John Byrd was elected sexton of the
colored cemetery, to succeed Jackie
White, deceased.
After the reading of accounts, which
We're ordered placed in course O
settlement, council adjourned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
DOUGLAS CADETS RETURN.
They Spent a Pleasant Week in Camp
on St. Simon.

The company of cadets of the
Eleventh District Agricultural col
lege, at Douglas, who have been in
camp on st. Simon for the past week,
came up to the city yesterday morn
ing and left in the afternoon for
Douglas. Every member of the COM
pany expressed himself as pleased
with the outing. They had a most
delightful time while on the island
and at the same time saw real touch
Of military camp life.
Commander J. E. Creel is high in
his praise Of st. Simon as a camping
ground; he thinks it an ideal spot for
big military encammpment, anc
before leaving the city yesterday
handed The News the following: Il
wish to express my appreciation Of
the many courtesies shown our ca
diets by the people of Brunswick and
st. Simon, and especially to the boys
who appreciate the many favors
show them at the Tilton pavilion"