davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

WE START you In business. furnishing
weekly. operating our new system spe-
ciafty candy ard popcorn erfspette fac
tories anywhere. year round; opportu-
nifty lifetime: biggest proposition In ooun-
try, free. Ragsdale Co, Drawer D. East
Orange. N. J.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05
Jelln Deere
Plow Co.

10th and Howard sts,, Omaha. Nsb.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
@
A Surprise Partg.

Mr. and Mrs. s. @. Bats6n gave a
very pleasantssarprlse party in honor
of their son, Charles. last evening
at thels home on Jarvis street. Games
and music were the amusements OF
the evening. Mr.. Charles warrender
played many beautiful piano solos.
The dining room table was beautifully
decorated with roses. Miss Bertha
Mulligan assisted Miss Nina Batson
in serving lunch.
Those to enjoy the occasion were
the honph guests, Miss Emma starkey
Jennie scory, Iren Mckinley, Luslndr
STROLLER, Maud Forsythe, Margaret
starkey, Florence Reed, Miss Bertha
MuIItgan, Maude Gabbert, Marie Tay-
lor, Blanche 'Chalfont, Nina Batson
and Messrs. Charles Warrender
Charles vaneer. Frank Owens Hugl
starkey, John Lambie Charels Bat
son and Mr.. Bartlett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
PatrOnesses at RnII

The patronesses for the charity bail
which will be given this evening in
the assembly room of the Waldo will
be Mrs. Robert A. Haynes. Mrs. Ed
ward F. Wehner, Mrs. Benjamin F.
Mrs. j., p. MCGUIRE,
Mrs. 9. P. Arnett. Mrs. c. R. ogden,
Mrs Charles W. Halterman. and Mrs.
Me!gs j. Bartlett. The young women
of St. Mary's Sewing Circle have been
most jealous in selling the tickets OF
admission and it promises to be an
event OF great success as the pro,
ceeds win be given to the St. Mary's
hospital and 1t is hoped it will be
generously patroni2ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Successful Rehcarsal.

a most successful and enthusiastic
rehearsal of The Rose Maiden" was
held last evening d, in the Central
Christian. church and great interest
was manifested by the many members
of the choral club who are to take
part of this attractive cantata, which
win be rendered the latter part of
this month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Seat Sale Good.

The Epworth League has been most
successful in the sale of seats at st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church,
South for the lmpersonation this even
ing of "Rebecca of sunnybrook
Farm" by Miss Gay zenola MacLaren.
This we'll known and pleasing COM
edy by Kate Douglass Virgins com
prises thirteen characters and each
look and gesture of this talented and
gifted artist is SO eleverly imperson-
ated that her hearers never fail to
recognize the character impersonated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
new
Continued from page one.J

modern machine. which win be drawn
by two horses. 1t is equipped with
a steel brush much larger than the
one on the old sweeper heretofore
used and consequently more work car
be done in a given time with It as
compared with the old sweeper. i:
will cost the city 5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

=.
lenses John Armstrong and John
Hanlon were sentenced TO serve three
days each in. default Of paying fines
of -S2;and costs.
A-young woman who said her nanis
was Cora Clark and who was arrested
last midnight for lettering around
West Pike street Srestaurant wss
discharged on her promise to depart
Immediately for smithfeId. She said
she came from Fairmont ON Iats
trolley car for the purpose Of soiae
to smithfeld today.
A man who was arrested sfor druni,-
ienness was renianded to ian Tor a
further hearing this evening.
\ iltesif ~ -; So NJ, ss,s4s 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Social Session.

At the regular meetsng of the local
aerie of Eagles in the D. K Reed hall
Monday night, 1t was announced tina
there would be limitations Monday
night. May 6. followed by social
ession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Mothers Club 70 Meet.

The Mothers' Club Of stealvy
Heights viii hold meeting in The
home of Mrs. James Johnson tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock The sub
iect will be -our High School, Mrs
johnson win have charge Of the pro-
gram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Ms. TAYLOR H0stess. :

"A very Interesting meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Bap-
list church was held in the parson:
age OF the church this afternoon with
Mrs. William C. Taylor hostess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Coneert Tiekets,

Tickets will be on sale Friday, April
10 at Giii's jewelry store beginning
at a. M for the Nordica concert TO
be given in Fairmont April IS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

nampmcn No q O + % b
held Wedne GeninE a he ODD
out 81 toNn guests Niil Be ID tend.
anee ana q banqpst Nlll te served
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
Sentence Imposed upon Three
Men by the Mayor in
Police Court. 'Sss}

Three jail sentences were imposed
this morning in police court by Mayor
Frank R. Moore. James Baker. an
old timer, was sentenced to serve ten
days for drunkenness. For like Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
By Mrs. Leatherbury.

The Five Table Card Club will be
entertained by Mrs. George Leather
bury Thursday afternoon from 8 to
5 o'clock in her home on West Main
street. All members are asked 10
kindly notify the hostess not later
than Wednesday evening If they will
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

John Philip sSusa.
sousa, the celebrated bandfnaster
and composer. Is one OF the entrles In
the national championship. trap
shooting tournament which COM
mences Thursday at New York; He
strings Of twenty-five. $40 II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

To Initiate Class.
There will be large class for in
itiation atthe meeting of the Eumania
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
FROM SHOE DEPT.

Boys $1.25 to $l75 Shoes at 81 Pair
Little Gents 91@ to 1872; Boys / to 51A
y sizes; Walton's Genuine all solid leather shoes
for rough and tumble boys; Thursday 81 pair.
$50 Pairs Children's Barefoot Sandals at 81.
Misses and Ghildrens s. sizesup to 2; all
solid feathers, with, welted soles; flexible, COM
Portable very selyiceable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
From HOSIERY and Underwear

Men's.An SILK Soc Half Hose Pairs 81
Men!. Come in at dooron.tbe right, at first
ease on leftgou' u these pure all silk socks,
in Black, Navy, Tan, Gray, Green, 3 pairs for 81.
Women's Fine Lsle Stockings, 8 Pairs for ST.
Our regular soc grades. Pure Isle thread,
light weight, transparent, with reinforced heel
and toes; choice of Black, White and Tan. Most
excellent values
'Women's 25c Vests in Lots of 5 for 81.
"A seasons wear with changes often IS
splendid swiss ribbed Vests for 81. Any other
time % cents each. All sizes. Plenty for ALL
Women's $125 Glace Kid Gloves at ST.
On. Thursday only-Dollar Day-you may
be fitted to pair or two Of our ]. B. 81. % fine
Glace Kid Gloves; Black, White and colors.
5 Mems Pure Linen 25c Handkerchiefs, 81.
Half and quarter inch hens; full sizes, per-
feet goods, standard 25c pure linen handker-
chiefs Five for 81 Thursday
200 Women's Handbags at ST..
The bags are all fresh, clean merchandise
and the styles such as woman would care to
!, carry with her new spring gown. Large assort-
sTnnIts an To- 80 kinds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

-A's -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16

Three Great Lots Lace Curtains, 81 Pair.
Ready to hang, with woven loops in top of
curtain to slip pole through; no trouble to hang
can hang in a minute. Three lots, 1925, $3.50
and $1.75 at 81 pair-T Thursday only.
2-Yard Wide 81. 25 Linoleums at 81 Yard
Short ends and Odd lots enough for good
sized rooms, our extra $1.25 grade, 2 yards .wide
special ST yard
1000 Rooms of Wall Paper at 81 Room!
"Whew! l 900 rooms Wall Paper in differ
cnt patterns-$1 a room What? And care
given to see you get just what You. want; great
offer, Thursday only
so 27x45 inch Bath Rugs at 81 each
Made1of soft Turkish Cotton, washable,
been selling special at 1925, but at Thursday 5
Dollar Sale you take your choice from lot of
fifty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
BANDMASTER SHOOTS.
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

~ 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-16
CHILD'S. DEPT.

Boys Mothers Friend Wash Suits, at ST.
i5 Russian; styles, ~ to years; Sailor Blouse,
effects; to years; plain Chambrays striped
Ginghalns, Galateas Linene, in white and col
ors Mothers Friend Make
Girls Fine Washable Dresses at 81.
Ages 6 to IA years; great assortments,
styles, materials, patterns; plain Chambray,
Fancy Ginghams, Galateas. Splendid making
and fitting. ~
Boys and Girls Indian Outfits at$1.
Whoop! Hiree! Big Injunl Every little
boy and girl in town must be on the war path
Thursday, which leads you direct to Parsons
Souders forIndian outfits, 81. Cowboy Suits 81
too.ls
Children S Hats for Summer Wear at 81.
Fl Big table piled full Of spic, span new sum-
MGR hats for little boys and girls-Dollar Each
.-exceIlent value, all worth more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
|.tion rests have a grievance against
the state. The Virginia bonds should
be sold at once and the money made
available for loans for state public.
improvements
THIS IS MY 35th BIRTHDAY.
Carl Hayden.

$ ~ h
Carl Hayden, who has the distinc-
ton of being the first congressman
sent by the new state of Arizona to
the national house Of representatives,
was born in Tempe, Arizona, October
q, 1877. After graduating from the
normal school Of Arizona in 1896 he
attended Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni
versity, where he distinguished him
self as a member of the football
team. Upon his return to Arizona
after completing his university car
eer young Hayden succeeded his
father in the presidency of the mill
ing company that years before had
built the first -four mill in Arizona.
His public career began ten years ago
with his election as treasurer of his
home county Following this, he
was twice elected sheriff, and upon
the admission of Arizona to state
hood last year he was the Democratic
choice for delegate-at-large to con-
gress and ran neck and neck with
Senator Ashurst for first honors as a
vote getter:
Congratulations to:
Sir James Whitney, premier of On
tario, sixty-nine years old today.
William O'Brien, Irish leader and
member Of parliament, sixty years
old today. r.
Sir Philip Burne-Jones, noted Eng
lish artist, fifty-one years old today,
Cordell Hull, representative in
congress of the fourth Tennessee dis
trict, forty-one years old today.
Osian Galloway, representative in
congress of the twelfth Texas dis
trict, forty years old today.
Gen. Robert B. Brown, Republican
nominee for governor of Ohio and
former commandments of the G
A. R., sixty-eight years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02


grow strong and beautiful by using
Wyeth,s sage and Sulphur Hair REM
cay For generations common gar
saen Sage has been used for restoring
and preserving the color Of the hair,
and sulphur IS recognized by scalp
specialists as being excellent for
treatment OF hair and scalp trou-
sDles.
II you are troubled with dandruft
or ltcnlng scalp. or if your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get a
fifty cent bottle Of Wyetn's Sage and
sulphur from your druggist, and no
tlce the Improvement in the appear
.ance OF your hair after a few days
treatment.-Ady DIV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02

lie meeting. and condemned the duty
on tea and taxation by Parliament.
30 Major Andre, British army
officer, hanged as spy at Japan, n.
y
1904 England prepared to resist
invasion by Napoleon's army.
1829First Sunday school in Tex
as established at San Felipe.
1888 Anti-slavery society organ
lied in New York City.
S42 William Ellery Charming,
famous Unitarian minister, died in
Bennington, Vt. Born in Newport,
r. T., April Z, 1880. y.
1860 nfederates under Gen.
Van Dorm began their attack on the
Union forces under Gen. Rosecrans
at Corinth, Miss.
1866 Gen. Robert E. Lee became
president Of Washinton College.
1911--Italian warships began q
bombardment of Tripoli.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL Cost
A Simple Remedy Beauties the
Hair, Cures Dandruff, Stops
Falling Hair.


What pity it is to see SO many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded
or streaked with gray, and realize
that most of these people might have
soft, glossy, abundant hair of beau
tiful color and lustre if they would
but use the proper treatment. There
is no necessity for gray hair under
sixty-five years of age, and there is
no excuse for anyone, young or old,
having thin, struggling hair, either
full of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
color of your hair in few days and
forever rid yourself of any dandruff
and loose hairs, and make your hair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

T. October 2. s., ..-,,---@z
1758-First legislative assembly
ever held in Canada met in Halifax.
1773-Philadelphia called a pub
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
WILLIAM REDMOND
 COMING TO AMERICA.
Brother of Irish Home Rule Leader to
 Sail on Saturday.

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-Michael J. Ryan of this city, president of the United Irish league of America, today received letter from John E. Red mond, the Irish home rule leader, stating that his brother, William Red mond, would sail from Ireland on Thursday of this week to attend the national convention of the league to be held in Philadelphia the latter part of this month, and declaring that so far as Great Britain is concerned the battle for home rule has been won. Our only embarrassment" he says, lis in the attitude taken up by a sec tion of the people of Ulster.'
 Continuing, he says:
 This attitude will not, of course, prevent the passage of the home rule bill, and my own strong belief Is that, after that measure has become law, with that strong common sense which characterizes northern Irishmen, our present opponents will rapidly fall into line.
 "The home rule bill will. therefore. pass through the house of commons before the end of this year, but I take it for granted that 1t will be immedi- ately rejected by the house of lords. This means that we have practically two years struggle yet before us. During that time we will need all the material and moral support which is possible from our fellow countrymen abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
EXPLAINED PROPOSED
 COMPENSATION LAW.
Meriden Attorney Declares His Bill is
 Without Flaw.

Waterbury, Sept. 10.-Ae review by Congressman Tom L. Reilly of the re- cent legislation proposed for the ben eft of workingmen and the reading by Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher of Mer- iden of a proposed act concerning compensation for injuries to working men sustained in the course of their employment were the features of this afternoons sessions of the State Fed eration of Labor here.
 In his address Attorney Danaher, ex- plaining his compensation bill, said that he believed it was unassailable legally and contained the best features of composition laws in other states. It provides for the establishment of liability board of awards to be com posed of three members appointed by the governor at salary of s4,000 per year.
 The proposed bill would establish state insurance fund, out of which awards for injuries and deaths from injuries will be paid, the maximum in any case being /$3.400. Employers agreeing to the provisions will not be liable to suit in the courts, while work men continuing to work with the knowledge that his employer has sub- scribed to the provisions of the act will waive his right to bring suit for damages.
 The delegates will take action on the act tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11

of Republican Clubs, announced that an organized movement is on foot to establish republican clubs in every town in the state, and in every ward in each city. The work is in charge of Henry M. Camp, the field repre- sentative of the National Republican league with approval of the national committee
 These clubs will endeavor to interest citizens in the political problems of the times. to promote republican prin- cipies, and to assist the party's com mittees in party work
 Each club will have membership in the State League of Republican Clubs. The organization has the approval of Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the state committee. The field represen- tative reports that the proposal is having an enthusiastic reception.
 A convention of club delegates will soon be called and plans for the pend ing campaign developed with a view to assisting local committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
FOUR MAN." SAYS TEDDY.
Colonel Roosevelt Says Haines is, Out
 for Him.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept 10.-Thedore Roosevelt completed his journey across the continent today. when he crossed the Cascade mountains. and arrived at Puget Sound. He expressed elation to- day at the final returns of the Maine election, and declared it was a victory for the progressives.
 We named for governor of Maine the man the progressives wanted" the colonel declaerd, land he wrote to me that he hoped we would not make a fight against him; that he was for me, and that he would come out for us after hte election. I have just received word that he carried the state. and that in accordance with his promise he has come out for the progressive na- ticnal ticket"
 The colonel, who spent most of the day in Seattle before coming to Taco ma, was followed through the streets here by a hundred bluejackets from the battleship Oregon, on shore leave, who later stormed the coloners hotel Colonel Roosevelt shook hands all around and the bluejacizets trooped out Later they demanded admittance to the progressive convention, which the police refused.
 Colonel Roosevelt went to the rescue and directed that they be let in.
 The jack1es stayed to the end, es- corted Roosevelt to the station and sent a detachment of seven men to &C., company him to Tacoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
DISCOVERED DESCENDANTS
 OF SCANDINAVIAN coLoNISTs
Explorer Stefanson Returns After
 Four eYars in Arctic Regions.

Seattle, Wash. Sept vilhjalma Stefansson, after spending more than four years in Arctic exploration, re- turned to Seattle today by steamer from Nome. Alaska and told of his probable discovery of the descendants Of the Scandinavian colonists of Greenland, who were last heard of in 1412, and who, when trade with Greenland was resumed in the seven teenth century had disappeared
 Stefansson and his companion, Dr, R. M. Anderson of Forest City, Ia., made a valuable geological and eth- nological collection which is now on the steam whaler Belvedere. with Dr. Anderson, and will arrive in San Fran cisco the first week in November on the way to the American Museum of National History. New York, Stefans- son will leave for New York tomorrow night
 Stefansson reports Dr. Anderson in perfect health. The BelVedere is now whaling of Wransle Island Siberia. StefaRsson and Anderson went to the Arctic ill 1908 by way of Winnipeg, Edmonton and down the Mackenzie river to It's mouth,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
A Progressive
 Party in Maine
PROMPT ACTION AFTER THE
 STATE ELECTION.
HAYNES A BULL MOOSE
Col. Roosevelt Claims Governor Elect
 an Adherent-5urIeish Receives the Preference Vote for U. 8. Senator.

Portland, Me. Sept. 1o.-Maine emerged from the state election of yesterday, in which the republicans were victorious, to find herself facing another political contest, with five par ties instead of four in the race for the six presidential electoral votes.
 6urleigh Gets Prfsrtncs Vote.
 The progressive party, whose leaders had joined with the republicans in yes- terday's election, came into being to- day after the announcement of the election of William T. Haines for gov ernor, three out of four representa- tives to congress and a republican ma jority in the legislature which will choose United States senator. For mer Congressman Edward c. Burleigh received the republican preference vote at the recent primaries.
 Proeressivss Now Separate Party.
 The attitude of the progressive par ty was made known by Halbert P. Gardner, a national committeeman in Maine, who said the progressives were now a separate party, and that they took no credit as a party for yester- days republican victory.
 Haines' Plurality 3,023.
 Incidentally the revision and addition of some of the missing towns had not altered materially the figures of yes- terday's election. Revised returns for governor gives:
 Flames, republican 70, ,92S Plaisted, democrat ............. .67, ,90E Ha1nes' plurality ............ S,02s Plaisted plurality in 1910. ...... S,66t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-11
LEGATION SECRETARY
 ACCUSED or ABDUCTION Puts Up sfDoo Cash Ball sns ssss
 denly Dissppsar&

New York. Sept. 1--ffnrry ?. Nolsa of Washington. D. C., rsceut1y ar| pointed secretary to the Unltsd o<afes legation at Panema, fnflef te nrr<ar fin police court today xo paenf fs a charge of abducfing 16 year of6 Mn- rion Mcvfckor of Newport News. Va. and his cash bal of s1.oS6 was ox- dcred forfeit and two dstscffves w<rs despatched to arrest hfm.
 Nolan was arTestst last nlKkf on complaint of agents of the Olf Ts< mfnton steamship company, that The Mcvickax girl. whose father is fepufe1 to be prosperous fnnkeeDer af oles~ gow, Scotland, had disappearsd from the steamer Jefferson. shortly afs<r fss arrival here Friday. The McvIczeF girl had been entrusted by her broth e CT 10 the care of a stsuarfsss on the vessel with instructions Co rsnraln aboard until Saturday, when nhs man to have sailed for Scotland on a fick- ct purchased from the Anchor line pK her father.
 The couple were located af q faah.. ionable Broadway hotel where fher had registered as IT. E. Foien an1 wife. The girl broke down and tod the detectives that she had met EcfHn aboard the vessel and at his eurrarlion that she get a position in New YorIr had changed her mind. about goinx back to scotland and gone win hfn. Nolan had nothing to say and was held until an early hour this morning. when Sumner Gerard. a lawyer. fuF- nished s1.000 cash ball for bic aD~ pearance fin court today.
 At the opening of fhs Touabs ceurI today Gerard appeared for Nolan an1 asked postponement Of the arrmfrn~ ment for two weeks. and a continuA~ ton of the S1.00o bail. The court aI. lowed a postponement Of one week. t1I before hxing the amount Of bel oT- dered the assistant district attorney to prepare 0 formal complaint Wnlia the complaint was being drafted o,s.~ rard left the courtroom. taking win him Nolan, who had been waiting im the corridor outside.
 Ten minutes later the aGNlsfan4 fIa.< trict attorney appeared with the cor1- plaint and a search was made fdr Ncs Ian and Gerard. Not finding enhar. the court ordered the cash bau fsr- feited and h1ed the amount cf fks bond for Holan's appearancs on neB~ tember IT at sz.bOo.
 Two detectives were sent cot frT< rnediately to look for Nolan win lr- structions 10 arrest Dim on sfShf asf bring him before the court.
 During the proceedings the McTT<fsr girl wept coploUsiy. ghs becarns bva@ terical when told that her hrDfhef. w1Iliam Mcvicker of Neuporf Wewn. would be requested to appear hers fa the proceedings. She told fhs rrs- bation oficer that she had rspsnfef and wanted to go back home ahs said that she had marTisd secretly fn Newport News last August James Pee. ter. watchman at a Newport Nsws gn- rage, and had repented Of thn4 als1.