davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
wien ne SIM a man down he
oinessn
down that. til

befure til fiction. There's man hat make
a mark t.r llilnsf,' says he Hes got tn fine
constitutions mind, he says An pleasant
man ana frind iv tn poor an downthrodden
he says, Well Dougherty ilicted him, or anny-
now 'housht he did an tn Judge leaped upon tn
Deneh. guess he made good Judge Win he
STINT man down tn road i'r forty or fifty wears
nc always give him such dlrcssin' down that IN
prs ner was glad to get away where he'd be
safe. Ills interpretations iv tn constitution was
GRAND. lis funny about TIL constitution. II
reads plain, but no wan can understand it with
Out an interpreter THIS here irind iy DOUGH-
eFtys TRANSLATED tn oil constitution into Yiddsh.
sh
Anyhow, it was Doughertys good lucL 70
nave a case bciurc him. L liver 90 into coort
tn polisl have TO take me in in chains. Pm K,
gr-reat reader, an, as Hogan says, familiarity
with decisions breeds contimpt ~ coort But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

&C n NM ye in favor iv tn nth what
r. dye-call-it--an' tn rtirindum an tn
recal?' asked Mr. Henncssv.
Am | in favor iv wfat' SAID Mr.
" tn init-th' in" Mr.. Hennessy tried
again.
Niver mind tellin' me-" Mr.. Doolcy inter
rupted know what We mean be TIL faces we're
maxim NO. I'm not. I'm not in favor iv ayether
~ these soryous principals that has been handed
down to us firm our Swiss ANCESTORS Man an
boy I've voted FIR fifty years fr pollytickal issues
that cudden't understand, but dhraw the line
whln they hand ME issues that can't aven pro-
nounce I've been free thrader. although ;vrv.
thing read proved to me that if I got me foolish
wishes I'd be rooned through tb' orodcke !, -,
pauper labor " Europe poorin' in an food;n, ve
OUT yeer job That bride iv two twenty-five
udy that ye calole out Nv tn steel thrust fr takin'
healthy amount iv exercise wud 60, an whin +
"'ht down wud fall this spndd. commercial
intherprise that I've built up. So voted FIR free
thFade An me frind Sio, tn thruck farmer
VINO knew he bein' crushed be tn tariff
voted to go''on bein crushed Il was all r;oht
II he won tn tariff stayed an if I won If was
increased, an there VIC we're with nawthn 10
;hroublc us between ilictions.
but these new issues ar-rc different. Suppose
say m f'r thin ARE We f'r ti,'--as We said
ian tn so-sn'-so? says III Judge " fiction 4
am says IN ringin' voice l wud die f.
lth' says J. Thin spell tfin,' says in Judge ~
iActioR An faint with shame
bnt tn recall is Bother can pronounce
mat without prennachurely agcin nc face Be.
SIDES us fine issue -,'e Go,', L,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
lies apt to think he's still on the bench an
hand We punch

ON R-RE ye in favor iv tn nth what
r. dye-cal-it--an' tn rihrind,,ln an TIL
recall'' asked Mr.. Henncssy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-11
TIE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JANUARY III, lena

district No. L Ii Mile Laos county.
Board set date Of hearing 90 said
petition for February Goth, 1912, at
the auditor Office in the village of
Princeton.
On motion board took q recess until
1:30 p. m.
Board reconvened at 2:3o p. m. All
members present.
Following is the list of names of
persons selected by the board Of
county commissioners from which
shall be drawn the grand and petit
jurors to serve in the district court of
the Seventh judicial district, in and
for the county OF Mile Laos, state of
Minnesota, for the year 1912, accord
ing to law: a i"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-11
School Elections In Lake Country.
An election will be held at Wahkon

An election will be held at Wahkon
on January 10 for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon the consolidation of the
schools in district 80, under the Holm
berg act, and at Cove on January 13
to vote upon the consolidation OF dis
t, lets II and 10. These proceedings
are necessary, under the act, in order
that the district may be qualified to
draw state aid and be entitled to high
school privileges. District % will
probably be placed in class B, with
81, 600 state aid. and districts IL and
10 in class G, with $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-11

On motion duly made and unani-
mously carried the salary of the
county superintendent of schouls was
fixed in the sum of $885.OO for the
year 1912, payable in twelve monthly
installments of equal amount.
On motion board adjourned until
Thursday, January 4th, 1912.
Thursday, January 4tb, 1912.
Board recOnvened at IL O'Clock a.
NJ, with Chairman Cater presiding
and all members present except
ShOlin.
The auditor submitted the financial
statement of Mile Laos county for the
year 1912 and the board proceeded to
investigate same.
On motion recess was taken until
1:30 p. m.
Board reconvened at 1:3O p. m. All
members present except Sholin.
On motion duly made and carried
the financial statement for 1912, as
submitted by the county auditor, was
approved, accepted by the board and
ordered published as required by law.
Pursuant to section 433, r. L. 1905,
the board proceeded to examine the
vouchers and warrants of the county
auditor and treasurer and counted the
funds in the hands of the county
treasurer and filed their written re-
port of such examination with the
county auditor as required by law.
The following report of the board of
audit was submitted to the board and
same was unanimously approved,
accepted and ordered published as re-
quired by law. Following is the re-
port in full:
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Mile Laos
County, Minnesota:
Gentlemen: The undersigned board
of Audit Of said Mile Laos county,
met at the Office of the county treasur-
er of said county, on the 2lst day of
November, 1911, for the purpose of
examining and auditing the accounts,
books and vouchers of Otto Henschel,
treasurer of said county, and to count
and ascertain the kind, description
and amount of funds in the county
treasury and belonging thereto. We
respectfully make the following report
thereon:
- Treasurer's receipts from August
lst, 1911, to Nov. 81, 1911.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-11

Total disbursements and balance. (a) $78949. O5
Bank deposits and cash on hand Ito balance):
Cash In safe and drawer ........... S 127. 35
Cash items, checks, money orders 254. so
Deposited in First National Bank Of
Princeton. ....... 1888 81
Deposited IN Princeton State Bank. 1900. 90
Deposited In Security State Bank Of
no Princeton: 1900. 90
Milaca 1900 90
Deposited IN Miiaca Stbte Bank. .... 1900. 90
,oo onamia; 1900. 90
kon:.. ........................ 1900. 90
deposited In Foreston State Bank 1900. 90
Total funds 10y 57os1 e6
When the report is completed the
two amounts marked (a) should be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-11

Wednesday, January Sd, 1912.
Board reconvened at 10 O'Clock u.
NJ, Chairman Cater presiding and
all members present except Uglem.
The petitions asking for resurvey
OF sections 8 and 20 in the town of
Milaca came on for hearing and it
appearing that there is no opposition
TO such resurveys, said petitions were
duly granted by the board. The ap-
pointment of a surveyor to do the
work asked for in said petitions was
laid over by the board until their next
meeting.
Commissioner Uglem came in at
this Juncture and took his seat on the
board.
A surety bond in the sum of
~, OOO.0 90 was presented to the board
by D. q. McCuaig, said bond being
given to take the place of the personal
bond furnished by said McCuaig at
the time his liquor license in the viii
lage OF WahkOn was granted by said
board. Said surety bond having
been approved as to form by the
county attorney on motion duly made
and Carried said surety bond was ap-
proved and accepted by the board
and the personal bond referred to
above ordered Cancelled and sur
rendered to said McCuaig.
A joint petition was presented To the.
board by Carl Olson asking that a
quarter section OF land owned by him
10 the county of Sherburne be de.
tached from school district No. I ia
said county and attached to school
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

STOCKTON street. Brooklyn. bore fruit
to-day in the recovery of 439 raincoats
valued at $500 stolen from the Rubber
Garment Specially Company Mt No. 1919
Myrtle avenue. The detectives also took
u woman prisoner and got hot on the
trail Of her husband, who Is sad 10
have been implicated In the robbery.
some time during the night OF Dec 4
the bars were sawed OF a rear window
in the rubber garment establishment
and nearly the entire stock carried
away. Detectives decided that tho
stolen goods could not have gone Far
because OF their bulk and they kept
sharp lookout on the house on Stockton
street behind the plundcred store.
To-day at $50 O'Clock a dray backed
up before the house and two men be-
gan loading trunks and cases on II.
The truckmcn denied knowledge OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
BUSY TAXI CLOCK
KEEPS ADDING SIS
ON WRECKED CAR
Side of Cab Sliced Of by Linz
CUISINE, but Meter Escapes
Unframed.

The strange part Of this story "a that
although taxicao had a.. side sliced
on by a Limousine that strsddied q lamp
post at n thr'y-nile chp. nobody was
hurt.
The funny part ~ that for hours after
Il was al over and the battered huiks
stood ar.nly Ia the shadowa Of Han.
.oh square, the clock on the tax MAS
SIN mersliy running Up dollars and cents
without a sign of WEAKNESS.
A few minutes after . O'Clock this
morning a big black limousine came
tearing south through 81. Nicholas ave.
nue.. between One Hundred and Twenty
third and one Hundred and Twenty
fourth STREETS. The chauffeur on tho
front scat seemed to he having the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
BOILER ON STRIKE
BURSTS PIPE AND
ROUTS 60 TENANTS
One, Facing Icy Breeze in
Nightshirt, Gets Policeman
to Shut Of Steam.

A man with his nightsh!rt Mapping
In the Icy breeze ran up to Policeman
Eagan at One Hundred and Twenty
eighth street and Eighth avenue early
to-day and made inarticulate noises
that were interpreted to mean Help"
wind until he had recovered his breath
and finally managed TO say that the
apartment house at No. 100 IVES, One
Hundred and Twenty ninth street nee1-
ed frst aid treatment.
Eagsn found sixty or more tenants
Of the big fvc-story building hIddiei
IN the lower hallway. most Of them
with their night garments dripping
wet. The hall was as vapory rs the
steam room Of . Turkish bath. and
there seemed to he plenty more where
the steam was coming from.
From what the policeman con.i
gather. the house began TO heat W SUD.
denly soon after midnight The steam
Kissed through the pipes and awoke
many OF the tenants. Suddenly there
was an explosion that shook the hous,.
A steam pipe In the bathroom OF n
fourth floor apartment had hurs, and
broken some OF the water pipes. Steam
quickly began to MI the house. The
no.se and the clouds OF vapor causoi
many TO believe there was fire. AMI
they made for the ground floor. Then
the one man OF heroic mold. ignoring
the fact that he was adorned with only
his nightshirt, went after the police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

The unrtn,t,ins watch kept by de-
tectives on a suspected house at No. siS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
SKIN DISTRESS
QUICKLY ENDED
BY P0SLAM

Poslsm gets to work as soon as applied.
Its healing properties exert themselves
inrenittingly until its task is done.
All skin diseases. including acne.
letter. psoriasis. piles. skin-scalc. salt
rheum. BARRIERS and all other forms
4 itch are quickly eradicnted by Poslam.
Minor troubles. such as pimples. red
md inflamed noses. rashes, dandruff
complexion bemishes. etc. respond so
fendily that overnight, treatment is often
sufficient.
The daily use Of POSLAM SOAP. an
.bsolutely pure soap medica,ed with
Poslam. is Of inestimablc bcncfi. to all
whose skin is subject to crup.ional
,roubles. Soothes tender skin; never
rritates; ideal for baby's bath: best
shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell PosInm .(price. 80
cents) and Poslam Soap price, IS cents).
For free samples write to the Emergcncy
Laboratories, Sc West 25th Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
time Of his lfe, inside was pretty

time Of his NE. inside was pretty
girl
a iaxicnb vas ioafing along IN tine
opposite direction. ~ Is chrFy.d the
limousine was on the wroI@ suc Of
the street - they approached, 1ota
on the east side ~ the .urungh fare.
the chauffeur II IN, limousine tried -
vecr out Of the way. but COZ M
make II.
The two machines rafne together in n
terr.ii' side wipe" tina; sen; glass and
splnters in all directions. The taxi
limpcd a few PAGES ard stopped against
the ~ y. Tic limousua cdTromed IN
at hlgn' speed AMI hli thick 'ror lamp
Dos, r. centre blow The axle seemed
80 bend against the pole.
The grl inside took header forward.
bu. IN q few seconds she was standing
in the street with the chauffeur. hover
ing about hls wreck She had only
scratch or two and hurried away before
the police could get her name
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

contents OF the trunks. but said they
had orders to take them to an address
on East Sixth street, Manhattan.
one of the detectives opened a trunk.
The minute he saw II contained new
raincoats he ran up the steps OF the
house and rang the bell. When a wom-
an answered the call she said she was
Mrs. Mollie Kaufman and that hers
was q boarding house. Seeing on a
mantlepiece the photograph of the
woman, a little girl and man. the de-
tectives asked vino the man was. Mrs.
Kaufman replied that he was board
er. The little daughter, Alice. answered
when questioned separately that 1t was
papa"
The woman was arrested. Papa, so
the detectives believed had escaped over
the back fence WREN nc saw the ship
ment Of his plumber intercepted. Armed
with his photograph the detectives are
on the search for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
FIREMAN DIES AT FIRE.
Fails ss lie shouts Advice TO Conn
papions ~ BnyoDnr BIase.

wlrilc holding a line OF rose at a nre
IN the roof Of the Independent Poll sh
Catholic Church, AT Avenue r and Past
Twenty-h'rh street. Bayonne. y. j..
early to-day. George Iindel. n fireman
attached TO No. Truck. dropped dead
In tho street. 4 moment before he had
been shouting advice to other fremen
az TO the beet way to reach the blaze.
Z,ndel was forty-two years old and
was. apparently. In the best OF health
when his company WIS called TO answer
the alarm. He was married and lived
at No. lie West Thirtieth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
CONSUL PlANTEN DEAD.

Hollands Consul-General here since
1854, John Rutger Planter. seventy
seven. died yesterday at his home. No
Forty-four Eighth avenue. Brooklyn.
He and his family had been settled at
this port since 1916, They made a for
sterdam.
Queen W!hemina conferred on hin,
the Order OF the Netherlands Lion on
the twenty-hfth anniversary of his APP
pointment as Consul. Mr.. Planten
leaves two sons and a daughter. all res
idents OF this city. They are IL. Rolff
Planten. II. Ru,ger J. Planten and Mrs.
~. d. 0aillard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
FORTUNE IN GEMS
STOLEN IN CHICAGO
FROM NEW YORKER
Diamond Importer Is Held Up
and Robbed of s27,5Oo
Worth by Negroes.

1hs once OF Joseph MerochnSck. .
diamond importer. OF NoA Il and 70
Nassau street. to-day learned OF a muir
dsrous assault upon Merochnick In Chi
oaSo last night, following which he was
robbed. he told the police. of unset dia-
monds worth 81 800 and cash amounting
to u 600.
The robbery took place In Michigan
boulevard. the principal thoroughfars
connecting the north and south sldes OF
chicago. near the Illinois Central Rail
read station. toward which Merochnick
Was walking. Merochnick told the Do.
lice the robbers were negroes. who beat
him over the head with a club and
later siashed him when ne showed night
When he was subdued one OF his as
sailants pinioned him to the side OF a
nearby building. while the other went
Though his clothes. Then they escaped.
The diamonds and money were carried
In large leather wallets. A valuable
diamond scarf pin. which the New
Yorker wore. was also stolen.
George Hausz. whom Meroehnick un-
III recently employed as diamond
setter. said to-day that the diamond
merchant made monthly trips West.
often carrying more diamonds than he
had with him when robbed last night.
He said he understood Merochnick did
not carry insurance on his Jewels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
"TaERH Is A RAPPYLANp."

This Is the Inviting title OF the great
song hit at Weber Il Fieldss Music
Hall. the words and music of winch
next Sundays World. Forewarncd is
forearmed. Order next Sundays World
from your newsdealsr In sdvAncA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
GUNMAN SCREENS
SHOOTER IN VOW
ON HOSPITAL COT
'Iittle Black Man" Did II, But
"This Guy'll Be Found Dead
When | Get Out"

Because Max Os,rowsky got the ice
Okcher'' when he tried to launch HIM
self a. successor on the East Side Of
Red Phil Davidson. zeEs's murder. the
little wolves OF Fansdom have started
swapping and tearing one another.
Harry Sslkin lies IN Gouverneur Hos
tstsi. made a helpless paralytic by bull
lot wounds in both legs. Ostrowsky had
70 have his countsnanee stitched into
shape after getting marked by a knife.
and vengeance Is breathed through all
the dives and s.uss parlors.
Ostrows1ky and tho other ganssters OF
the Young Sharkey Association crafty
devised . grand inaugural ball to take
place At Grand Manhattan Hall. No si2
Grand street. on Nov. .. They adopted
the usual procedure Of discriminating
ANAL merchants and stuss gamblers
into the purchase OF tickets.
STARTED FOR VENGEANCE AND
GOT IT. PLENTiFuLlY.
Somebody who possibly disputed os-
truwsky's olakn to leadership OF the
gunhghterr began a backdre which
smashed the bah N Hat ~ q frosted
tomato. Max Ostrowsky thought he
know who had put tbs ctimp" Ia his
schsms, and yesterday he started out for
vengeance
He went to the same hall whore his
lucldsss ball waA to havo been staged
aud called Charles Shapiro OF No Ice
LOWS street. and HAIRY Selkin OF Nc.
20 South Fifth street. Williamsourg,
swU from the dance and started to
work on thsm.' ~ the east side phrase
succipctiy put II.
eoensthing miscarrted. however. ana In
I'VE minutes ostrowsky was prostrat,
with a knife mark straight across hi
aace. Ho was taken first TO 9ouverneui
Hospital. where surgeons stitched MS
face together. then TO Clinton stroll
station to be locked UP.
Late las; night Ostrowsky was bailed
osH on 4 $500 bond. lilo strdghtway
went to his home. No. 81 Orchard street.
hung Q revolver on his belt and went
back to She dance at Grand Manhattan
Hall. Once moro the Ostrowsky orbit
swung tangent TO those OF Shapiro and
aalkin. A pearl button was shipped on
tlns front Of shap.ro's Eaudy Shirt by
Ouo bullet and two more found lodg-
rnsot IN ealkan's legs.
LITTLE BLACK MAN" SHOT,
oAVe WOUNDED oANosTER.
~ the isgerdern,ain OF the underworld
everybody but tho wounded 6alkin had
faded from sight when the police ar
Rived. The wounded man was taken to
The hospital ard detectives began 20
plok up blind trails. They we're led to
the homo Of Ostrowsky and from bed
hey dragged him TO BE- stood before the
cot who're Saikin lay. permanently Grip
piod.
"what did you wake me up to look at
ohls Geessr fort" Salkin snarlsd when
Oserowsky confronted him.
DIDN'T this man shoot your" he was
ssked.
~ little black man came out OF the
ground and shot me-" sneercd Salkin,
true to the code of the underworld. Put
take II from me, this suy'n be found
dead somewhere whom get out Of the
ack house"
80 Ostrowsky was locked up anyway
70 b arraigned later In Essex Market
Court.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
JURY FINDS HIM NOT GUILTY IN
KILLING OF THE ELDER
M IN.
SECOND TRIAL IN FEBRUARY
Defendant Also Slew Young Royce,
Who EIoped With His Wife-self.
Defense is Set Up by Defendant.
Case Famous One.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. al. BeaI
Sneed was today found not guilty of
the murder of Capt. AL G. Boyce, sr.
John b Sneed shot Capt. Boyce to
death January 10, 1912, in Fort
Worth soon after Sneed had returned
from Winnipeg, Canada, with his
wife, with whom AL G. Boyce, Jr., son
Of Captain Boyce, had eloped.
CAPTAIN Boyce was sitting in a ho-
.tel~Ybby when sneed entered, and
almost Immediately shot him. Cap
tain Boyce, it was testified was un-
arNed sneed claimed self-defense,
and also a conspiracy Of the Boyce's
to rob him of his wife.
al Boyce, Jr., was killed by Sneed
in Amarillo, in September last Sneed
will be tried for this in February, at
Xgnon.
. The two killings have been prob
ably the most notable in the history
Of the Texas criminal law. The fam
lilies involved are wealthy, and have
played prominetn parts in the up
building of Texas. After the elope-
meut Sneed spent $4,000 in a chase
across the continent to find his wife
The first trial Of Sneed for killing
Captain Boyce was held last winter
here, and the jury disagreed.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
PRESIDENT WARNS
EUROPEAN NATIONS
TO BE IMPROVED.
Pastime Closed for Few Weeks Pend
ing Many 5s improvements.

The popular Pastime theater closed
last night for Two weeks. Manager
Brown, who by the way. left for
Atlanta la-er in the eeyning. told the
News that the house we,ld be closed
for that period for the purpose of
making many improvements and in
creasing the capacity of the theater.
New chairs will be added. the en-
tire interior IL TO be worked over
and may be that a new front will
be put on.
In addition the house is to give a
better film service and for that rea-
son Manager Brown has gone to At
lanta. The management of this
splendid little theater has concluded
to make the place attractive, put on
vaudeville and in every other fash.
ion it is to bid for the pubic favor
Manager Brown will have an an
nouncement to make in The News in
the course of a few days.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
MANY PROGPECTORS ARE
COMING TO BRUNSWICK
WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS a
LARGE NUMBER FROM ALL
SECTIONS TO VISIT US.

From present indications this win
ter and spring viii see many new
faces in Brunswick and Glynn couF-
ty, some of them to cast their lots in
this community and enjoy the good
health and prosperity always ours.
Two different real estate dealers
told a representative of The News
yesterday Of the good prospects for
newcomers, one of whom displayed a
large bunch of letters from people
who are coming here within the next
few weeks to look carefully over the
field with a view of locating. While
a majority of these letters were from
men engaged in tilling the soil other
letters came from merchants and
manufacturers seeking a new loca-
ton. It is the season. or the year
when the cold weather of the North,
East and West turns the comfort
hunting homeseeker to the South and
recently Brunswick has made an un-
usually strong effort to attract the
attention of these people and that her
efforts will be crowned with success
will be shown within the next few
weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1912-12-04
YoUNG's NEW GARAGE HAS
RAPIDLY FORGED TO FRONT
One Of the Most Convenient Places
of the Kind in the State.

Young garage is now one of the
substantial new industries that has
recently been established in this
city and is located at 1906 Newcas-
tie street. Under the management
of Nick Young, tie proprietor, who
has the experience and ability. the
successful operation Of the new plant
S assured
The machine shop OF the garab
is splendidly equipped with all mod
ern and up-to- date machinery. At
present the principal line IS the sale
of automobile accessories and sup
plies, yulcanizing and repair work,
special attention to marine work, in
stalling and repairing gas engines.
They also sell the famous frest-o-
Lite gas tank.
A very convenient arrangement IL
the placing of the pump on the side
walk curb that tanks can be filled
without exposing the gasoline and
losing gas and not making Il 'neces-
sary to bring the machine into the
garage.