davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
Ct Rid Of
Piles at Home
~. Nome Remedy, Easily Ap'
Um clx,s Quick Relief sno
ws crsssnss Al Danger
From Operation


- ,hlnk OF an operation
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(ss piles hector said Any p par 81
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SQVnerkao'ss .sx stores. Send Tor 4
where = nsssaxs and prove beyond
s ., ass' Il i me right remedy me, ,s ,ss
Year s-,rx pile truss -, 4,
- we~t 4, the coupon below az
just -" re free trial treatment
/. 4eee =. MAJ You eoneiuslveiy what
y,snli r.is hsmss ,s, w,ll de sae Esss
Ytu 81" as. al any drug rtefc,
~ " ..sf*r another needless min
<r write now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

4 All letters cannot be- an I
4 swercd in the paper. and many
= are without name or address.
4 A stamped. self addressed on. ,
4 velope always brings prompt I
Z reply. CYNTHIA GREY. I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
= HOW CAN ! LIVE AND BUY 4
4 CLOTHES ON ~ A WEEK. 4


DEAR MISS GRAY: I am boy
OF 10 years and have to work. Now
can yon tell me how can live and
buy clothes on 81 a week. II II
about all can get.
Can you tell me OF night school
I can go TOT Thank you.
JAMES.
A.: Your only way TO get clothes
Il to lay By a little each week. II
only a few cents. then. watch the
sales.
A free night school opens At the
broadway High school. Broadway
and Pine. this fall Send me your
name and address and tell me what
you can do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

Tho United States produced more
tons OF coal In 1903 than any other
country. The output for the year
was sii.ssi.o2i In metric tons OF
1905 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24

whether or not they did 80 a, the
primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
MAR BETTER SOON
.AUDIpHONE

- rxo<ss Isssasssseess Asisss-
Deess
II you are using
an tmper &c I
hearing device. or
an eld-fashi0ned
fan. trumpet. horn
IN or drum. = Today
- trial 81 the latest
N improved hsariun
Instrument. Andt-
phone. With
latest In
Simultaneous
adjustment.
n 10 meet all
volumes
Of sound
or re .
quire
menrs Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-24
Letters to Cynthia Grey
MOTHER RyrH1ss REQUEST

wv .s..&....
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
Bates County Republicans
Whipped Into Line for
Roosevelt.

Smarting under the sting Of the
whip of the state Republican admins
tration welded skifully by the hands
of W. 0. Atkeson of the State Labor
Bureau, the Bates county Republican
convention, held in this city Satur-
day, elected a Roosevelt delegation to
the state convention with instructions
to vote for Homer Mann for National
Committeeman.
The convention was solemn af-
fair, absolutely without manifesto
tions of enthusiasm, even upon the
adoption of resolutions commenting
Republican leaders. Delegates were
elected as follows:
Congressional-Thad Harper, A. l..
Fox, w. H. Deweese, W. A. Eads,
B. F. Wix, Geo. Dowell, T. j. Hen
derson, Lee Green, j. C. Denton and
Dave McCombs.
State-Geo. Church, C. A. Lane,
j. H. Funk, w. F. Duvall, F. H.
Crowell, M. M. Carroll, j. j. Lacy,
j. P. Herman and C. H. Hutchins.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
Along the Miami.

Mrs. Trumbull and children OF
Lincoln, Nebraska, are visiting Mrs.
Trumbull's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Piggott.
Last week we noticed the attend
ance of the various Sunday schools
was very light. Tygard Sunday
school had 13 in attendance a week
ago and 25 last Sunday. The organ
has been repaired. Mr.. Wolf brought
his violin last Sunday and the music
was fine. There will be an Easter
program.
We feel that the subject of Central
High Schools and transportation needs
some consideration in this vicinity.
Many of the houses are too old to be
worth repairing. The expense would
be no more and the result much more
satisfactory than the present system.
Miss Mayme McKibben recently
finished a successful term of school
in the Tygard district. There was a
good attendance the last day although
the day was very stormy.
George Hoyt is visiting relatives
near Johnstown.
H. j. Martin and son, James, have
both been i'll recently.
Friends received word from Mrs.
Herring that MIR. and Mrs. Bond ar
rived there the 9th and that Henry
Martin came the 26th. Mrs. Herring
said all were we'll and happy.
Bethel school has some new library
books of which they are very proud.
Miss Louise Allison delighted her
Sunday school class by presenting
each with tiny Easter chicken to
which was attached an invitation to
an Easter party. to be given at her
home next Saturday afternoon. r."
At the Tygard school district cleo
ton Tuesday it was decided to hold
seven months of school. J. D. Chap
pell and Fred Wolfe were elected
directors.
Bethel school election took place
Tuesday afternoon. They voted a
As cent levy and eight months school.
Louis Fisher was elected president of
the board. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
Judith Ann GOrdinier.

Mrs. Judith Ann Gordinier, aged
70 years and 10 months departed this
life at her home in this city Monday,
April l, 1912, after a long illness.
Judith Ann Vananwerp was born
in New York May "a, 1888. Dec. 10,
1859, she was united in marriage to
Elisha Gordinier in Lapeer county,
Michigan. In the summer of 1850
they removed to Missouri, locating in
Hickory county where they resided
until 1861, when they went to Illinois.
In 1878 they went to Western Kansas
remaining there until 1880 when they
returned to Missouri, locating in But
ler where they have since resided,
Her husband and five children, Jay,
Jerome, Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs. Hattie
Graves and Mrs. Leslie Clinkenbeard,
all of this city, survive.
Mrs. Gordinier was woman of
noble character, tender hearted, kind
and true, good woman, a kind, in
dulgent mother and a faithful, affec-
tionate wife. A multitude of sorrow
ing friends mourn with the bereaved
family their loss.
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church Friday, April 5,
1912, at 2:30 O'Clock. Interment in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
Elkhart.

Well the roads were so bad last
week that the mail failed about three
days and reckon that Elkhart scribe
got showed under for we had the big
snow. of the year. y~-- #~
John Stephens and wife spent last
Friday evening at the writer's.
j. E. Dubes and wife visited at A.
Wisours last Sunday.
John Zin moved on the Sam Forbes
ranch one day last week.
w. H. Keeton and family visited N.
NJ. Gregory last Sunday.
Clem Custer and wife spent last
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
Mrs. Emma Brunbridge.

Mrs. Emma A. Brunbridge, aged
SO years and 2 months, died at the
home of her sister, w. T. Cole of this
city, Sunday night, March 81, after
an illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Jared and Rev. Welbourn, were
held at the Cole residence Monday
afternoon and interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
In and Around Maysburg.

Homer Cheetem, the little nephew
Of Mrs. Russell who makes his home
with her, has the pneumonia.
There was a good attendance at
both Sunday schools Sunday.
Tan White and family and Mrs. H.
Clark visited at Mr.. R. R. Godwin's s
Sunday.
Frank Patt, wife and baby, Harne
Harness and family visited at Cordia
Simpsons Sunday.
| Mr.. Browns daughter, Olive, came
home Sunday. She had been visiting
her sister near Piper.
Mr.. Caldwell and daughter, Ethel,
and son, Allie, also Mr.. Gragg, wife
and children visited at Sam Farmers
Sunday.
There will be school election at
the Hacker school house Tuesday.
Old Grand river has been out all
over the bottoms. The boys have
been having a time shooting ducks,
some wild and some tame.
Jack White and wife spent Friday
at his brother Tan's.
Mrs. Pearl Simpson is quite poorly
at this writing. .
1t does look now as if spring was
coming for good.
We sure had some good rains sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Harness
were shopping in Ballard Monday.
Mrs. Goodwin has been quite sick,
but is some better at this writing.
Cordia and Monta Simpson went to
Urich Saturday.
Everyone out this way say the
roads are good when they find them,
but they have found very few.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04

half enough for she surely knows the
work perfectly and not only that, but
we all feel that she is just a perfect
Rebekah as the form she gives the
work. At midnight lunch was served,
Brother H. M. Mullies donating fresh
fruits, after which we all adjourned
with sad good-byes to Sister Sullivan
and many good wishes for future sue
cess. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
at the home of John Steph-

Sunday at the home of John Steph'
ems.
Brack Clements spent last Sunday
at R. B. Huddleson. He reports a
good time.
Eras Dubes left one day last week
for Oxford, CAL, where he will make
his future home.
What was the matter with Shorty
last week, we guess that he was
showed under.
The pie supper at Mt. Vernon
school house will be pulled off next
Friday night. Boys come out if you
want to have good time.
Miss Inez Beck visited at the Dubes
home on that snowy Saturday and
Sunday. She reports pleasant time.
w. G. Stephens called on the writ
er one day last week, and we talked
politics to finish.
Mrs. E. Heavilin says that she ISM
feeling very we'll this week; the
weather has been so bad that she
couldn't go to any of her neighbors.
Jeff Clements made a flying trip to
Amsterdam Saturday. He had IS
dozen eggs, and he said that was
about all he could haul.
Miss Hazel Dubes attended church
at Mt. Vernon school house last Sum
day. She said that the walking was
all taken up.
There will be an egg roast at Con-
cord next Sunday so reported.
Miss Flossie Fritts will be at home
for Easter and will be at the egg
roast at Concord.
r. B. Huddleson had the misfortune
to lose pair of twin mules a few
days ago.
Miss Fannie Hook has changed
boarding places on account of the
roads, and is stopping at A. West
overs.
w. H. Keeton made trip to Elk
hart one day last week.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
Notice!

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Cemetery Association for the election
of officers will be held at the Ohio
street M. E. church Saturday, April 6
at 2:3O p. m. Every member urged
to be present and bring their dues
and a new member if possible.
John M. Atkinson, Assistant Attor-
ney General announced Tuesday that
he would not enter the race for the
Democratic nomination for Attorney
General. Mr.. Atkinson has been in
charge of the Lumber Trust prose-
cution and as there is much work yet
to be accomplished to finish the suit,
he feels that it is his duty to the state
to complete this important piece of
litigation rather than resign to be-
come candidate.
The recall of Federal Judges by
popular vote at presidential elections
was proposed in the House Tuesday
by Representative Taylor of Colorado,
a Democrat, who introduced bill for
that purpose. The Federal Judge of
any district, under the proposed bill,
could be removed con account of
lack of good behavior. There
would be no specification as to the
bad behavior of a Judge, but merely
a refutation of good behavior. The
voters, at the same time, could rec
ommend to the President their choice
of a successor for the Judge sought
to be removed.
1t is reported from third-term head
quarters that Col. Roosevelt is to
take up in his speeches some topics
upon which he has not hitherto touch
ed. Having discussed everything
from Irish sagas and the proper num-
ber of children for washerwoman
with worthless husband to univer-
sal peace and the number of inches
of solid meat over the heart of a carl
bou, it would be interesting to know
just what those subjects might be.
Can it be possible that the Colonel
means to take up the tariff at last?-
Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-04-04
MCFARLAND WINS
Democrats Elect Entire Ticket With
Exception of Two Aldermen.

|
Exception of Two Aldermen.
! Clyde Mcfarland was elected Mayor
and the entire Democratic ticket was
elected with the exception of Alder
men in the Third and Fourth wards,
at the city election here Tuesday.
Practically the entire fight, which
waged bitter throughout the entire
day, was made on Mayor, the Repub'
licans making the plea Of non-parti.
sanship and fighting for their partial
ticket upon that basis, Mcfarland, the
Democratic candidate, winning against
the combined Republican and indie.
pendant vote by majority of 3.
The remainder of the ticket was
elected by majorities ranging from Is
to 12O as follows:
City Attorney. F. Smith-no
contest.
Collector j. w. Holloway-no
contest.
Assessor-C. C. Duke--l2O.
Treasurer-A. Lindsey-7.
Marshal-Rolla Crabb-no contest.
Police Judge-W. F. Hemstreet-
Is.
In the first and second wards, re-
spectively, H. M. Cannon and W. D.
Yates, Democrats, were elected al
dermen without opposition. R. r.
Deacon, Republican, defeated Martin
Briden, Democrat, in the Third ward
by majority of %; A. R. Guyton,
Democrat, being elected without op-
position; and L. Clinkenbeard, Re-
publican, was elected in the Fourth
over j. J. Cameron, Democrat, by
majority of Is.
j. E. Harper, Democrat, and F. L.
Gench, Republican, were elected
school directors without opposition.
The proposition for an additional levy
for school purposes carried.
In spite Of the fact that Buffers
Public Sales Day to have been held
last Wednesday was postponed by
the Commercial Club on account of
the unfavorable weather conditions
several gentlemen who had come
from some distance to list property
for sale, insisted that their offerings
be sold. Col. Robbins agreed to sell
such property as owners might desire
10 offer and did so with highly graft
Tying results, the entire offering total
ing about 5000. Nearly every piece
Of property offered brought an excel
ent price.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
SON OF HANF0RD IS
STRUCK FOR INSULT
Aged Lawyer Lands Blow On Face
OF Young Man In
Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, July H.-"Ned"
Hanford, son of Judge Hanford, had an
alteration yesterday with John T.
Whitlock, an aged lawyer. who had
testified before the House jdiciary SUBJ
committee. that he had seen Judge Han
ford intoxicated in the streets Of
Seattle.
After Mr.. Whitlock had testified he
was followed into the hall by Ned"
Hanford, who called Mr. Whitlock an
offensive name. Mr. whitlock struck
the young man in the face, returned
to the court room, went on the stand
and told his experience.
The alleged appointment of profess
sional receivers and granting OF ex-
orbitant allowances to them was further
inquired into today by the subcom-
mittee.
Judge Hanford has allowed entry Of
the appeal of the case OF Leonard
OLSEN, a Socialist, whose naturaliZa-
ton he recently revoked on the ground
that he had deceived the court as to
his attachment to the Constitution OF
the United States.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
FAMILY FOUND IN
WOODS IS SENT TO
ST. AIMS ASYLUM
Judge De Lacy Directs That
Father Be Brought
Into Court.

After days Of exposure In a swamp
near Mt. Rainier. Md. from which they
were rescued following the rains OF Sun
dav and Monday, Mrs. Notie Mason
and her three small children are today
comfortably housed at st. AIMS Orphan
Asylum.
Judge DeLacy, of the Juvenile Court,
heard the mothers story yesterday az
ternoon and ordered that she and her
childen be sent to the asylum for treat
ment. Both mother and children have
suffered physically and mentally from
the exposure and will be sometime on
the road TO complete recovery from the
experience.
SO weak was the four-months-old IN
FAINT Of the destitute mother when the
family appeared before Judge De Lacy
that a physician was called into the
court room to administer nourishment
to the baby. Agents of the Board or
IN 'ldrcn's GuardianS testified that Tor
months conditions in the Mason home
had been pitiful
Mrs Mason, between sobs. told the
court that her husband Is Charles r.
Mason, a machinist, emploved at the
Washington Navy Yard. She declared
that he deserted her some months ago.
Then the woman told the pathetic story
Of her wandering about in the vicint y
of Mt Rainier during the drenching
transforms. She said she was seel
s"nlter. Judge De Lacy directed that
Charles e. Mason, the husband and
father be brought into court and ex-
nlain.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Odd Fellows Elect
Officers for the Season

officers were elected at a meeting last
night Of the Grand Encampment of In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, the
semi annual session of which took place
at Odd Fellows Hall, in Seventh street
northwest.
4. Grand Patriarch w. w. MILAN pre-
sided, and gave his report. showing
the encampment branch of the order,
consisting of four encampments, to
have greatly increased in membership
during the past six months. The finan-
cial committees report showed the
grand and subordinate encampments TO
be in good financial condition.
The following officers were elected
and installed for the next twelve
triarch; John D. Yoakley. grand high
priest; Ernest w. Bradford grand
senior warden; Joseph Burroughs, grand
scribe; Frank D. Seiert. grand treas
urer; w: w. Keck. grand junior war
den; p. II. Leary, grand marshal; w.
I. Overstreet grand sentinel, and Henry
Allwine, grand outer sentinel.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Mother and Children
Off for Fresh Air Camp

The first lot of visitors to the Fresh
Air Camp the Salvation Army has
opened at Jackson Grove, Md, left the
city this afternoon. Only mothers and
children who are unable TO pay for a
summers outing are admitted and there
were about forty such persons in the
crowd which left today. The Salvation
Army pays all the expenses attached TO
the trip and entertains the visitors for
ten days without any charge.
The camp grounds are ideal for. such
an undertaking, there being quite a
number of cottages which have been
transformed for the season into kitch-
ems. dining cottages, and living houses
and II the accommoda tions thus provid-
cd are not sufficient, tents will be used
After those who leave today have
completed their ten days stay. others
will take their place and the camp will
be kept up continually through the rest
of the summer.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17

which as first filed in a superior court
dating back a year or more.
The District Electric Railway Com
mission will have a meeting tom rrow
afternoon and the general question OF
car service probably will be considered
at this meeting. Secretary Eddy, OF the
commission, will report, II Is understood,
on the new cases. which have been pre-
pairing for filing.
Efforts are being made to arrange for
another hearing in the Tenleytown
through-service matter for Monday af-
ternoon. The Washington Railway and
Electric Company has two more Wit
nesses to be heard. and argument by
counsel will then begin.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
FIRELADDIES GOT
SET OF CHESSMEN
Colonel Randle' Sends Gift To
Chemical Engine CON-
pany No. 2.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS. July 1.-THE
members of Chemical Engine Company.
No. 2, situated In Randle Highlands,
were surprised yesterday by the receipt
from New York city of an express
package. upon opening which they found
a handsome chess set, composed Of rare
wood, together with all the parapher-
MALTA Of the game. 1t was the gift to
the men of Col A. E. Randle, who
had 1t forwarded from New York. The
Set Of chess was greatly admired yes
terday by many callers.
While the firemen are eager to start
playing chess, 1t developed that none
of them is a chess player. and Colonel
Randle has promised to teach them the
principles Of the game. They expect TO
derive much amusement from the con-
tests
Colonel Randle will be suitably
thanked for his gift by Capt. Thomas
D. McLane. of the company, on behalf
of the men.
Lieut.. E. G. Decker. Of No. COM
pany, Is on his annual leave. Private
P. H. Buhler. who injured one Of his
hands. is off duty following a minor
surgical operation.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACosTIA ID G.. July II

ANAIoSl la ~ Ns' JObi i'
Funeral services for James Reagan,
one Of the victims OF the lexington
car barn accident Monday. when an
other workman and himself were elec-
trocuted, while several others were IN
jured, viii be held late this evening
from the residence of walter Grimes,
ut oxon Hill, Prince George county.
Maryland. The body was sent there
yesterday afternoon. 1t is at the home
of Mr.. Grimes that Mrs. Henry
Shook. Mr.. Reagan's mother, is living
at present
Young men from Anacostia, where
James Reagan passed his youthful
years following removal here fror!
Asheville, N. c., will be pallbesrers.
They are Walter and George Gray, H.
wing Bury and Lafayette Corbin.
The funeral rites will! be conducted
by the Rev. H. Z. Ryerson, pastor OF
the st. Bdrnabas p. Z. Churcn, and the
burial will be made in the cemetery
aqMjGlnirg Mp. g,ons snst GhsrGs sSs las, mother
formerly Miss Clara Grimes, connected
with the well-known Oxon Hill family
of that name, and she is the widow OF
James Reagan, who was a member OF
4 pioneer Anacostia family.
Chester Farmer, the seven-year-old
son of Policeman ]. L. Farmer, was
taken i'll suddenly, and yesterday a
physician pronounced his illness to be
appendicitis. His condition is not seri-
Gus.
Much OF the damage resulting from
the storm in this part of the District
last Sunday remains unrepaired. One
of the curious things that has been dis
covered in connection with the storm
effects is that Stickfoot branch, which
courses through Hillsdale into the
Eastern branch. has changed its course.
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
Two Conventions Here,
Two More Are Coming

A number Of conventions will be held
in Washington in the next two months.
Two are being held in the city now.
The International Steel and Copper
Plate Printers Union, and the grand
lodge of the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows are In session today, the for
mer meeting at the New Ebbitt House,
and the latter at Odd Fellows Hall,
seventh street northwest
The National lawmakers Association
Of the United States meets here Aug
ust 10.
The international Congress of Hy-
gfene and Demography meets In Sep
tember s well as the National Dental
Association. the dates to be announced
later
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
House Passes Bill to
End Cotton Gambling

The House has passed the Beall anti
option bill TO prohibit gambling in cot
ton futures. measure practically
Identical. then known as the Scott bill,
passed the House in the Sixty-first Con-
gress, but failed of action in the Senate.
Under the terms of the Beall bill tele-
phone and telegraph companies are for
hidden tn handle messages relating to
cotton contracts unless the actual re-
ceipt and delivery of the product is in
tended by the sender of the message,
who is to be required to furnish afr
davit that the message does not con-
Germ what is commonly known as cotton
fIttnrep
The Washington times., 1912-07-17
PROSECUTION OF
RAILWAY CASES TO
Be DELAYED WEEK
Attorneys for Street Car
Companies Say They Need
Time to Prepare.

Prosecution Of cases against the street
railway companies OF Washington be-
fore Judge Pugh in Police Court will
nave to 80 over to next week. accord
ing to announcement today by Assistant
corporation Counsel Schuldt, who said
that attorneys for the companies had
asked for time to look into the cases
and get ready for trial.
In the circumstances Mr. Schuldt said
he did not feel like appearing before the
court and insisting on a hearing tomor-
row. the date originally set.
The street railways have had plenty
OF time to make ready, say observers Of
the history of these cases, some Of
The Washington times., 1912-07-17

Miss Mae and Beulah Shank Of W
street, are visiting relatives in Smith
burg and Hagerstown, Md