davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
Mr.. Rastus-Ize muzzled de

MI. Ndstu tuS-T ZE T1TuZZIEU UG UUH
An now Pze waitin.
Mr.. Acker-For what?
Mr.. Rastus-To see if dey's gwintel
60 de res O. de way an see to de
puhtection O. us human bein's. Ell
deyll fix up some way O. muzzlin' er
him feet O. er mule, dell sho'ly stop
er heap O. damage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12

Hope lu a pneumatic tire that in
frequently puucturcd
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12
IIInt Ahnnnlnn

Tired Clerk tower piled up countcr)
Can ! show you anything else.
madam
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12

privilege of seeing the life prisoner
once a month. She has mothered his
two children
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12

Customer Yes, the noarcBt way
out.-BoBton Evening Transcript
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-12

VIEW YORK.-Near the summit
OF sloping street at Ossinng
is house whose bow window
L looks almost directly down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11
WOOD ALCOHOL SELLERS
SENT TO GERMAN PRISON

BERLIN, May 10.-The trial begun
on March 26, of the men accused OF
being responsible for the wood alco.
hol polsonings at Christmas among
inmates OF the Municipal Night Shell
ter for Homeless ended today.
A druggist. named Scharmach, who
got and prepared the deadly spirit,
was sentenced to five years impris-
onment. Two statesmen, named Zas.
trow and Meyer, were each given two
months in Jail.
The indictment, which specified SO
deaths and cases OF total binding,
alleged that the pure food law had
been violated. The figure SO, given
as the number of deaths, was taken
merely for convenience. Many more
deaths, it is now known, were due
to wood alcohol poisoning, and the
sale of the deleterious liquor Ia
known to have been going on for
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11
NEEDY COUNT GETS A JOB
AS MASTER OF KENNELS

PUEBLO. Col. May 10.-Pueblo is
probably the only city in the country
which can boast OF a member OF the
nobility for dog handler Count Won
Bulow, OF Germany, well-known in
many sections OF the United States
and particularly in this city, who re-
turned here a short time ago, strictly
ION his uppers," has just been tender
ed the position OF master OF the ken
nels in Pueblo.
During the last four or five years
Won Bulow, claiming to be real
count, has been identified with some
remarkable performances OF various
descriptions. His most noteworthy &C
complishment occurred three years
ago when, 1t is alleged, he persuaded
Pueblo woman, Mrs. Christina
Pfummer, who had 100000 in the
bank, to marry him. VonfBuloW, IL
is said, spent the money, his wife de
serted him, then died, and he is back
In Pueblo, after an absence OF two
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11

edian. The characters 10 be dressed
In the Roman shape. The whole TO
conclude with the farce "Mahomet,
the lmposter." Mahomet. Mr.. KearnH.
Tickets 10 be had OF Mr. Kearns at the
Sign OF the Goats Beard. lin Castle-st.
The value OF the tickets will be. as
usual, taken In candles. soap. bacon,
cheese. etc, as Mr.. Kearns wishes in
every particular to accommodate the
public
N. B.-No person whatsoever will be
admitted into the boxes without shoes
and stockings" This unique program
is one OF Mr.. Sothern's treasured pos
sessions in a play bill collection that
perhaps is unequalled.
A new musical comedy called The
Pearl Maiden" will be offered in The
Detroit opera house, Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday after
noon, with a capable company headed
by Johnny Slavin. The company Is on
It's way TO Chicago for a summer en-
gagement. The piece is said to be
tuneful and pretty and out OF the ordi-
nary run OF musical shows in It's locale
and story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11
Meat Too Costly 10 Sail.

The high prices OF meat are respon
sibie for putting one local butcher
out OF business. Augustus Moore, OF
West Point-st., closed his shop today
and declared that he would not re
open until lower prices prevail.
II think the public is paying
enough for meat" said Mr. Moore
and l have not the heart to increase
the prices to my customers. | could
go OH and lose all the money have
invested, but rather than do that
prefer to close up and save what lit
tie | have been able TO make. -
PlaiLfleld, n. j.. telegram to the
New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11

ed more than $4,000 in gold and bank
notes which she had buried.
The finding of the money solved
the mystery of a strange light which
aeighbors had often seen in the
meadows OF Miss Bennighoffs farms
at night.
Miss Bennington, who was 81 years
old, left about $4,000 in farms and
securities TO her nieces and neFNe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11
UNEARTHING BURIED
MONEY ON TWO FARMS

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May 1O.-ln-
structions left in sealed packet led
the heirs OF Miss Sallie Benninghoff
of this city, who died last month, to
dig up the ground OF her two farms
near Lynn, at places infinitely
described, where they have unearth-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11
We are agents for
"CONGOLEUM FLOOR
COVERING"

We also carry a large
assortment OF Lace Cur
tains and Grapes in all
| engths and widths,
grades and designs, at
modest prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11

sown with sweet pea, nastursium
and California poppy seed.
First impressions are often last
ing" is the attitude OF Mrs. Edward
L. Baldwin. OF San Francisco, chair
man of transportation. Eastern
women will be greeted with typical
beauty and fragrance.
Mrs. Philip n. Moore, OF st. Louis,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11

president Of the general federation,
will preside over the meetings as
sisted by Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles,
OF Los Angeles. first vice-president,
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg. wife of
the reform mayor Of Philadelphia,
second vice-president, and Mrs.
Frank n. Shiek, OF Wheatland, Wyo..
corresponding secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11

Although the biennial convention
OF the general federation OF women 5
clubs does not convene until June 20,
the California women are busy with
preliminary work.
AS soon as the rains were over,
every available spot along the rail-
roads entering San Francisco was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-11
NEW TIMES SERIAL

Read 1.-THE Man In the Brown
Derby" an absorbing mystery
story, by Wells Hastings, which
begins as serial In The Times,
Thursday, May IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
SHANTUNG FOR CHILD'S WEAR
Coats and Frocks Of This Material
Are Being Worn by Tots Of
All Ages.

The Shantung coat is seen in dou.
ble-breasted form fastened with large
pearl buttons and having n wide col.
lar Of self-cOlored Shantung with re-.
vers faced with blue or green or rose
For babies there are sweet little Shan
lung COILS hung on 4 square yoke with
full sleeves plcatcd into embroidered
bands to form n cuff, Il narrow band
or the same embroidery. either SELF
colored or Il contrasting shade. going
round the neck and down one side OF
tho fYoat
Another wra coat has round col
lar elg 4 with braid in Il hcrringbonr
design. The collar and cuffs and tn
hon of the skirt being sewn with
French knots.
IS to playing thing nothing could
Wei be prcttier than II little frock OF
shocked Shantung for shocking IS
never ont Of fashion ana with this
nay be Noln sweet Woo hood to
match With r,ysr5 turned back from
the face and scWn With blue forget.
mC-n0ta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
Pretty Rock Party
Given Last Night
BY Mrs. Chas. Allen.

Mrs. Charles Allen was the hostess
at delightful Rock party given n
number of friends last evening at her
hospitablc home on South Florid !.
avenue.
The rooms were prettily arranged.
cut flowers being used in lovely pro-
fusion, and after the guests had ar
rived, tables were arranged and the
game began. After the games, the
guests were invited to the dining
room, where lovely table laden
with delicious refreshments and re i.
splendent in cut glass, silver and
handpainted china, awaited their at
tention, and where all spent some
time most pleasantly.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Aliens
hospitality were DR.. and Mrs. w. VI.
Bevis, Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Poteet,
Miss Frances higgins, Miss Gladye
"A liSon; NessrS. Kenneth MeDonali
and Frank Thompson,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
Ladies' Memorial Association
Met Yesterday Afternoon
With Mrs. ]. L. Skipper.

Quite Il number of members at
tended the Ladies' Memorial Asso-
citation meeting yesterday afternoon
Il the residence OF the president.
Mrs J. l.. skipper.
After the meeting had been called
&c order and the regular routine oi
IN lo,s dispensed With, he PROPOSE
ton Of raisin" funds for the further
Improvement Of the cemetery Wa
bought up for discussion. II was
decided that a food sale be held sat
1ldaH. Aug. II, and the ladies viii
p. that date have a eo0dly supply
81 d"loctahle daintics VITA NhirA t.
temp, the house wife. and which viii
he sold at a reasonable price. Every
body is urged 10 bear in mind the
date and be on hand 10 patron4,
tie ladies, who are doing 80 much
toward bcauiiying and improvne
III" last resting place OF many of our
loved ones.
Every woman in Lakeland should
belong TO the Memorial Association.
tGcrcby assisting in the work the la
Gies are so untiringly engaged in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
WIDE CHOICE IN COLOR
BRIGHTEST TlNTS ARE POPULAR
THIS SEASON.
especially Is the Younger Generation
Favored in This Respect-Beau-
tiful Shades Of Satin for the
Light cloaks.

The girl OF eighteen is n very lucky
individual this season. She has a
! range OF colors from which to choose
AeE summer attire. amongst which the
@ost enchanting tints that are comics
@. flowers and fruit may be secured
Prominent in every way is a rich
I'LL. pink, the pink OF ollen DAYS
called sometimes peony and some.
Tines hollyhoch l'rochs made all Of
i.ak mous. ne bash yiv.dly. and
would lac irriy trying Possessions for
anyone eXeow the quite youthful
Waarcr
E'"ry shade OF azalca IS greatly
la Il is beautiful crlor. rich
|!thal dainty, and very good choice
Ter he mother as well as tie daugh.
Ter, Tn" pale amber tint flushed with
PINK is the young wearcr's choice, ana
he more distinct golden shade Of the
lower that Of the dowager.
III satin il is n specially beautiful
dye capable Of making a most desir.
able cloak with softly falling collar
OF Mechlin lace. Such a cloak would
be lined with blue and rose, and the
CLINT of the background. just per-
ceptiblc through the other material,
would add to tho elusive and pictur.
os1nr effect of the wrap.
There must be hint of romance In
the new cloaks If they are to be Ia
mode. Without obviously copying the
Spaniard's cloak, the Scotsman's
plaid or the Irish collccms all-envcl.
oping cape. the fashionable models
Just suggest them.
II is difficult to produce the com.
rlete charm of tho folded draperies
unless the aid of an expert be called
in. some Of the new models owe
their alnrcmont to a long and Topping
oNercarc, which falls upon the Shout. |
GERS back ana front and is eccentric. |
ally cut across one corner, and ppr-
chance wciahfed by tasscl. Others
have the finish Of HUGE hood. formed
with very liit'r precision, but rccog
il1ah" rs hood II largo dimensions /.
Olive LEAF Il 4 now color for the
cloak, a duh and c>uuisi'e green with /
a tint Of gray in il which with little 1
platinum embroidery Destined to sun
port The dlan.ti, IL choice al once
quiet and handaom" an alliance % \
charms much in romest.
Other frankly vivid colors borrowed
from ll"WerS ANA fruit arc npplc
rreen and hawthorn rose and we have
a rich rcd. which is very
useful side by side with black or biz.
ruii. and particularly lovely azure
called love in mist
Such colors when softcncd by the
lnNfaposiiion Of, say, biscuit linen,
embroidered In relief with cotton Of
h" same shade. or with the over
Useful touch of black will make the
hummer months radiant, indeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
gainty Eandkerchiefs.

some Of the shops have been dee
mated with wares in all shades of
'afp'n. One very pretty window
.o1cl very rccssory Of the toile,
'hrt can hr thought Of. among them
o-frirh feather ruffles. bags. bc!ts.
sax reAicfs, boutonnicres and +
lars in ali tho fashionable tints Of
v'7ie- from bishops purple TO the
i.eHerc-t hu- Of the first spray of
spring lila blossoms.
L2vcnder is a shade that is to b.
very fashionable, indeed, this sea-
son and the lavender handkerchiefs
with white broderie ;nglaise corners
md edges are the acme of prettiness
Among the dainties Of dress tina
have met with great appreciation are
the handkerchiefs made of silk and
the tiny bandanna squares. In 9th
er fabrics the idea is carried out,
and it is possible to buy the very
prettiest Of pretty handkerchiefs
rlade Of chiffon. some patterned and
others plain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
Stronger Chiffon Sleeves.

With the Increasing desire for sheer
sleeves and yoa"s GA excellent chif-
fon has been ..5 tinted By the max
ers for that pe,ilous quality which
gave way with tho slightest sugges-
ton OF wear. This IS moro readily
found in BLACK, white and flesh color,
and will undoubtedly bring Joy to tho
heart OF the woma' who has longed
LOT but bravely der Il herself tho
luxury OF chiffon s,ceres.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
Ladies Auxiliary Met
With Mrs. Tlley
Monday Afternoon.

The Ladies Auxiliary OF All Saints
Episcopal church met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Tilley, at the home
of Mrs. Wright. Several members
were present, and the regular rou-
tine business was transacted.
1t was decided that Mrs. Tilley
should pack the hospital box for this
month, and those who have contri-
buttons for same will please send
them to Mrs. Wright's residence.
The next meeting Of the Auxiliary
will occur in September at the home
of Mrs. S. +. Smith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
TEACHING VALUE OF DRESS
Mothers Should Begin Early to instilI
SeIf.Respecting Ideas In the
ChiId's Mind.

While 1t Is neither wise nor neces
sary to dress children in expensive
clothing. 1t Is we'll to create in them
a natural pride In their appearance.
a reasonable amount of respect for
ones self will always carry with II
the idea that one is entitled to re-
spect from others. Teach your young
child that cleanliness and neatness OF
person and clothing are very essen
tial at all times. and will surely bring
gratifying results. not only In regard
to general health, but also in the
treatment they expect to receive from
their friends and the strangers whom
they meet
Bright colors. also. have their eff
feet upon children. Let their little
garments lie OF pretty pinks or blues,
and they instantly respond TO the
cheerful iHilucncr which these colors
are said TO have over not only the
children. hg' grown people as well
White. too. has soothing effect or
the mind. and the little ones will
soon learn to take better care Of their
Clothing If the mother takes care to
explain how they can help her keen
their dresses in good order by not
getting them unnecessarily soiled.
A piece of damask buck, hemstitch-
ed at both ends. with the baby's in
itials embroidered in the corner, Will
give much pleasure to the young
mother. These towels are used to
lay In the bottom of "baby's" special
bureau drawer. and keep the gar
ments from getting soiled or mussed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
5 c Net
N.aY Afternoon
Mss Neltie Gracy.

weekly meeting of the
WITS held at the home of
Crazy Oh yesterday aft
o'clock.
yionsly prepared program
l-l by the members present,
as Il visitors.
~ sram for next week will
' 'h" fifteenth chapter OF
~ fears at Hull House." the
- he led in discussion BY
and the last half bv
rsy
'Feh viii meet on next Tues
a'"ra5el the 18th. with Mrs.
,o''hara lll members are cs-
FIed 70 attend and visitors
- ordial welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
Hard Times Entertainn7C 4.

A jolly party may be given 18th q
little preparation called hard lines
party" Everyone comes rCAed IA the
worst clothes he can f4d s prize
should be given to the mo- a -opri-
ately dressed persons, ma~.'E sure
that no prize Is given 10 &. one
wearing collars or cuffs st'' that
match, jewelry OF glove H." room
should be furnished with rag rugs,
small boxes for chairs ard large
boxes or barrels for table For light,
candles stuck into emf 1ottles
should be provided. A supper o. pork
and beans, cider. doughLgt5' rye
bread and cheese sandwiches would
be very appropriate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
Mans Power in Nature

Victory over things is the office OF
man. Each man is new poser in
nature. He holds the key of the
world in his hands-no truth which
he cannot see"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
e)@DA@)(5e1'h
@)G0|D HE@aka$4EE
TON LIE TV1Ai

Some l.lls who like TO have faint
pcriualc clinging about tho hair put
an oblong Of folded wadding, with
powdered orris root scattered between.
In linen slip. This they lay on top
Of the ordinary pillow at night.
To whitcn finger nails and improve
the hands, cut a fresh lemon In two
and rub In well at night. Wash of
In warm water the next morning. This
same treatment Is excellent for stains
on the hands.
In some cases very tender and cas-
lily chappcd skin will yield to the
treatment Of glyccrine applied immedi-
ately after washing when the skin is
moist. DO not apply It to dry skin;
rub thoroughly into the skin and then
rub with a little good cold cream.
Astringent lotions should be used TO
reduce tho large pores Of the skin,
which become cloggcd with dust and
CRIME These disiiguring pores are
especially noticeable across the nose,
often extending over the checks. II
allowed To 20 without checking agents
these pores develop into blackheads,
than which there IS no greater enemy
TO beauty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
NOT YOU.

.or,, 10 earth each year
took away.
part and birds appear;
a,.. 4row green and gray;
sons i'll the orchard tree;
r.ry skies turn blue;
r,.s.ng comes back TO me,
r.. Mt you.
por. comes spceding ships;
Train 4sn the rail;
u IRON Towns hearts and lips
Egl, the cry OF Hail.
r., returning throngs | see
ai-.!me friends knew;
l comes back to me,
aot YOU
~ is each place,
Sous, and street,
% seek your face
M saur feet.
il seems to be
and untrue
,,.;,l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
AFTERNOON
c Angel.

NIB will meet to-
a. tho homo Of
@,i al $50 o'clock
70 later. The large
MSS which will come
ms meeting will
netting to be called
and all members
cave home in time
ne Opening of the
melting also there
ION Of dues. This
part Of every orsan !.
: e=a Who cannot be
kindly send
,Fifnd. as full col.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
willie Buck" Stirs Up a Big Police Station

the arrest-book the name willie
Buck" and opposite that the charge
"vagrancy."
Nanny Abrams. d bondsman, went
to interview Willie Buck" after read
ing the name on the book. Meantime
the jailer had unlocked the cell door.
and when the goat caught sight Of
Abrams peering through the darkened
cell there was q sudden rush. and the
bondsman lay on the floor, gasplns
for breath.
William Brett. another bondsman.
received the same treatment when he
went to the cell to discuss q possible
bond.
Max Goldman. proprietor Of . res
taurant near the police station. pre-.
pared a big steak and trimmings"
when informed by telephone that wi
lie Buck" wanted something to eat.
Ten seconds after he entered the
cell aisle Goldman was on the floor.
the hot steak reposing on ais neck.
and broken dishes were scattered In
several directions. The goat had sue.
cessfully defended itself against In.
terruption for the night and crawle1
into q corner and went to sleep.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18

NJ Ew YORK.-Procedings In the JEFF.
~ ferson Market police court were
brought to q standsti1l the other day.
and Interpreter Lichtenstein was
forced to admit that he had met his
Waterloo after many victories In un.
tangling strange tongues when two
women members Of the IroQuois tribe
OF Indians appeared before Magistrate
Herbert. one charging the other with
felonious assault, the weapon being q
can Of tomatoes.
Mrs. Cecilia Hyde, As years old, OF
SIG Broome street, whose Indian name
u Kaiuwaion. charged Mrs. Ida Domi.
nick, 30 years old. who Is known to
hsr tribe as Kaiukwas, with assault
after a dispute In the Broome street
house in which they both live.
When the case was called and Police.
nan Carone Of the Macdougal Street
station house arrsigned Kaiukwas. and
motioned Kaiuwaion TO approach the
bench. II was learned that, although
bearing English names. neither com
paainant nor defendant spoke English
Court Interpreter Lchtenstein was
called. but after a short struggle with
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
Unusual Vocabulary Of an Indianapolis Parrot

INDlANAPoLIs, ND.-Polly Is q
/ beautifully marked King parrot.
the property OF Frank Hoffman. who
conducts q downtown cafe, and among
those who have heard the bird talk.
It is easy to find some who will back
her az the champion pathological
chatterbox Of the city. Hoffman has
rooms above his cafe which he rents
20 men and Polly has enriched her
vocabulary n = result.
One OF the m recently was
employed by n local automobile fac
tory as a test a driver and n OF
his characteristics was his p%ronenass
to sleep late every morning. Dolly
one OF his working companions
stopped Mt the cafe to waken him and
Polly Is frequently heard. early in the
morning, going owe the Weakening con-
versation. She repeats the words OF
the caller and the sleepy responses
OF the belatcd enc In bed. accompa.
nted By the creams that only q
sleepy man early In the morning can
maSe. the gradually increasing clear.
asGs OF the responses. AID the Ana.
AYR AMI assurance tilt the sleeper
-re a:fn r?u' awaker.ei and Is on his
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
De PALMA HURT IN BIG RACE
srass Is Winner-ItaIian Badly In
jured In Accident on Last
Lap Of Auto Classic.

milwaukee,. Oct. s.-Ralph DE Pal
ma, In a desperate effort to win the
Grand Prix race, was perhaps fatally
injured Saturday when the Mercedes
car he was driving crashed into Caleb
Bragg's machine, travelling 100 miles
an hour, and overturned. Tom Alley
DE Palma's mechanician. escaped
with minor injuries.
Bragg's car leaped from the tangle
n carried its driver to victory.
DE Palma suffered a fracture OF the
left hip, a broken rib and abdominal
injuries. Surgeons said he had a
"nghting chance" for recovery.
Bragg's victory without De Palma's
competition was decisive. His time
for the 40 miles was $685.. an
average OF 6s.3 miles per hour.
Erwin Bergdoil, the PHILADELPHIA
millionaire. was second.