davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
VERMONT HIGHWAY MONEY.
bennington County Towns Gall Fos
Aid In Rebuilding Hadiy Wash.
"a Ro1ds.

MoniIeller. Nov. 2s.--The high
Way bridges COMMITTEES presented
tAeir bill Friday covering all tbs
rnlali biIls ios money 10 be expended
ia The several towns.
There are bills Ia their hands
EfDoEnting 10 ts7.5ee, asking for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
HOW TO MAKE IT LAST.

} A crochet needle IL n good thing
, 10 mend knit underwear with.
} To do this place the worn por
I ton In an embroidery frame,
then with ~hread TO suit the
, mesh OF the garment wool, silk
or cotton pick up the ends OF the
, stitches where they are broken
OF aud unite them, working back
and forth until the holes are
filled in evenly aud smoothly.
Perhaps the neck OF the under.
wear has stretched In the wash
, ing until 1t is all out OF shape.
In that case run a drawstring
J around the neck. wet II aud
draw II Into place; then when II
} Is dry II will be the proper size.
You may then crochet neat
beading In place OF the one
which has worn away. And II
the buttonholes have worn out
rip OFF the old facing In the
front and stitch on IN Its place
new strip Of sateen. Sew the
old holes together as closely as
you can TO their original size
and shape; then catch them
down TO the sateen and cut that
to At; then work the hole as you
would II II were a new one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
Many Children are SickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children break up Colds In "a hours,
relieve Feyerishness Headache, and
stomach Troubles, Teething Disor-
ders, and Destroy Worms. At all
druggists, Csc, Sample mailed free
Address, Allen S. olmsted, lie Roy
". Y. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-11-28
How to Make . Njaht Lioht.

A clean, steady all night light can he
obtained by taking nm ordinary candle
and packing finely powdered salt
around the wick as far up as the black.
ened part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26

Fighting Pension Pirates" by james
Hay. IT,. in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26

Saunders appeared and made an effort to
attack him with knife, and he shot him
in the chest with a revolver. Leaving
there Immediately after the shooting,
Turner said, he came north, and has
worked from place to place.
Several months ago the local police
Were notified that Turner was working
in a Maryland village. but the Georgia
sheriff was unable to tell the name of
the village. 1t developed today that he
had been working on the road in the vicin-
ity of Rockville
This morning the colored man came q
the city. and the detectives arrested him.
He says he will return to Georgia with
out demanding a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
PuLMOTORS REVIVE FIREMEN.
Seven Had Been Declared Dead OF
Suffocation.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. December %
Forty minutes after they had been de-
clared dead Of suffocation seven OF the
twelve firemen overcome yesterday at
the destruction of the Westinghouse cleo
trio plant on LIST avenue were revived at
the Homeopathic Hospital. 1t is said
all will recover.
The blaze started shortly before .
O. clock yesterday morning and for hours,
famed by gale, it threatened to wipe
out the big wholesale district along the
Monongahela river front Damage from
fire and water will total $25OOOO.
Twelve firemen were taken from the
ruins during the morning. Seven were
pronounced dead of suffocation. All were
hurried to the hospital, which only last
week had been equipped with pulmotors.
To these the men owe their lives. Pull
motors will be added to the fire depart
ment equipment at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
Turned His Daughter Out.

Dawn and the Maiden by Stanley
Olmsted, is an unusual story in our next
Sunday Magazine 1t tells of the retri-
button that pursued a man till he was
old and turning his daughter out of
doors because she married in a way that
dispIeased him. The climax came with
the visit of his granddaughter and her
sweetheart. It's strong story, and ex-
ceedingH well put together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
LABOR UNION OFFICIAL KILLED
Shot Down by Secretary of Steam
Filters ORGANIZATION.

CHICAGO, December 26-James Con-
way, an official of the United Steam Fit
tiers and Helpers Jnion, Local No. $40.
was shot and killed today by Thomas
F'reer, secretary of the organization
A quarrel growing out of an election of
officers held a week ago, which led to a
dispute over the possession Of an automo-
bile owned by the union, is said to have
caused the shooting. Freer was arrested.
He is said to have declared that he fired
in self-defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26

25c Piso's Cough Cure. ..Ioc
4-oz. bottles Compound
Syrup White Pine. .16c
soc Canthrox cut to. ...... 33c
75c Mercolized Wax cut to SOC
soc Parnotes cut to. 1896
soc Capillaris cut to. $50
SOC Westphall's Auxiliator
Cut 10. ....... $50
CSC Arabian Egg Shampoo
cut to-. ....... .ISc
25c Danderine cut to. ..15c
soc Danderine cut to. .35c
SI.oo Danderine cut to. .60c
CSC Listerine cut to. ..I3c
soc Listerine cut to. ......3 2c
SI.oo Listerine cut to. SIC
soc Herpicide cut to. 800
SI.oo Herpicide cut to. .7oc
25c Fletcher's Castoria. .2Ic
(The original.
soc Phillips Milk Magnesia, $50
soc Partisan Sage. .33c
CSC Mentholatum. .I2c
25c Glyco Thymoline. .I8c
SOC Glyco Thymoline. $50
SI.oo Glyco Thymoline. .6oc
$I.oo HIS. Wampole's Prep
paration of Cod Liver Oil
cut to. .1OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
CAUGHT. HE ADMITS MURDER.
Ben Turner, Captured Here, Con
fesses Crime of Nine Years Ago.

Ben Turner. colored thirty-one years
old. former resident of near Raleigh, y.
e. was arrested here this morning by De-
tectives Baur and Cornwell. Turner adj
mitted he killed Epps Saunders, also col
orcd. in a railroad camp near Atlanta.
Ga, about nine years ago.
II shot him because he tried to cut me
with knife the prisoner stated.
Turner said he was in his bunk when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Gov. Wilson to Pass Through
City Tomorrow.
FETE PLANS COMPLETED
Children's Christmas Celebration to
Be Held Under Auspices Of
Elks Tomorrow.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va,
December &c, 1912.
President-to-be Woodrow Wilson will
pass through this city at $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon on his way to Staun-
ton. Va, where he will be rendered big
reception at night.
Upon his arrival here Mr.. Wilson will
be greeted by big bonfire. which will
be lighted a few minutes before 3 o'clock
at George Washinst ton Park. west of the
railway station. The point where the fire
will be started is at the top of the hill
| and it can be plainly seen by Mr.. Will
son.
Mr.. Wilson will be met at the railway
station by delegation of city officials,
headed by Mayor Fisher. members Of the
city council and members of the Wilson,
Marshall and Carlin Club.
1t is expected that Mr.. Wilson will
| make a few remarks, although his train
will not stop over in this city more than
two or three minutes. The reception ten
dered him will therefore be purely in
formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
Bio BARGAINS TODAY. Tomorrow and Saturday
Reliable Drugs

o-oz. bottle Ess. Jamaica Ginger.
for stomach pains. ............... lOc
lib. cans Sugar Milk. to modify
lib box Boric Acid. a mild anti
septic healing powder with no
Injurious effects. ...................2O c
1907 bottle Pure Carbolic Acid,
for medicinal use. $50
4-oZ. bottle FL. Extract Cascara
Sagrada, Aromatic or Bitter. &c
Doctors recommend this for con-
stipation.
4-oz. bottle Aromatic Spirits Am
monia, for nervousness, head
ache, and sick stomach. ........ .16c
TrionaI Powders, 10 grains each: a.
dozen. ..................... DOC
Pure Grain Alcohol. full pint bot 4oc
Parowax refined paraffin, used
for sealing jars. lb................ &c
EfferVescent Lithia Tablets. the
old reliable rheumatic remedy.
best uric acid solvent: bottle of
40 tablets. lac
Spirits Turpentine. pint bottle. ..15c
Chalk and Orris Dentiflice, 4 o.. &c
Pure Petroleum Jelly, lib. can. .15c
Prepared Chalk, h. bOX.....-...... DC
EPSON Salts, ID. box. &c
Powdered Alum, b..................1O c
BicarbOnate Soda. ID. Sc
Sal Ammoniac, lb...................10 c
Pacific Coast Powdered BoraX in
bulk, ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
In original Twenty Mule-Team
l-lD. DoA ........-..-. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26

The defective furnace work which
caused two fires in a month in Madison
Heights High School of Lynchburg. Va,
during school hours. is being remedied.
and the building will be ready Tor use
when the holidays are over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26

is a sure cure for coughs, colds and
hOarSeneSS.
Regular size, o5c. Extra large bot
tie, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
Returns to Salvador Post.

Mr.. Heimke, American minister to
Salvador, returned to his post yester-
day from leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-26
PRISONERS ARE MERRY
At CHRISTMAS FEAST
Ninety-Eight Turkeys, Weigh
ing 1860 Pounds, Served in
Atlanta Institution.

ATLANTA, Ga. December 26.-There
was a genuine air of Christmas cheer
about the dinner served yesterday to the
91S prisoners at the federal penitentiary
here. Plenty of roast turkey, with cram
berry sauce, was set before Warden
Meyers 'boarders," in the prison mess
hall, to the accompaniment Of Christmas
melodies and ragtime songs.
The warden explained to his charges
when they sat down to dinner that he
believed that every human being was en-
titled to be happy at least one day out of
800. He wished the prisoners many
merry Christmases and many happy New
Years." and he touched a responsive
chord when he expressed the hope that
they would spend them outside
Ninety Eight fat turkeys, weighing LOCO
pounds; 500 pounds of dressing, $50
pounds of mashed potatoes and SO gal
Ions of gravy were provided for the feast.
and no one was denied when he asked
for second helping" When each pris-
oner took his place at the tables he found
before him plate piled with turkey
and dressing and potatoes. First. there
was a prayer by the chaplain and then
a brief speech by the warden. A flash
light explosion brought them out of their
revere Will d start all INSTANT before
the big gong changed out it's welcome
invitation to the men to ''go to it.
Ragtime Is Appreciated.
Meanwhile the prison orchestra was
busy dispensing cheering music and now
and then the diners would stop eating
long enough to applaud for an encore. A
quartet of negro prisoners had to re-
spond repeatedly to calls for more rag
time the popularity of which class of
music was proven by the demonstration
after Prisoner John Sullivan sang Don
ohue." 1t was also shown that the
turkey trot'' rage had penetrated the
prison walls, for shoulders began moving
all over the hall when the orchestra
struck UP "Waitin for the Robert +.
Lee
Lady Bountiful'' appeared to the pris-
oners during the dinner in the person of
Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas Of Atlanta,
through whose generosity there was
placed at each mans plate half pound
of assorted candy. Led by Warden Meyer,
the prisoners rose in their places and
gave three rousing cheers for Mrs. Doug
las, who occupied seat among the
guests at one end of the hall.
When the prisoners marched back to
their cells they were permitted to take
with them the candy, together with APP
pies and oranges which limited capacity
prevented them from eating at the table.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
fCHAPTER 81 SESSION LAWS OF 1911,
: (Senats Bill No. AIT. Welo)
CONSTRUCTION AND IMPROVEMENT
. OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION A,
mendIna Section 1885 Of the consti.
tuition Of the State Of North Dakota,
Relating to State Aid In the Con.
etructIon and improvement Of Puzzle
Be It Enacted by the Legislative Az.
sembly Of the State of North Dakota:
That the following amendment to the
kota be referred to the Legislative As
sembly to, be chosen at the mex general
e1ectton IN said state. to be by the last
named Legislative Assembly submitted
70 the qualified electors for approval or
rejection In accordance with the provi-
sions Of Section 200 OF the Constitution
" u NE Staaf Sf E S%D Raksta; !,
Ihat Section 1856 of Article IL Of the
constitution Of h State Of North Da-
lows: 'oou q" AW-
Section 1856. Neither the state nor
any county, city. township. town, School
district or any other political subdivi.
saon shall loan or give its credit or
MAKE ia donations to or in aid Of any in
olvidual. association or corporation. az
cept Tor necessary supper of no moor.
nor subscribe to or become The owner
OF the capital stock of any association
" corporation. nor. shall the, ofsta M
Sass In any work@nlaa ntarns1 insprrye-.
Continued on page Io)
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

upon BY . majority OF all the members
elected to each house, such amendment
or amendments shall become a part OF
the constitution OF his state. Should
any or amendments pro-
ing a majority Of all the votes cast at
but failing to receive approval by the
following legislative assembly to which
1t has been referred. such amendment
or amendments shall again be submitted
lion for their approval or rejection as
at the previous general election. Should
SUCH amendment or amendments receive
q majority Of all the legal votes cast at
such succeeding general election such
amendment or amendments at once be-
come a part Of the constitution OF this
state. ANY amendment or amendments
proposed by initiative petition and fall
ing of adoption as herein provided,
shall not be again considered until the
expiration Of six years.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

SUCH. Irrespective Of s~ource) proposed
as an amendment or amendments to this
constitution. and published as provided
any general state election. and at such
election, shall be approved by a majority
OF the electors voting thereon. and. with
proved amendment or amendments shall
be agreed to n confirmed by q ma
19rity Of thg members elected to each
tive assembly. the same shall be entered
N the journals Of the two houses with
me yea and nay vote and names of the
members voting thereon; then and there.
!oy Such amendment or amendments shall
become a part OF the constitution Of
If not so agreed to and confirmed by
without amendment. then such proposed
hnd approved amendment or amendments
Ehall be submitted. by the secretary Of
the ensuing regular general election, or
SPECIAL election. provided by law. And,
II me same ans shall be the second time ap.
electors voting thereon. then and there
by smch amendment or amendments shall
become a part Of the constitution OF,
ply shall agree to any amendment or
amendments. (excepting any approved at
the last preceding election. above pro:
u I'af soth i0j j)eur sna ' @las, n ". 30 as s3ts nsS|
duty OF the legislative assembly to res
fer the same to the people for approval
Pr rejection at The ensuing general cleo!
Fided by law; and such proposed amend
ment or amendments shall be published
Ps aforesaid and be submitted to the
Electors at the polls; and II a.Pproysd
tors voting thereon. then and thereby
such amendment or amendments shall
become a part of The constitution Of this
state. 49,. ~
I All amendments. submitted to the
voters and approved as herein shall BE-
effective and operative as a part. Of
titasd statement o. such vote: by the
more amendments shall be submitted at
the5s ame election they shall be submitt
ted in such that the electors
shall vote for or, against each amend1
nent separately: but. may be presented,
designated. and identified. on the ballot
as provided by law. =. -!
No convention shall be called to
amend or propose amendments to this
constitution. or to propose a new con-;
stitution, unless the aw providing for
such convention shall first be approved
by the people OF a referendum vote at
q regular general election. !
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
until isg!s!st!on .hall be sspseiaiiy On.
This amendment shall DO self except.
Ing. but laws may be enacted tor the
purpose OF facilitating t0 operation.
AMENDMENT 70
THE STATE CONSTITUTIONS
(CHAPTER .ss SESSION LAWS OF 1911,
; (House Bill No. 23-R. 4. NestoS)
UNIFORMITY OF TAXATION AND
CLASSIFICATION OF PROPERTY.

coNcuRRENT RESOLUTION Amend.
: North Dakota. Relating to uniformity
s',,e asxas'e .; s s"s ss'% sor e. t ss. s,s:;
q Taxation and Rs!.tIne surthstr 70
: the thf, A e.s',s snd Iaxat!on Of Ger.
sentatlyes Of he State Of NortS f IS.
Eota. the Senate concurrink:
to sset,o 5o,0 ~ III Pr9p9ssd .msndmspss
Article ! OF tho Constitution Of Nortk
Dakota Of article II Of the Constitu-
tion Of tho State Of North Daketa. =
IN said state. to be by the said last mem
EEloned legislative assembly submitted e
approved or rejection. in aocordance
the constitution Of tha State Of North
AMENDMENr:} Section 17s. OF tn.
kG ssct + am zen to read a fol1ow::
upon ss''t the ' same 1e Class ' of pr De gE'fo Inn
gliding franchises within the territorial
limits Of the authority levyins the tax.
and shall DO levied and collected for
OF the United States. and Of the state.
County and Municipal Corporations. shall
Gs exempt from taxation: and tho leg
exempt from taxation. property used 81
cluslvely for school. religious, Cemetery.
eharitable or other public PURPOSES and
personal property to any amount NOT
exceeding In value two hundred dollars
,for each Individual liable to taxation:
provided that all taxes and exemptions
IN force. when this amendment IL adopt
ed shall remain In force. in the same
manner and TO the same extent, until
otherWlse provided by statute.
AMENDMENT.) Section l7s an amend.
20 by article 4 OF the Constitution OF
Morth Dakota of the Constitution Of the
|n readde or North Dakota is amended to
Section 179; An taxabl. property OK.
vtded. shall be assessed in the county.
city. township. village or district IN
which It Is situated. in the manner pre-
ecribed by law. The property Including
franchises OF all railroads operated in
this state. and of all express companies.
trelght line companies. dining car COM
panies. sleeping car companies, car
equipment companies. or private car line
companies. telegraph or telephone COM
panies or corporations operating In this
state and used directly or Indirectly in
9he carrying Of person. property. or
MESSAGES. shall be assessed by the state
hoard Of equalization in a manner pre-
iserlbed by such state board or commits.
SHOULD any railroad allow any portion
pose other than the operation of a rail-
road thereon. such portion Of its rail-
way. while 80 used shall be assessed In
the manner provided for the assessment
OF other real property.
Approved March 3. 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
SCHAPTER 81 SESSION LAWS OF 1911
kHouse Bill No. TN. v. O'Connor oil
Grand Forks)
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

a CONCURRENT RESOLUTION to
Gonst!tut!en Of the state Of North
tIons.
Be t Resolved BY the House of Repre-
sentatiyes Of the State Of North Da-
THAT the following proposed amend
Substitution 't Of the t'' st aess'e 81 NORTH No Gf p 5so
to the Legislative Assembly to be chosen
at the next general election in the State
Of North Dakota, to be by said last
Led 10 the qualified electors Of said
state for approval or rejection. in ac-
c%ordance with the provisions of Section
N ~ Or ~ me constitution OF the State Of
INDEPENDENTLY Article 10, Section
s1s Of the Constitution Of the State Of
NORTH Dakota. Is amended SO as to read
Section 21s. The following named pub,
t tncot tn%Sututions are hereby permanently
to have SO much Of the remaining grant
pr one hundred and seventy Thousand
eecrss Of land made by the United States
First: A soldiers home. when located.
Pr such other charitable institution "a
me legislative assembly may determine.
%ith a grant of;forty thousand acres Of
~ooSONO. Lie SCHOOL IOr the Olln0 OF
North Dakota, at ,Bathgate. in the
county of Pembina. with q grant OF
thirty thousand acres.
Third. An industrial schoo and school
for manual training. or such other edu-
cationa! or charitable institution as the
legislative assembly may provide. at the
TOW Of Glendale. in the county Of
pickey. with a grant Of forty thousand
Fourth. A school Of forestry, or such
other institution as the legislative as
f Rn1tR}Ely may determine. at tho city Of
Fifth. A scientific school. or such
other educational or charitable institu.
ton as the legislative assembly may
prescribe, at the city Of Wahpeton,
county Of Richland. with a grant OF
Sixth. A state normal school at the
city OF Minot. in the county Of Ward:
PROVIDED, that no other institution OF .
character similar to any one Of those
located by this article. shall be estab-
Iished or maintained without q revision
of this constitution.
Approved February "a. 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO
THE STATE CONSTITUTION
CHAPTER IS SESSION LAWS of 1911
(ssnats Bill No 2s1-H J. Bessessenj
PROVIDING FOR THE RECALL

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION for an
state Of North Dakota, Providing for
ne neea'' Of Public Officers by tho
Be It Resolved by the Senate of the
state Of North Dakota. The House Of
That the following proposed amend
Of North Dakota is agreed to and re-
:na eS to the legislative Assembly to
IN said state for the approval. to be by
sac last mentioned legislative assembly
T fba stsea to the qualified electors Of
a a%SSor sos g, ut nth ct the proyisions Of Sec.
pf & N&fSa bRfESta: The constitution Of
py. the addition Of the Following article:
NORTH t''1 Dakota is sv saS,ed Public aa bs Sfsi1e1 nrd IN
yided. to recall BY the legal voters Of
the State or of the electoral district
IRON hs (which which he is ELECTED; There shall
but not more. Of the number Of electors
who voted in his district at the pre-
&ennn ELECTION for justice Of the sup
s!mandinE hi, recall Iii by 'a the pe eeeiel0h they hey
shall set forth in said petition the rea-
sons for said demand: II he shall offer
t TAX effece 6n t It s hav b be - ACCEPTED o, g 2 and and
PROVIDED p'sn ne;d by law. II he shall not re-
Is E's file M,ta a sp s1ys d s%Isssti sfte sns the - petition n4asH,
said electoral district to determine
fioer . o the people viii recall said Of;
than two hundred words tho reason for
demanding, the recall of said officer as
ret more than two hundred words the
officers justification Of his course in
office: He shall continue to perform
Of said special election shall be Off
cially declared. Other candidates for
fos at etf' es,d ma ayet bs nominated MIN TO- BE- voted
votes shall be deemed elected for the
remainder Of the term. whether 1t Be
lion tns ps %as f asd'n OF % shotae the re- ssssll r gstii
petition shall be filed with the officer
with whom g petition for nomination to
sSGe off aSsn Should ouda, be filed. and the sans
mai! be circulated against ain 'u an, De officer
Until he has actually held his office
Pc filed against q senator or representa-
i've IN the legislative assembly at any
Time Time after fifteen days from the Begin
ton. After one such petition, and spe-
Gial election 20 further recall petition
dahail be filed against the same officer
e4aunless such further petitioners shall
fiEst pay into the public treasury which
has. such special election expenses the
WHOLE amount OF it's expenses for the
preceuinK special election. Such addi-
tionaf legislation as may cid the opera.
ton of this s~ction shall be provided by
the; legislative. assembly. including pro-
sury OF the reasonable special election
campaign expenses Of such officer. But
Ehe, words Legislative assembly shall
| PROVIDE. or anV Rimi1Qr 0r Anui1,o 1ap
words in this constitution or any amend.
ment there to shall not be construed to
grant to the legislative assembly any
s4oluslve power Of law making nor In
Eny way to limit the initiative and
r rson,a powers reserved by tho