davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-22
WAMRzNE The Greaf RIO0dRen1enx

For many years has been used with results uneonaloa by any other medicine for rheumatism eczema scrfI malaria chlls and fever and those uncomfortable dOooa of the blood.
 It is manufactured from roots and herbs and is nnr, vegetable.
 Proof of it's curative qualities is found in the many m peat mail orders jas well las the expressions contained many letters from those who have been greatly benefited m it's
 It is shipped into nearly every state in the Union and into the Provinces of Canada.
 As general Spring tonic cleansing the system tonino up the and putting the blood in proper condition carry it's vital work feel that this medicine bos superior We guarantee sale and if benefited from it's your money will be refunded
 If your druggist does not handle WAMPINE write to this company. Pricel$15 50 bottle.
 Wan,pine Medicine Co.
 Little. Rock, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-22

suppose made him do 1t? he ' have had reason" i,
 Hurrying homeward was the II man in peasants costume. II
 "Ah! they understood" ne mul T knew they could. They loveu :. itself alone. not because l, 'ne , Lorenzo, played it. No other Dus |, Italian could have appreciated u they did. To the EnglishIDaI I would have had to be explaias,,1 ss,1 cold worlds SO that they might lo What care I if I get no goia ~ the beggarly first prize, perhaps. preciation is more than appiau money to a man who loves his a' 1 love it."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-22
Strategy of Opposition.

There was considerable strategy in the division of the opposition to Park. CT, and the Wilson people believe they put the Clark managers in a hole. The Wilson men declined to come to any agreement with the Clark faction ex- cept upon their own terms, that Wilson man be named against Parker, and the Clark managers were just as obdurate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
THORN TON

Work is progressing on the state road
on Plainfield Pike.
A Boy Scouts Tay Day will be held
here on August srd.
Hugh Mcdowell is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Fred holroyd of Northampton, Mass
Mrs. Ida Harris, a teacher in the Thorn
ton schools, has gone to Maine on yaca-
ton trip.
The Johnston Town Council held It's
regular monthly meeting on Friday o
last week. Considerable routine busines,
was transacted The bill of City Hospital
for contagious case treatment was agaiu
continued. The Council ordered paid the
bill of DIR. Barrows for treatment of the
boy, who was bitten by dog at Granite.
Vile some time ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
A Substitute for Laths and Plaster

The enterprising firm Of l.. Sweet & Co.,
7o9 Harris ave-, have added a new kind Of
stock TO their already large line Of lumber,
ETC, in the shape Of the B. & s Wall
Board. This Wall Board takes the place
Of shesthing and ceiling and can be used
as a substitute for laths and plaster on the
walls and ceilings Of bungalows, dens,
bathrooms, factories, attics, partitions for
Offices and many other uses. II is already
decorated, has waterproof hard finish on
both sides and is the only Wall Board sold
that requires no further finish. II will
pay you TO make visit to their Office and
ask 10 be shown this Wall Board befor,
you make any contracts for other material,
which this Wall Board will take the plse,
Of.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19
MANTON

John Mcfarland lost valuable horse
last week.
James Dooley returned to Washington
last week.
II is stated that Greenville Avenue is to
be oiled next week.
John Connelley is spending vacation
at Lawrence, Mass.
A. T. Remington is spending few
weeks at Cadaman's Beach.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Henderson OH Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pickering have re-
turned from trip to Washington.
Miss Prudence Fish was the guest Of
Miss Claribel White last Sunday.
Miss Edith Gof has been spending a
few days with friends at Oak Bluffs.
Mrs. Catherine Birmingham has gone
to Oak Bluffs for stay OF several weeks.
The Manton Fife and Drum Band have
lawn party on the evening of July 3Ist
DIR. w. +. w. Worth has been called to
Vermolt on account Of the death Of his
sister.
James Mcfarland is planning to build
a three tenement house on Manton ave-,
near the bridge
John Crosby and family, have removed
from Smith ST., into John J. Hughes house
on Becker Avenue.
Mrs. Edward McDermott and family OF
Philadelphia, are the guests Of Mrs
Nicheal McDermott.
Miss Anna Evans gave miscellaneous
shower in honor Of Miss May Williams
last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. A. T.. Carpenter officiated at the
services at St. Peters Church last Sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Goldsmith o.
Foster and Mrs. William Birtwell Of South
bridge, are the guests Of Mrs. Mary Bates.
Charles Cram, former resident OF
Johnston, who has been In Florida for the
past six or seven years, is visiting his
brother, George Cram Of Becker Ave.
John Royle, veteran Of the civil war
died at his home here last week The
funeral services we're held on Sunday and
was attended by relatives aud friends aud
quite a delegation Of old soldiers. The
burial was at the Pocasset Cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19

John I. Kenyon is spending the summer
at Quonoeontaug.
DIR. and Mrs. L. A. Twitchell are away
for the rest OF the summer.
James McKenna of this place, is spend
ing his vacation in Paseoag.
John Biltcliae. and family of the annex
are camping at Prudence Island.
Rev. A. IL. Winn Of the Bell ST.. Chapel
is away on his summer vacation.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Taber-
nacle Church held an outing at Oakland
Beach on Wednesday.
Margaret Adams, a resident Of BARLEY
Court, fell down stairs on Wednesday and
sustained quite serious injuries,
The employees of L. Sweet & Co, have
an outing on Sunday, August 4th, when
they make the trip to Revere Beach. Mass.
Miss Ruth Clemence, Misses Susan and
Emmeline Lewis, Mrs. Ida Harris aud
Mrs. Mary Holbrook have gone to Ocean
NM NANst iOt 1" oNaD VI sSNCIAl NSehS.
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Berger OF
Wallace st announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Louisa Anna Berger
to ]. +. Richardson of Charleston, Miss.
With the town treasury depleted OF
funds the town of Warwick may again be
enmeshed in financial embarrassment, be.
ing unable TO meet its obligations, accord
ing TO a statement OF Town Treasurer
Dwight X. Adams made to newspaper
representative Wednesday,
Two persons were killed by motor cars
in Providence Tuesday night. Charles N.
Brown, stone setter, was struck on
Broadway by an automobile driven 10y DIR.
Jay Perkins. Fifteen minutes later, a
machine operated by Monroe II. Ramage,
Jr., ran over Fred S. Aldrich, Jr., six years
old, Of East Providence, on Eddy street
Both died at the hospital soon after their
arrival there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19

The Pocasset Mills will, its understood.
shut down for week later in the summer,
Thus following its usual custom
1t is expected that Plainheld street in
the town Of Johnston is to he oiled In the
uearfuture. This will be a relief to those
who live or its borders.
Thornton people do not find much fault
with the break on Plainfeld ST., csused by
the Grand Trunk activities for Thornton
people are used to such things.
The City of Cranston Italian Political
Club elected the following officers on We'd
nesday evening: President-Thomas Tay-
Tor; Vice President-Rrancesco Martel-
lucci; Seoretary-Guliano Bianco; Treas
ureT--LorenEo Collin.
- -
4 -.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Our prices are right--and work
ready when promised
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-19

During July and August closes Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at p Thursdays at IL 80
p Open at s.. mornings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
GIVES PRAISE TO
GREAT C0NTRALT0
NEW YORK CRITIC SAYS NINE,
LOUISE HOMER IS MOST PoPu-
LAR SINGER.

The eulogies pronounced upon Mime.
Louise Homer's performances in New
York this season ausur well for the
enjoyment OF the thousands of Rich
mond music lovers. who will be given
an opportunity to hear her in the
Spring Music Festival OF the Wednes-
day Club, at the City Auditorium.
April 2sth and 30th.
New York Evening Sun. wrote. con-
corning the famous contralto:
The Duchess Of Connaught, the
Princess mother. and another group
Of guests Joined the party In time to
zee the recalls and endless flowers
that greeted Louise Homer's return
In tragic ''Orfeo."
The most popular American men,
Der OF the Metropolitan opera ensern'
BILE made her first appearance last
evening within few hours OF the
seasons halfway point.
Mrs. Homer looked picture of
youth last evening. She dressed the
Greek god In rather the brief boyish
tunic than the flowing togl virilis of
the classic world. Her voice rang out
in the "Divinites du Styx" and the
Che faro senxa Euridice" as II no
thought Of her Ion" absence from the
stage came to trouble tho singer after
the first momentary applause as the
curtain rose. A gala audience put
In jovial humor IN the merry little
..Versiekelt' Just before. left not an
fnstant's doubt OF fts welcome to the
happy star. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

property owned by them. Mrs. wal
Ter Christian. chairman Of the John
Marshall House Committee, gave IN
estimates for putting In heating
plant and painting the Marshall house.
wedding present Of silver was or
dcred to be bought for Miss Isabella
Richie Harrison, of Brandon. whose
marriage to Mr.. Mayo will take place
shortly In Savannah, Ga
The association will erect me-
mortal at Jamestiwn TO MIR. Barney.
who gave that part OF the island own
ed by the A. p. v. A. TO the associa-
ton. Mrs Lixhtfoot. Of the James
town Committee. reported that the
trees given by. the city OF Richmond
to jamestown have been planted. Tne
tablet marking the old Westham
armory is In position on the armory,
AND Mrs w q. StanaEd and Miss
Frances Fcutt were appointed to make
arrangements for the anvciiing OF the
'ablet.
New members reported were as
follows. Life, Mrs Henry Easley, Mrs.
l.. r. Barnes and Miss Annie =.
Barnes: annual. Mesdames c. q.
Wright. w. q. Malone, Alexander
Sands. clifford Oakley, Lewis Will
liams. James A. Mnncure. Misses
Martha Maury Robinson and Carrie
jackson. OF Pittsboro, X c.
Mrs J. Taylor Ellyson presided. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

those prssent were. Mrs, w. G. Bent
| IL, J, r. LAghtfoot. G. h, Ball. J. -.
Yonge, N. r. savage. w. r. Ger
W. +. Robins. W. q. etAnard. -.
Monitt. J. n. Cannon. J. r. Mc0nirs.
IT.. Lgops Pemherton. Aunedea Cexy.
Henry Taylor. Jr. 2. valsnsans'
Mis-. j. Finders Robinson and Mr. w.
Meeting Of Lee Chapter.
Lee Chapter. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, held its regular
monthly meeting In Lee Camp HAL
yesterday morning. with the presi-
dent Mrs. A. J. Montague. IN the
chair. Fifty new membership blanks
were turned in by the registrar. the
chapter will present ten crosses OF
honor on Tuesday evening. April y,
at the Home for Needy Confederate
wumen. and Will co-upcratc with the
board of managers Of the home IN =
linen shower the same evening,
when the members OF the chapter
and their friends will contribute table
and bed linen to the home Mrs l..
II. Cloves, as chairman Of the COM
mittee, will arrange an attractive mu-
steal program. and Mrs Percy Tray
Tor and Mrs. Leroy will have charge
of the refreshments. The chapter
DdNIuk oih
ton card party at the Jefferson Ho-
toll this spring Mrs. Lewis. OF Phila-
deiphia. president of the Philadelphia
Chapter United Daughters of the
Confederacy. was present at the meet
ing and spoke briefly OF the. philan-
thropic work OF the Philadelphia
Cha pier. which has accomplished
much in an antagonistic atmosphere.
Important Meeting.
A very important meeting Of the
Senior Oakwood Memorial Associa-
ton will be held Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the home OF Mrs. c. w.
Massie. 2T21 East Broad street
Personals.
Mrs. William Minor has returned
from Danyiiie, where she has been
spending several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. William A. Crenshaw. who has
been quite sick for the past few
weeks. Is able to be out again,
Miss Rena Gazehrook will go to
Orange. Va. shortly 10 attend house
party at the home of Mrs. Warren
Miss Martha Webb Purcell leaves
today for Hollins to spend the Easter
holidays with Miss Martha Chambers,
who is a student at Hollins this year.
Mrs. r. l.. Gray and children are
spending several weeks with relatives
In North Carolina.
Mr.. Garrett A. Mathews. OF Povt-
land. Ore. spent yesterday in Rich
mond with his nephew. Mr.. l.. 8. Cot
trell.
Mrs. Robert I. Rand and children
have returned from Raleigh. n. c..
where they have been spending some
time with Captain and Mrs. W. II.
Rand.
Mrs. William Marshall is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Robert Reid. in
York street. Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Glover returned
today from Atlanta. Ga. where they
have been visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Johnston has been
spending several days at Warm
Springs with her sister, Miss Eloise
Johnston.
Mr. Wade Allen IL registered at
New York hotel for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Work Starts on Depot.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian n. }
HARRISONBURG. VA. April -
Work has started In the new 10000
depot which W. r.. y. Stokes, the New
York millionaire. will build here for
his road, the Chesapeake Western
railway. The town Of Harrisonburg
contributes 5000 to the work. The
line will be extended a mile from the
old depot to the site OF the new.
which In 100 yards from the Balti-
more and Ohio and Southern rail-
roads The new station win be COM
pleted by November. and Harisonburg
viii then have practically big union
station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Favers Expesss Reg latien.

WASHINGTON. April 2.--The inter.
state and foreign commerce commits
tee reported to the House today the
Adamson bill to regulate the rates
charged by express companies. and To
authorize the Interstate Commences
Commission to enforce the maximum
rates OF two cents q pound on pack
ages weighing NOT over eleven
pounds. carried for distance OF not
cysr $50 miles with graduated In
crease UP to twelve cent? pound for
PACKAGES carried more than 1000
miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
Boy Captures Moonsl,incr.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
HARRISoNBuRG. VA, April a.
When Deputy United States Marshal
John p. Rodgers walked into the
home Of Nathan, Tusing. an alleged
moonshiner. Al Coites' Store. to arrest
him, Tusing disappeared through q
back door and, ran into the muxxle
Of gun held by q boy. Rodgers hir-
ed 4 boy to drive him across the
country and upon his arrival at the
Tusing home. the ofiicef sent the hoy
with a gun into the backyard with
tine success. Today Tusing was ball
ed In the sum OF $1,000 to appear
at Parkersbarg. W, Va, on TIE first
day OF the next Federal court. Tusing
Is charged with moonshining In Hardy
county. w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs Rolfe Glover returned
today from Atlanta. Ca where they
have been visiting relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
THE PROBLEM

The problem is to count the links in the endless
chain Every link is a complete circle, and intersects
or touches one or other links circles There
no parts of links, shams receptions Of any sort
in the puzzle In the event that no one counts the
exact number the prizes will be awarded for the
est solutions Accuracy and patience the
main requisites arriving at the correct nearest
correct count Those who display these qualifications
to the best advantage will win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

Miss Mary Johnston has been
spending several days at Warm
Springs with her sister. Miss Eloise
Johnston.
Mr.. Wade Allen Ia registered at a
New York hotel for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

Pale violet taffeta shot with gray
In the material used in this evening
gown by Ore soil The skirt is straight
and still rather finely tucked around
the waist. with draped girdle. A
plated pate" trimmed with crystal
buttons. fastens the skirts on each
side OF the 'tabiier." A small ruche
trims the hem of the skirt. The small
coat which is a Directoire "jacauette,"
with broad round collar of the type
kmown In Parts AZ, ''Pata1tus.". ,- 4 In
trimmed with the same "Ruches bonnie
femme" The sleeves are three-quar-
ter length. with half fulness. gathered
and trimmed with the same plated
ruche and crystal but1pns. These but
tons, with silk bfNid.r fasten the
"coattie." The yoke is Of tulle point
d'esprit. with pleated founces at the
rerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

Mrs. William Marshall Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Robert Reid. In
York street, Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03
HOW TO ENTER

l. You will be entitled to submit solution for
each months subscription to The Vrginian for which
you pay under the terms of this contest. For in
stance
Each CSC paid for the City Edition of the Daily
Vrginian
Or each 45c paid for the City Edition of the Daily
and Sunday Nirgnian.
Or each 35c paid for the Mail Edition of The Daily
Virginian.
Or for each SOC paid for the Mail Edition of the
Daily and Sunday Virgnian
Entities you to solution.
If you pay for year you can therefore, send twelve
solutions.
2 Or you send the money for many months
you choose, up to one year, with just one solution;
the rate per month, Of course, being the same, viz:
w. Daily City Edition Csc
Daily and Sunday City Edition 45c.
Daily Mail Edition 35c,
Daily and Sunday Mail Edition Soc
In either case. In addition to certain stated
prizes, winners will be awarded Dividends of
from five to twenty-five times the amount paid
by them on their subscription when they entered
the contest.
one solution is submitted the dividend VIII only be
allowed on the proportionate part of the payment.
That is il contestant submitted two solutions, and
OF them won divdend-paying prize, only half the
amount paid would be subject to dividend. Or If
he submitted three solutions, only one-third Of the
amount paid would be divdendable Likewise up
to year If the contestant submitted twelve solutions
and one was a prize-winner, only one-twefth Of the
amount paid would be subject to the dividend.
On the other hand, if the contestant submitted but
one solution, and that prize, the entire amount
would be subject to the dividend, whether the pay
ment was for month for any other period up to
year
No contestant will be permitted to submit the
solution more than once. Nor may more than
years subscription be paid with any one solution.
each different solution.
To insure safety, subscriptions, II sent by mail,
should he either registered remtted by moneyorder
or check II stamps sent, they must be either Of
one or two cent denomination.
Mail subscribers have the same privileges Rich
: mond city or suburban subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-03

Including a beautiful Bedroom Suite;
Rountrec Wardrobe Trunk; several Ladies'
Suits; several Mems Suits; New Process Ga
Range; Gold Watch; Victoria; Graphophone.
and many other valuable and useful articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

deieatine the team representing the Camden High Schooi Tho game Will be cal led at 8 o'eloe,. I1o came will be called at o'clock. The moving uicure shows will a's- e. their share of the holiday croWd.
 Little business viii be transacted in ,he city. All banks. members of the Tearing House. Mil le closed. the court house %jH te practically de- serted, the big industries win give their workmeu holiday and the busi- ness houses viii close in all prob- aaility, at o'clock and permit their clerks 10 do full justice to the good things that will grace their boarding house or home dining table.
 Students of the public schools will have program Wednesday afternoon and he dismissed until the following Monday, which is aGiu5Sed ample time for the little Johnnie aud Marys to re- cover from the slght iudisp0stion that invariably follows the celebration Of this peaceful day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

agen. fer Jefferson ,daty for t5e cemiAg year.
 Al meen Of the }eft rsor couu- " levy pg court i'll tHis city se}Cra acets aso was decl eI hy the uaae su8tes to have a eian.t oi exF eienced faImy s select govern ment agent for thjs coa1,y. \ reso- ,ution was adopted to G effect, In cm.rlisnee with ta- resc,u on. Judge Fhdpaf aGNoin.e ed q committee com
 oae1 of <. }t. HCaNer. y. Fl Gougt- ue&. C. N. Acl.i ?, (. 3 Murphy and r. C Bailey, to ag5tc 5n q suit abio man for he place
 Nj V tson, the state agent. and Nis cief assistant Nr. Hayden. cama 1ere yesterday and met the ecmWit e. in Judga Ph lrors office. They discussed he m9jfeE nj length and t was finally dsr5 5e5 frat to }Fr, Watson should b. lc the matter of select r& an agent 10 conduct .hc I mlnstratian farms ill thi5 county tae coming year. The committee cCald not find q np whom they theugl might l. suitable for ae job and realizing tlat Nr Watson we1l4 gi,e the county the hes. mag p~ssiJle. taey left t3e appointment to him. He will come from on side the eount.1 and will be experienced in government aarculur 1 work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-26

and judging from the few minutes of play previous to the incident, it is more than probable that another touchdown would have been scored. giving them the game by the score of l3 to 9, without counting the one Polht for the goal that might have been scored.
 On the other hand if the Fordyce man had not committed the foul tl1e ball would have been in possession of the visitors and it is highly prob able they could have punted out of danger, and then held the locals the remaining few minutes of play, there by scoring a clean victory
 It is on these theories that local fans are of the opinion thar Harri- son s action was disereditable to his reputation as football coach.