davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

ONE
shine ventilation
their This East
a
that
went in there the other morning and difficult to believe that
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

daughter has married and gone to live in home Of her Own
sunshine Of necessity darkned and Mrs very lonesome and
hrouh make her heart home more cheerful There the charity
her There is the Sunshine Society which she has often been urged
Who tell the truth seems to me to be decidedly an uncut window
interests would
sunshine Mrs C life she would but cut through
these and southern windows and let the blessed sum
IL
opportunities
social culture and sefeducaon dsregarded
walls thak outs sunshine lives
walls that keep outs sunshine from hvs
homer
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Yerger's. 40 Shipley street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

In the affairs of this world men
are saved, not by Faith. but by ad-
vertising in the Want Columns.
b. FRANKLIN.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26
Latter Day Sayings of B. franklin

Copyright. 1912, De Forest Porter)
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Keep thy shop and tny shop will
teep thee if advertised In the Want
Columns.
B. FRANKLIN.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

At the working mans house hun
ger looks in. but dares not enter if he
advertises in the Want Ad Columns.
B. FRANKLIN.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

If you would be wealthy. think OF
saving as well as getting. Employ
both methods by using the Want Col
umns.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Laziness travels so slowly that up-
less you advertise in the Want Ad
Columns, poverty soon overtakes you.
B. FRANKLIN.
Evening journal., 1912-02-26

Industry pays debts, while despair
increaseth them. Vanish despair by
searching the Want Ad Columns.
b. FRANKLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
EHzEHHEEzE=zEEE=EEHa EzEzHzEZzaEEEEaEzsE
Women Should Use
This to Clear the
Complexion and Make
the Skin VelVetY.


HERE is A SIMPLE RECIPE FOR A
MASSAGE CREAM YOU CAN
EASILY PREPARE AT HOME.
No woman need suffer the hui
initiation of an unsightly COM
plexion if she messages the skin
nightly with plain cerol cream.
This can be prepared at home at
small cost. If you get ounces of
cerol at the drug store and dis
solve in scant pint of boiling
water and stir until smooth.
Using this dainty and delight
full massage cream quickly rids
pores of blackheads, overcomes
the oily. shiny condition and
makes the skin soft and velvety.
giving 1T natural, healthy tone
which powder and rouge cannot
successfully initiate.
zEg.zzEEzz.EzzzzzzgEz EzEEEzzggzEEzEsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Of Course.
From the Smart Set.


Mrs. Ffjjit-How do you account for the
fact that a woman can make a dollar go
further than a man camp
Fijjit-I guess 1t must be because she
makes it go faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Human Nature.
From Judge.

Crawford-Most persons seem to hate
the business they are in.
Crabshaw-That would account for all
the fellows who are trying to mind other
peoples business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
Explained.
From Judge.

FTOm Judge.
"How do you explain the peculiar a,
lions of that suffragette?"
There's a man in the case"
"But she's married"
''Two men," Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

Mrs. George II. Brown of 1857 Euclid
street announces the marriage of her
daughter Kathryn to DR.. Daniel Web
ster Prentiss, March Is, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01


~ Henderson drove downtown to the
Lafayette Damon had stceled himself to
meet whatever might come, and he was tin
CLING with delightful excitement. He could
match himself with any Wallace that ever
walked, faith!
But the first thing that happened took him
by such surprise that it needed all his au-
dacity to pull himself together for the rest of
the evening. He mounted the steps of the
lafayette little in advance of Henderson.
Two women were entering few feet ahead
of them. One of them somehow caught her
gown and gave quick backward glance to
see what the trouble was. Damon had a
sudden vision of the luxuriant blond hair
and melting eyes of a tall, beautiful girl.
Then in flash he knew. He had never seen
her; but her photograph stood on Larrabee
Damon's desk.
She stretched out her hands to him. LAR
rabee-Dearestr she murmured. "You
have come back! Now that l see you again
l know that we were both mad! Things
must be just as they were before you went
away Dearest"
To be continued next Sunday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
THELATEST NEWS
Accused Of MaIi Frauds.

Julian Hawthorne. son of Nathaniel
Hawthorne. and n writer who switched
his pen from novels to mining litera-
ture a few years ago. appeared with
ex-Mayor Quincy. OF Boston. who was
assistant secretary OF state under
Cleveland. and the others associated
with them In a numberaof Canadian
projects. before Judge Hough. In the
criminal branch of the United States
district court In New York and pleaded
not guilty TO Ave indictments charging
them with using the mails to defraud.
The others indicted with Hawthorne
and Quincy are Albert Freeman, q
promoter; DIR. w liam ]. Morton, q
nerve specialist, and John {. Mckin-
non. secretaly-treasurer of mos, OF the
companies which the defendants are
chraged with organizing.
All are charged with misuse Of the
mails in aacheme TO deiraud investors
in the stock OF mining enterprises.
The Continental Syndicate. Limited,
ed was organized to exploit the three
leading companies. the hrst OF wni IN
was organizend in 1908. They were the
Temagami Cobalt Mines. Limited. with
a capital stock OF s3.00O0.000 from
which the government men who have
charge of the ease say 100000 was
made by the promoters; the Elk Lake.
Cobalt Mines. Limited. with capital
stock OF si.000.0o0. and which is said
to have cleared s225.0oo. and the Mon
treal-James Mines. Limited. with a
capital stock OF si.0o0.000. on which
the profits are estimated at si25.OOo.
These were Maine corporations. and
their Delaware sister. the Hawthorne
Silver and Iron Mines. Limited. Is held
up as the most profitable of all. The
district attorneys Off e believes ST.
100000 was made out OF IT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13

Colonel cus;ey Keeps His Seat.
The lie was passed AT the meeting OF
the Democratic national committee in
Washington. and William Jennings
Bryan made a threat TO appeal to the
people" II overridden by the commit
tee In his fight TO unseat Colonel
James NJ. Guffey. the national commit
teeman from Pennsylvania.
This threat. coming Immediately af-
ter the Bryan-l.aFollette conference OF
Sunday. renewed gossip as to the pos.
sibility Of third party.
Despite Bryan's protest and threat
the national committee voted In favor
Of Guffey. 80 TO is. J: Lee Mountcastle
was retained as member OF the com.
mittee from Tennessee. only one vote
being cast in favo. OF Mr.. Vertrses.
the contestant.
Colonel Guffey hurled the charge OF
liar" at Congressman A. Mitchell Pal
mer, who Is contes.ing his seat. The
latter replied that he had spoken the
truth and that only Guffey's age pre-
vented him from making a personal
matter OF the affair
Mr.. Palmer had freely charged In his
speech to the committee that Colonel
Guffey had affiliatel with Senator Pen
rose. the Republican leader OF Penn
sylvania. and that ne had been dis
loyal to his PARTY.
The committee decided TO hold the
convention in Baltimore on June 20.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
Kills Mother and Himself.

Clarence l.. Racine. seventeen years
old. killed his mother. Mrs. Louis RAJ
cine, with butcher kni'e. set fire 20
the house and then stabbed himself to
death at Milford. Mass.
The blaze was extinguished by fire.
men. The boy is believed TO have been
temporarily insane.
There were indications that the
mother had made a fight for her life
from the kitchen. where the struggle
began. to the bedroom. where firemen
found her body. which had been al.
most decapitated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
DEATH PENALTY !.
FOR RICHES0N
Minister Murderer Sentenced TO
Die Week Of May 70.
CASE GOES TO GOVERNOR
After Answering Formal Questions OF
the Judge Condemned Man Made
No Further Statement.

Rev. Clarence v. T. Richeson, for
merly pastor OF Baptist church at
Cambridge. Mass. who on last Satur-
day confessed to the murder OF Miss
Avis Linneli. his former fiancee. plead
ed guilty 10 murder In the FIRST de-
gree In Boston and was sentenced TO
die In the electric chair during the
week beginning May 10 next.
The case will be taken before the
governor In an effort to have this sen.
tence committed to one OF imprison-
ment for life.
Richeson made no statement. He
was In court for only about six min
utes. His face was pale. but ne was
perfectly composed. He answered for
NAL questions propounded by Judge
Sanderson In the simplest possible
way, and when asked II he had any
thing TO say. replied:
II have nothing further to say than
my typewriter confession"
So weak was Richeson that he had
to be carried In a chair from the
Charles street pail to the prisoners
van to be taken to the SUFFOLK county
court house.
Considerable preparation for Richie.
sons comfort had been made. The
prisoners overcoat was sent over to
the Jail from the Office Of William A.
Morse. OF Rioheson's counsel. The coat
was brought by messenger Richie
son was dressed in a dark blue suit.
the black overcoat which the messen.
ger boy brought and black derby
nat.
Accompanying the jail officers and
Richeson down the Jail steps we're DR..
Sargent and DR.. I.othrope. They had
been with the prisoner for more than
an hour. Ricneson was very pale. He
seemed very weak, but managed TO
take his hat and screen his face from
view when the photographers pointed
their cameras at him. DR.. Lothrope.
when asked how Richeson was. re-
piled:
although Richeson Is well, still We
thought Il would he well to take the
precautioR of carrying him In chair
from the cell to the van In order to
save his strength for his arraign-
ment."
Richeson heard the death sentence
with little apparent emotion. When
brought into court he walked with
slight assistance from the officers who
escorted him. He was not required tn
enter the prisoners cage and remain
ed standing.
District Attorney Pelletier read the
pastors written confession and added
that the state had sufficient evidence
to have convinced /. jury that Richie
son was guilty OF murder In the first
degree. He then said that II became
his solemn duty to move for sentence.
Judge Sanderson read the statutes
bearing on the case and asked the
prisoner II he realized the gravity OF
his action in pleading guilty. u he
consulted counsel. and II he had acted
voluntarily To each OF these questions
Richeson said Yes. sir
The court gave the prisoner every
opportunity to realize what his action
meant not to make any statement, but
the prisoner expressed no desire IN
make any further explanation OF his
decision. The court then pronounced
sentence.
Richeson Immediately was taken
back to the city Jail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
UPsHUR & UPSHUR. Attys-at-Law.
Order NiSi.

Franklin Upshur Assignee Of Paul T.
Scott, Mortgage Of Robert J. Sprin-
ger and Julia Springer. ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty. In Equity. No. 1869. November
Term. 1911, TO wit, December 9th,
1911.
ORDERED that the sale of the prop
erty mentioned in these proceedings
made and reported by Franklin Upshur.
Assignee. and the distribution Of the pro-
ceeds as stated in his report be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
end day of January next, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Worcester Coun-
ty once in each of three successive weeks
before the fifteenth day of January in
the year nineteen hundred and twelve.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be $l11.16.
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy. Test /:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
(dec 30-3t)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
BURSTING Mould Kills EIGHT.

Eight steel workers met horrible
death and eleven others were seriously
injured by the bursting of gun mould
at the government arsenal at Angoul.
eme. France While the workmen were
pouring the metal for the casting of
big gun into the mould the gases ema.
mating from Il caused terrible ex.
plosion. The men surround ng the
mould we're enveloped IN the mass OF
hot metal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
500 U. 8. Troops to Co to China.

A battalion OF infantry. consisting
OF 500 men. will be sent by the United
States to China TO help keep open the
railway communications between Pc
kin and the sea. This force is all that
is required in the opinion of Minister
Calhoun. after consultation with the
other diplomatic officers in Pekin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13

That she poisoned pies with the OBJ
ject of wiping out her husband and his
whole family is the charge that has
been lodged against Mrs. John Kulp.
OF Egypt. near Allentown. Pa. by her
husband.
Mrs. Kulp was formerly Miss Han
nah Sneyd. of West Catasauqua. and
she and her husband. after their mar
riage three months ago. went to live
with his parents in Egypt. His sister.
Ida. is also a member OF the family.
A few days ago young Mrs. Kulp
baked two grape pies. When they
were served 1t was noticed by the 9TH
er members of the family. according
to their statements. that the pies were
literally besprinkled with powdered
sugar.
The young husband cut out big
wedge OF pie, hut. he says. the taste
was not at all like that mother used TO
make, but was gritty and bitter. That
ended the attempt TO eat the grape
pies.
Kulp had an analysis made. and
then went before Squire Kichline. &C
cusing his wife OF attempting to kill
them all by mixing ground glass and
strychnine with the powdered sugar.
The wife. who Is thirty-five years
old. was committed TO prison by the
squire, but her brother and sister
came to her rescue and furnished $500
bail for her appearance at a hearing
on Saturday afternoon.
The motive. according 10 the fam
ily's statement. is dissension. the as
sertion being made that they did not
get along well and that quarrels were
frequent because Kulp's parents and
sister objected to the bride.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
kilIs tierseIf as Son old.

Mrs. I.otue Burlington, sister-in'law
Of Judge Joseph Burlington. United
States circuit court Judge of Pitts
burg, and the wife of Orr Burlington,
lawyer OF Kittanning. Pa, put an end
TO her life In her apartments at I46
ST. Nicholas avenue. in New York. with
a bullet.
Her son Sidney committed suicide In
Philadelphia on Dec. 4 last. and II is
thought that brooding over this caused
her 10 kill herself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
Evanoelist Has Too Many Wives.

Rev. John r. Ford. an evangelist OF
the Holiness sect. was arrested while
conducting services at Mountain Val.
ley. Okla. charged with bigamy.
Complaint was filed against the min
lister by Mrs. Minnie Ford, OF st.
Louis, who alleges at the time Mr.. Ford
married a young woman Of Chandler
he had not procured divorce from
her. The minister explained that 1t
was his understanding that the first
Mrs. Ford he'd gotten a divorce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
kllls wife and Himself.

During quarrel as to which should
get up hrst. Lewis Campbell. thirty
Ave years OLD. miner. shot and killed
his wife. Mary. and then ended his
own life by firing bullet into his
head ut Brownsyille, Pa. riley leave
a four-mOnths-old child. which was
asleep In the same room at the time
Of the shooting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13

Representative Victor l.. Berger. So
cialist, OF Wisconsin. introduced a bill
to appropriate si.Ooc.0oo for the es-
Establishment of government owned de-
partmcnt stores In Washington for the
benefit of government clerks.
The stores are TO be operated on the
lines of the commissary stores in the
Panama canal zone.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13

my! You wanted fried potatoes.
didn't your said the careless waitress
as the customer in the restaurant I'm
ished his meal and rose to leave.
That's all right" answered the pa
tient man. 1--WE wanted 90 many
things all my life that didn't set I'm
used 10 it."--Newark News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
Or. Blue to De Surgeon General.

President Taft will send to the sen.
ate the nomination of DIR. Rupert Blue
OF South Carolina. as surgeon general
Of the public health and marine hos
pital service. succeeding the late DIR.
Walter wyman. Dr. Blue has been
connected with the marine hospital
service for years
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
Hash Makes Veterans ~.

More than $50 veterans Of the Ma.
tional Soldiers home. near Leaven
worth. Kan. are seriously IN Of p'o
maine poisoning. resulting from est
ing hash served to them at regular
meal. A number OF them are danger
ousiy III and are In the hospital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13

sYou needn't Drag about your social
connections II you do belong to an
aristocratic family. Don't you work
for a iivingy"
~ work! How do I work.
Everybody you can" Baltimore
American.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
New Mexico Now ! State.

New Mexico. the forty-seventh state
TO enter the Union. ceased to be ter
ritory when President Taft signed the
proclamation of statehood.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
Preacher Killed bv Train.

Rev. X. S. Willis. pastor of the Bap-
list church at E.ysburg. was killed by
an engine at Deibler's station. near
Shamokin. Pa. while driving over q
Pennsylvania railroad crossing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
ram cets coronatlcn Medal.

James Bryce, the British ambassa-
dor. presented to President Taft a gold
medallion common )rative OF the coro-
nation OF George V. as king OF Eng
land.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13

They say thar lightning never
strikes twice In the same place"
Doesn't TT know q woman who's
been married for her money three
times. - Detroit Free Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
TUESDAY,
3Oth. 1912
Sound investments

Our success as bond house depends
in large degree upon the confidence of
our clients. We give the same care
and attention to the man having 500
to invest as to the man having $40. 900.
We invite correspondence from in
vestors, large or small. who wish the
best possible rate of interest consistent
with safety.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13

Preaching Sunday at 1890 a. M, and
7.30 p. m. Mr.. John Taylor's class
meeting at ll.3Oa. m. Sunday School at
$50 p. m. Epworth League at 6.45 p.
m. Young peoples class at 100 Monday
evening. Prayer meeting at 7.30 We'd
nesday evening. Junior choir at 7.l5.
Ladies' Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month. Young Peoples
Aid Society the second Monday night in
each month. Official meeting the first
Monday night in each month. Seats
free. all cordially invited.
G.. w. PRETTYMAN. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
FOR SALE.

The Dickerson House and Lot at cor
ner OF Morris and Martin Streets in this
town. Property is vacant and will be
sold cheap. Immediate possession.
o. NJ. PURNELL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13
Admiral pahlnhen,a Som Dead.

Captain Charles u. Dahighen. retired
naval officer. died in Trenton. n. J. He
was a son Of Admiral Dahighen.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-13

j l,sn s.ed Tor over sixfy.Fitk fi-Ns.z
$40 Scf MOTHERS for thrir chiI.pkkN Hhtis
-. ~ NJ. Nth PLNfEfT fUtciesS. t thItllA
- lff.1. sOfTENs the GUMS, At.fsAfs all fAls /.
tl rfS NfSD cDIlC. and IL the hrst rsluedy for
NJ ttllyfs4 snlf hy DruHEisfn IN every part o. tho
world h. sure and ask for"MrA winsiou,s hoothing
=, rsi." aud take other kind Tgenty-nse esnts
l..fti< fjnarnntrrd under the FOOD and Drugs Act
i..-s 9th. IsuA Serial Number io11
An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-26
First Book Printed In An,eric a.

In ship which came from Spain to
the golden land Of Mexico In the early
part of the sixteenth century there was
slowed away with other products of
civilization printing press. This press
was set up under the direction of Men
doza, and the FIRST book printed on 1t.
In 1882. was the Spiritual Ladder of
st. John Climacus." This book was the
first one to be printed in the new
world. Other printing presses were
brought to the new world by the Span.
iards, and on one press which they set
up in Peru six books were printed. A
hundred years passed by before the
English ventured into the field of print
In New England. This was when Ste
phen Daye. In 1859. published the Free
mans Oath at Cambridge. Mass. TO-
gether with an almanac. A year after
this first effort on the part of the Eng
lish colonist the Bay Psalm Book was
issued. which is so rare that copy is
worth its weight in gold. The Cam
bridge Press which issued the Psalm
Book, thereafter turned out one book
a year for twenty-one years. trifing
production, but quite sufficient to meet
the demands of the time.-Argonaut
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-26
Rohbina a King.

King George H. was in the habit of
walking around the garden of Ken
sington palace every morning. One
day when the king was alone a man
jumped over the garden wall, came up
to the king and very respectfully told
bin that he tthe visitori was In dis.
tress and must have the kings money.
watch and shoe buckles.
The king handed over his valuables.
and the man. always with the deep
est respect" knelt down and removed
the royal buckles.
Then the king remarked that there
was seal on his watch chain of little
value. but one he wished to keep and
requested the man to take the seal off
the chain and return it. Your maj
esty," said the man. must be aware
that we have been here some time and
that it is not safe for me to remain
here longer. but If you will give me
your word not to say anything Of
what has passed for twenty-four hours
I will place the seal at the same hour
tomorrow morning on that stone" The
king promised. and the man kept his
bargain. but we are not told how the
king explained to his attendants bis
own return sans buckles.
The story was told by William ~.
to Lord Duncannon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-26

vi KYNIN WELLINGTON KOQ
been studying for the Phi. D. degree
and has passed all Of the examinations
for the degree. which will be conferred
in June. His dissertation has nok yet
been published Its subject Is '"The
Foreigner In China"
Since the completes Of his under
graduate course in 1868 Mr.. Koe has
been active in ChineseAmerican cir.
cfes and has been editor in chief of
the Chinese Students Monthly. As
president Of the Chinese Students al
lance he has spent considerable time
In advancing the interest Of Chinese
students in America and has frequent
ly been called IN consuatatien by the
Chinese minister at Washington.
Mr.. Zoo was visited b. DE. Sun Vat
Sen. temporary president Of China last
year, when DR.. Sun was In America
ana has kept in close touch with the
political situation in China. He says
that it will be several years before ev-
erything is Strengthened out. He be-
lieTes that eventually the republican
government will become firmly estab.
lisned. His father was, q treasury off,
cial under the old dynasty.
Mr.. Koo expects to return to Ameri'
ca some day in an official capacity.
Had he not been called away at this
time he planned to- spend a year in
Oxford studying constitutional law.