davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-09
StPaSBiVa KdaShDa l1 Haiti.
ZAMACH CZY = WYPADEK.
Palac prezydenta Rzeplitej wyle-
cial w powietrze.
PREZYDENT LECONTE ZABITY.
assSe" 400 q ofiar.
WIELKA KATASTROFA W KOpALNI: = 1903
C0RNIK0W ZABITYCH.
Z kiopOtow tureCkich.
ZNIKARAGUY q MEXYKU.
Anglia sic dasa
z WEGIER.
I
Z klopOtow tureCkich.
z NIKARAGUY i z MEXYKU.
Anglia sic dasa.
z WEGIER.
z Nemiec: Emigracya sic zmniesza Jubeusz Kruppa.

WemleC: EHgTaCyd SIC ZmHleSzd JuDleuSz M uPPd
tarfOweNieuczciw aptekare opaach
o Sytuacyi Hayti Cub Wilson
jest przychyny prOjektOwi upek
Chicago. KweSya Opiat panamskich senacie
wygOrOwanych mesa OdiOzOne Dys-
W bIem StaDey'a. mix Becker
gotow jezOrze, biskO Mani
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-09
Ma dozywotnie kraty.

Sedzia Williams zmienii wczo-
raj wyrok Smierci ma dozywotnie
kraty. w sail sadowej omawiano
los psa nalezacego do niejakiej
O. Mohl, ktory klami nieco po-
szarpai II letniego c. Lancaste-
ra. Sedzia Williams W poniedzla-
lex powiedzia}, re psa trzeba be-
die zastrzelic. Wlascicielka zdo-
iala ublaga6 sedziego i ten zmie-
nil wyrok. Wczoraj jednak Sc
dzia Williams powiedzia}, ze'
pies musi przez Gale zycie nosic
kaganiec ma pysku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-08-09
q Mexyku.

Juarez, 9 sierunia. = Po-
twierdza sic wieSc o nawiazaniu
ukiad6w pokojowych szefem
rewolucyonistow, Orozkiem
mial on rzadowi zrobi6 pewne
propozycye pokojowe, jake Il
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

Delightful and restful the Adams Pharmacy De Luxe lunch r
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09
THIRD BURGLARY 0F SCOTTSDALE STORE
Believed to be the Monotonous Work
 of a Phoenix Citizen.

The county authorities would like to fall afoul of a man in Phoenix who has formed bad habit It is that of robbing Browns store at Scottsdale which was burglarized on within the last four months. It is believed that the burglaries have all been committed by the same man and that he is a resident of this city. He has various ways of getting into the store. This time he cut out the lower panel of a side door and entered. MT. Brown heard some noise in the store and having been robbed so often he went to investigate. He went to the front door and finding that and the windows intact he re- turned to bed without thinking to ex- anime the side door
 Yesterday morning he found that a lot of razors, jewelry and some can ned goods had been taken. Also there had been stolen a registered package of dry goods for the post office is in the store building
 MT. Brown telephoned to the sher- ifs office and Sheriff Adams and Deputy Sheriff Mickey went out there about seven o'clock. They found the tracks of the burglar and found that he had come from in the direction of Phoenix. Taking the tracks leading from the building they followed them for six miles to the railroad The robber walked in the middle of the road all the way hoping that passing wagons would Obliterate his tracks
 
 until they came to the railroad. There the man turned toward Phoenix and the tracks appeared now and then for some distance but after that they followed.
 But short distance east of town the officers found a can of cOrned beef which the thief had dropped.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

Meet me at Adams Pharmacy at noon.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

The Elks theater will be ablaze to- night for the first time in many months when A. H Reeves the new manager, will open the season with Beverly of Graustark. a play that is recognized as one of the greatest stage successes. It puts into life and action one of the most entertaining of the imaginative stories of George Barr McCutcheon, developed in that dream land principality of Graustark. where love finds a way. however much it is encompassed round about by the things that irritate and mystify. The scenes are dramatic and tense ana give op- portunity for a fine display of histrio- nic talent of varied sort.
 Dorothy Howard whose picture il- luminates this article, will appear in
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09
NEARING THE END
 OF HIS COURSE
City Engineer Turney Will Soon Re
 ceive the Degree of Ph. D.

City Engineer O. A. Turney has returned from his summer residence at Grove City college where he has been taking the summer course in philosophy for the last six years, meanwhile employing all of his spare time studying at home. He expects to return to Grove City next summer and complete the course and obtain his degree of Ph D. He has, in fact, completed the course with the eXcep- tion of the history of philosophy.
 He will now take modern phiIOsO- phy under Sir William Ramsey, and medieval philosophy under Dr. John Watson. MT Turney feels a war ranted pride in having established an honor record in metaphysics.
 The summer course at Grove City is regarded as one of the best in the country. During the past season there were thirty five lecturers there all men of international reputation, from the United States, Canada, England and Scotland.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

Labor unrest in Germany has spread rapidly in the last twenty years Figures show occasional re sessions, but on the whole the labor wars increased steadily up to 1911. In that year, although the number of strikes and of firms affected in creased only about 30 per cent, the number of workmen affected jumped from 133,S21 in 1910 to 277,345, an in crease of more than 107 per cent. In 1891 there were but two strikes in the metal trades; involving two fac tories and only 194 men. In 1900 there were 90 strikes, involving 622 factories and 354S men. There was a slight recession in 1901, but in 1902 5017 men were on strike, and the number trebled the succeeding year and had risen to 117,952 in 1906 In 1908 and 1909 the figures dropped surprisingly to about 40,O0O, the only recessions of importance in the twen- ty-year period.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09
CHANDLER |S
 EASY VICTIM
All Americans Fail to Get Warm Against the Slow
 Southsiders; Free Silver Score and Starred Inning Tell Story of Soft Victory

In a slow slaughter yesterday, the Phoenix All Americans Walloped the Chandler team by a sixteen to one score. Playing was dull enough after it was certain there was no running for the southside team The visitors were a real disappointment. They were slow as moIasses in January, failed to hit and fielded like juven- ! iles Lack of practice and a poor pitcher made sorrow for the town siters.
 The Ans made three runs easily in the first, added three more in the next two spaces, rested until the fla tai seventh and batted the order around. Williams, the first man up | is credited with two runs in the one | inning In the meantime Chandler managed to get two men on bases it happened for the first time-and on a bonehead squeezed out run. ! Their only two hits occurred in the
 first inning, and after that Watson played with them. Only balls were | batted into the outfield in all the game Reiter caught two, one of them after a long dash, and the oth- CTS were safe with Rudrow.
 Tn the last of the eighth, Towers sliding to third after steals all the way from the initial sack, spiked l Badger across the ankle. As though | it was serious disabement, Chand- | Ter let go the game, that had ceased
 to be of interest to the spectators.
 What made the game worth watch ing was not much. Watson made good assist, when he caught a bunt and threw out runners to second and first. Reiter was responsible for 1 clever assist, catching a fly under difficulties and whipping the pill to second in time to nip a runner. In the eighth Belville went in at left field for Rudrow, who took the mask. Williams dropping out Ezy
 didn't get chance. but he claims his presence was enough to faze the visitors.
 Due to the slowness of the visitors, everybody stole bases. Even Towers, who runs like an ice wagon is in dcted for at least half a dozen
 thefts. It was not uncommon to see
 Nellis from the bench send down two
 or three men at time, and curiously
 enough. all but one time he got away
 with it.
 The score: R H F. Chandler .... GOO OO1 OO*-1 2 13 Phoenix ..312 O1O S1*-16 15 3
 PhOenix-Reiter, center field; Will Hams and RudrOW, catchers; Robin son. second base; Towers. first base;
 Nellis, third base; Godfrey, short: Rudrow and Belville, left field Pow
 CTS, right field Watson, pitcher
 Chandler-McKay, catcher; Badger, third base; Padding, pitcher; Ryan,
 short stop; Littlejohn, second base;
 Boesch, right field; Jaycox, first base;
 Kintz, left field; Gilbert and Hanna,
 center field. In the eighth Hanna
 pitched for Padding.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

the title role as Beverly Calhoun, the American belle around whose heart af- fairs the engaging story is written. She has d part to perform that re- quires high order of ability and it is said of her that she sustains it we'll Robert Lawrence appears as DantOn who after thrilling experiences which demonstrate his true colors both as man and a lover, wins the be- Witchng Beverly
 These principals are supported by a well cast company selected especially for the parts they play and it is con fidently expected that the tneater will be filled to witness this first high dramatic entertainment of the season, which is to be followed by a series of plays to bG given by some of the most notable men and women in stage life.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09
THE PICTURE WASN'T TAKEN Tourist Found a Radcliffe Graduate
 Dressed in Chinese Garb.

A young American tourist in the Far East was delighted when his steamer touched at HOngkong to see Chinese woman in the costume of the country, silk trousers and all, come on board the ship. She was the first Chinese woman he had seen in the native dress, and. rushing below, he got his camera, determined to take a picture.
 Advancing to within a few feet of the little woman, he leveled the cam era at her and began eXclaiming loudly in amateur "pidgin" English ? Can catchee?' The Chinese woman looked at him in deep disgust and said in perfect English: You can oatchee. but you may not" and, turn ing. she walked away. She had been graduated from Radcliffe the year previous.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

An imposing list of army generals has been detailed to participate in the naval manOeuvreS in the North Sea this autumn aboard the battle fleet They are headed by Field Marshal vOn der Goltz, reOrganizer of the Turkish army and Germany's first strategist who, it is generally assum- ed, would command the German forces if war were to break out; and include Gen. von Moltke, chief of the German general staff; Gen. von Heer- ingen, minister of war: Gen. Mudra. chief of the engineer crops and in spector general of Qualifications; Gen. Gallwitz, inspector general of field artillery and the commanding gen erals of the third. fourth and nine teenth army corps
 The assignment of so distinguished a party of officers to the naval ma nOeuvres indicates that more em- phasis is now laid upon the CO., operation of the army and navy in q possible future war than before was the case, and it will undoubtedly cause perturbation in England among those preaching the possibility Of a German invasion of Great Britain un- der cover of the strengthened Ger man fleet.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09
GERMAN NEWS
 MANY TOPICS
Subject of Yachting; An Alarming Increase in the Number of Industrial Wars Which Afflict the Fatherland

BERLIN, Sept. S.-Prince Henry Of Prussia has taken the initiative in regard to German participation in the German American "sOnder- class" yacht races. which were won by the American boats at Kiel last year and which are to be repeated at Marble head in 1913. At meeting of yachts men called by him. steps to bring out large field of German challenge s were taken.
 The desira of sending over three types of boat, one for light winds. one for moderate breezes and one for heavy weather. was recogniz- ed, and yachtsmen planning to order new yachts for the international struggle were asked to communicate with the SOnder- Class committee of the Imperial Yacht club, so that the new craft should be divided as evenly as possible among the three classes.
 Slight hopes for success are enter tained, as the German designers have not so far produced a single boat markedly superior to those defeated last year, while American progress is taken for granted.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

Treasury Department, Office of the Supervising Architect. Washington. D. C., August 19, 1912.
 SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at this office until o'clock P NJ on the 9th day of Septembe" and then opened for the installation complete of an electric passenger ele- vatOr in the United States Post Of flee and Court House at Phoenix Ariz. in accordance with the drawing and specification. copies of which may be had at this office or at the office of the custodian. at the dis erection of the Supervising Architect
 OSCAR WENDEROTH,
 Supervising Architect
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09
B A ASEB ALL
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York
 American League. No games scheduled.
 Coas. League. Portland at Sacramento. San Francisco at Los Angeles
 Vernon at Oakland
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

Our lunch begins Monday. Adams Pharmacy Go. r
Arizona republican., 1912-09-09

GermGnys contribution to tie Car negie Palace of Peace at~The Hague, a monumental gateway and doors in artistic wrought iron. is nov on eN- nIbition at the Berlin Academy. The work was produced in compliance with the resolution unanimously adopted at the second peace confer enCe ir 1908. calling on the govern ments signatory to the Hague con- vention to contribute toward the Peace Palace building material or decorative objects typical of each country's industry or products.
 The doorway which was designed hy Prof. Bruno Moehring of Berlin, consists of two large main portals. with leaves bearing designs symbolic of peace. and smallec entrance doors on either side, also most artistically worked in wrought iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
WHAT A, TONIC
SHOULD DO
Increase the Strength and Give
Vigor to the System.

Webster's dictionary defines a tonic
as medicine that increases the strength
and gives yigor to the system. That
tells why DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are real toni Thousands
OF men and women are ailing today,
not sick in bed but without strength
and ambition to do full days work.
No one organ seems to be at .ault yet
the whole system is lacking n health.
They cannot sleep or ret rest, arc
always tired out or nervous. Many
have headaches, backaches and stomach
trouble. All such people need the tonic
help of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. The beneficial influence
of this medicine reaches the whole sys-
tenn. DIR. Williams Pink Pills do more
than relieve one or two of the symp-
toms, they remove the cause.
The experience of Mrs. James +.
Meynell, Of Sullivan, Me, with this
blood-making medicine is given in her
own words, as follows: "My reason
for recommending Dir. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People to others is that
they saved me from long illness and
probably from consumption few years
ago. When teaching a country school
l became SO completely run down that
/ could not attend to my duties. My
appetite failed me and / became SO
weak that it was with great difficulty
that | could walk upstairs. ] had pal
pitation of the heart and was short Of
breath. | also lost in weight. The
people with whom / boarded recon-
mended DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. gave the remedy atrial
and soon felt my strength returning.
In very short time | was perfectly
well. More recently / again took DR..
Williams Pink Pills. 7 had been suf-
fering from rheumatism for several
months The disease settled, in the
joints all over my body. / could Just
get around the house by the aid of a
chair. The pains were 80 sharp that I
could hardly keep from screaming. /
suffered all through the summer until
early fall. As the doctor did not help
me / again turned to Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. | gradually got better and
took the pills until cured and have had
no return OF the rheumatism since"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 50cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
GlRLISH COMPLEXION
NOW EASILY ACQUIRED

"A skin of blended snow, cream and
rose" is the way an Ohio eorrespon-
dent describes her newly acquired COM
plexion. She is one who has adopted
mercolized wax in place of cosmetics,
massage, steaming and other methods
Many who have tried this marvellous
wax report thai its effects are quite
different from those of any other treat
ment. 1t produces complexion of ex-
quisite girlish naturalness, rather than
one bearing evidence of having been
artificially made over" One that is
indeed Natures own" the result OF
gradually absorbing dead particles OF
surface skin, permitting the younger.
healthier skin beneath to show itself
and giving its pores a chance to breathe
Mercolized wax. procurable at any
drug store in original one ounce pack
|age. is put on at night like cold cream
and washed off in the morning
/ have also had many favorable let
ters from those who have tried the
wrinl1le-removing face bath which
recommended recently. If any have
mislaid the formula, here il is: l OF
powdered saxolite, dissolved in u pit
witch hazel-Julia Orff in The Club
woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
ADVENTS REPORT.
Own PAP institutions Valued at SILL.
00,000-$8, ooo,0 900 Worth in U. S.

Washington. July 1.-THE seventh
day Adventists numbered 10S, 975, Of
whom so per cent. are in the United
States, and the denomination owned
PAP institutions. valued at approx
mately 81, 000 000 of which $4,000, 900
worth were in the United States, at the
close of the year, 1911, according to
the annual statistical report of the
Advents made public here today. by
See. Rogers. The report showed a
general gain in various respects for
the year as compared with previous
years. The net gain Of the Seventh
Day communicates throughout the
world was 4449. or more than 4 per
cent. The worlds contributions for
evangelistic work aggregated $2.36S,
COS. The total valuation OF 242 in
stitations conducted by the Adventtsts
was approximately $11.000000 and
the total force of evangelistic and in
dustrial workers was 8S17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-, July 15.-Arrived Sch
@. II. Perry. CBr), St. Martins, N. b.
for Boston; Henry d. May, Parrshoro
n. s., for New York.
Sailed. Steamer Astarte (Br), PARIS
boro, n. s. Schooners Cora f. sCressey
eoal port; Edward b. Wnslow, Bath
fof repairs.
West ulhvan. Me. July Sailed
Schooner Charlie and Willie. Boston.
Bangor, Me, July 15,-Arrtved. Sch
Willie L. Swift. Bucksport.
Boston, July 15.-Arrived: Barken
tine Kremlin, Portland, (towed her,
by hetug Mercury for repairs). Sch
Manic Saunders, Franklin. Me, fol
New York, (anchored below for har
bor); Francis N Rice CBr), Weymouth
N. s.; Flora NJ. 1Br). Bridgewater. y
s: Gatawamteak. Rockport. Me; Johr
J. Perry. dc; Ella F. Crowell. do
Sailed: Schooner Geneyieve (BD
Dorchester. N. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Philbrook and sister, Miss
Harriet White of Augusta. took lunch
with Mrs. G. \. Pike. Thursday.
Mrs. Charles A. Pike and Miss Sa-
rah Pike passed Thursday afternoon
with friends in Augusta.
Miss Elsie Pike of Augusta was a
visitor. Thursday afternoon, with her
parents
The Idle Wilde team played with
Winthrop Centers. Thursday after
noon, at Winthrop Center, with the
result in favor of the Idle Wildes, 5
to 4.
Jason F'aulkenham, with a crew,
picked and shipped Is bushel crates of
Strawberries, Thursday. Miss Nellie
Packard of Readfeld, who comes ev-
cry day with her pony team, picked
lle boxes. being high line
Mrs. Blanche Watson Carson of
Massachusetts is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Watson
of Rome.
Mrs. Martha Foster of Somerville,
Mass. was the guest of Mrs. EVE
johnson, Saturday night and Sunday
Roy Brown of Manchester and Mrs
Foster called at Brookside Home.
Sunday.
G. c. Putnam was visitor, Sunday,
on the Stanley road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine, SIS
on this 18th day of July. A. p. 1912, on
reading the foregoing petition. il is
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing
be had upon the same on the 23rd day
OF august. A. d. 1912. before said Court
at Portland, in said District, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon.e and that notice
thereof be published In Daily Kennebec
journal. newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known creditors,
and Dtiier persons In interest, may APP
pear al the said time and place, and
show cause. if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted
And ii is further Ordered by the Court,
That the Clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order. addressed TO them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge of the said Court and the seal
thereof, at Portland. in said District. on
the 18Th day OF July, A. - 1872
IL. 81 JAMES f. HEWEY. Clerk
a true copy of petition and order
Attest: JAMES E. HEwEY. Clerk
~ ilyl6.d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
Ancients of Boston
Meet King George,

London, July liking George, aft
er inspecting the detachment of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com.
pany of Boston. now on a visit here
and the Honorable Artillery Com
pany of London, at Buckingham pal
ace, this morning. expressed his pleas
'ure in welcoming the representatives
of the old Massachusetts, regiment.
AT the conclusion of the inspection
the King was photographed with the
Boston artillery men and Whiteiaw
Reid. the American ambassador.
King George spoke to each of the
Boston men individually, congratulate
ing them on their appearance. The
detachment left London, this morn
ing, fer a continental tour.
In the Photographic group taken,
this morning, of the Boston artillery
men, King George stood Immediately
beneath and between the Stars and
stripes and the Boston company 4
regimental colors. which We're borne
in front of the gathering. 1t was mo-
tieed that the King saluted the Stars
and Stripes with marked cordiality as
the flag was carried past him in the
review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
KENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH.

NORTH-Leonidas Pettingill died.
Monday, July Is. 1912, aged ~ years.
A widow, a sister, Lanthe j. Pettin-
gill, and brother, Willard F., sur
Yive Mr.. Pettingill has had long and
suffering sickness, but has been ten
derby and lovingly cared for by his
wife and nurses Mr.. Pettingill was
born in Livermore, Me, June 70, 1870.
He was the Oldest living son of John
A. and Mary Billings Pettingill. He
married Adeline Augusta Prescott
daughter of the late Ebenezer and
Fanny Webb Prescott, and located at
North Monmouth. He worked in the
shovel handle and peg factories several
years and in 1870, in company with
Roscoe f. Swain, then of Hanover,
Me, started a mill at North Monmouth
for the manufacture of bowels. Aft
er about two years, they moved To
Leeds and purchased the steam mill
at Curtis Corner which they furnish
ed with machinery for making bowels
and hogshead shocks. In 1888, he pur-
chased his partners share of the bus
mess and two years later returned to
North Monmouth and purchased the
mill in which he first started the
dowel business. six years before, and
went to manufacturing boxes and ap-
rle barrels The boxes were used in
the wooden mills of North Monmouth,
Winthrop and Lewiston. After carry
ing on this business for several years.
ne sold the mill and water power to
]. H. McIlroy Son & Co.. and bought
the butter factory at Winthrop vii