davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
1Oc and 15c
M ain Floor

others and on July 10. 1911, an article
was published stating that 1 was en-
gagged TO him
SDo you think that this rumor that
you were engaged TO him Injured you
socially2"
~ do. on account Of his being an Ori-
entail"
Miss Gage said she had never heard
her mother threaten TO XIII Mr.. Bell All
she heard her say was that II the stories
Mrs. Oracle told her were true. she
would certainly horsewbip him II he did
not cease prosecuting her. Her mother,
she declared. never had revolver OF
horsewhlp IN her possession.
Ibid you believe. with your mother,
that Mr.. Bell was preventing invitations
coming to you in as large a number as
before7" asked Mrs. Lockwood.
'T did"
Society Grew Cold.
did you notice any cessation in In
vitatIons after the circulation OF these
stories?'
invitations TO social affairs We were CIV
ing d;d not meet as great response as
formerly"
Prosecutor Schultz put Miss Gage
failed to shake her testimony. She tes-
titled she was born in Minneapolis, Mimi,
on December l, 1888; that her father,
present In Huntington. L. |.
What made you think you could get
In Washington society when you came
here? Did YOU bring any letters. to In,
troduce YOU to any people here?" asked
Mr. Schultz
I'VE had letters OF introduction to Mr..
Harding. then rector of st, Pauls church,
and letters TO leaders OF tho n. -. R..
affiliated societies,
''How much did you pay for the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
General Grants Career,

Major General Frederick Dent Grant
the eldest son of Ulysses S. Grant, the
eighteenth president OF the United States.
was born at st. Louis, May 80. 1850,
He was with his father during part OF
the civil war, witnessed the capture OF
Forts Henry and Donelson, and went with
his fathers command through the VIZ
elnia campaign. He witnessed also the
fights at Corlnth. Vtcksburg. Nashville
and Petersburg.
After the war young Grant entered
West Point and was graduated in 1911
For a year he served AS n civil engineer
FOR the Union Pacific railway and In
1872 accompanied General Sherman on a
trip to Europe.
Grant served as an aide de camp of
General Sheridan and took part in the
camDaigns agninst the Indians. He served
with Major General Stanley In the Yel-
owstone expedition and in 1874 In the
Black Hills expedition. after which he
accompanied his father around the world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
DRY" Territory Still Dry"

II Is all nonsense TO talk about the
decision this afternoon wiping out
the law OF prohibition territory and
giving the right OF opening saloons
where the people have voted dry"
The onenscs for which tine men re-
leased by tho supreme court wero
convicted occurred in Pleasant
Grove and American Fork. respec-
lively. II was supposed that they
were punished under both city or
dlnance and state law. They were
prosecuted under the city ordinance
and now the supreme court holds the
law repealed by implication on May
0. 1911.
The state law still remains and if
IL Is desired to prosecute the de-
PENDANTS in the two cases from Utah
county all that is necessary Is TINT
complaint be filed against them be-
fore tho county attorney At Provo.
They can be prosecuted again, this
time under the state law. for the Of
fenses which the supreme court this
afternoon held there was no valid
ordinance OF their respective cities
under which they could be con-
Yicted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

state Law. so that prosecutions can he
carried on under both state statute
and municipal ordinance.
In Salt Lake City wa have no local
law and prosecutions commenced un-
der the commission since January ]
last have all been under the state
statute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12

OH Dupont circle?"
Twenty thousand SIX hundred dol
lars"
"Then you tried to break into society
here?"
"Our idea was to make friends here,
naturally II was necessary for us to
make friends to forward mothers patrl-
ouc work"
"Well, did you get into societyT'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Esteemed in the South.

MEMPHIS Tenn. April 11.-General
Grant WAS held In high esteem by vct.
Grams Of the Confederacy ~, A. as recgn' ylnt
iting in Memphis, participated IN re :
view OF the veterans grand parano' Gen
cral Clement a. Evans was tnen CON-
gray. and mounted on a maenlhceht
White charger. he led the procession;
As lie passed the reviewing stand ne
swerved his horse UP TO di,e Inc o9G bis " hea5
barcd DoffinG his broad military nat
General Evans soluted the son 9t .ue
man To whom. with Lee he naa sHr- sHr
rendered with the army OF northern VII
ninia General Grant promptly gra9pea
the hand the kindly-facod OLD Wa,I'oI
extended. and for moment they hc'u tue
The vast crowd, deeply moved by thn
sncctaclc. was silent for a Time thch
broke into great shout
Along the thin sraS dSum ne Main sn' street ran
,Vc ynrd OF the greeting and the crows
annroying cheers. shrllI treble cry
burst from the throats on i"c 5,a"|,ru ,.,.
,,atcrans in the front ranks IN" cry
49, 49, taLen nm and echoed from rhnii
W.. ,,nIs and soon the famous old renel
,,n,Is was sounding the length OF the
'opE nnd IH as thc old soldiers marched brisk
Iy toward the reviewing stahu rohhs nm.
wore broken and they storIneo ti'' 80 80
of the honored suese. snt b,,sy shaking
I,,,nds with The veterans. and II was no
/ iced that tears stood IN h'h e'0A
Brother Hears News.
s.N DIEGO. Cal. April ILL. s. 5
80 ~ a resident OF this city tor
many many esrs. denied himself 10 nws all v'e 81
TORS tonight when lSer hs reGsSiSa SroiSer as Major
the ttn,oaef Geat'iF Frederick co D, Grant. 1t wa;
,ssTneS IoeS that PROBABLY neither Mr Grml' n,1
nor - msrsSgs s,,sSs tSe Gf G;s ssneraS % funeral
go sGSa Giants health has been unsAusiaS
tory Of late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Rogers Silverware
FREE

With every package of
lfewlett's products you
get a coupon that is re-
deemable with genuine
Rogers silverware abso-
lutely free.
You get the full value
OF your money in the
goods, and the coupon as
an extra good measure.
BE SURE TO ASK FOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN

Dr. Pes Pleasant Pellets that have broug
quickly told During
medicines liver ills have k
the nvi
Y distance
sample package DR. Peres Pleasant Pellets which
Write sample
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-12
Natures Way Is The Best

by
sudden colds
foa
be
Toh
Medical the Peoples scho9massr Medicine
of
practical thereof postpaid Sspt 81 cents
Address Hotel buffalo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
TRIES SUICIDE
 4 SECOND TIME
GEORGE WEsTERFaELD, PRISON. ER. SAYS HE TOOK A LARGE
 DOSE OF ARSENIC.
Physician, However Doubted Story and After Giving Medicine. left
 Westerfleld to Think 1t over.

George Westerfield, a prisoner in the county jail. tried to kill himselE yesterday, according to a statement he made to County Physician Dr. J. $. Wood, who had been called to attend him. Later developments, however. indicated to Dr. Wood that there was quite a probability that Westerfield was pulling off big stunt as a means of trying to get into a hospital, and probably escaping.
 Westerfield was found in his cell by the jailor in the early afternoon with blood running from his mouth He was apparently in conyulsions, and was trying to bite himself The jailor called physician, and incidentally. with help, Westerfield was held to keep him from harming himself.
 When Dr. Wood arrived Wester- Held would not talk, and appeared in terrible agony Dr. Wood gave him q dose of medicine and watched the case. Later in the afternoon Dr. Wood called again, this time having Coroner pr. j. F. Randolph with hlm. Westerfield still would not talk. AS the physicians were withdrawing, however, Westerfield changed his mind about talking, called Dr. Wood back, said he had taken arsenic, and wanted to be placed in a hospital.
 Dr. Wood decided to give him the treatment necessary in the county jail, and let the case go at that. It was the physicians belief that West erfield was merely trying to get into a hospital, with the hope of making his escape.
 Westerfield is held on a serious charge. As a Western Union opera tor, he wrote telegram to the Ar kansas National bank, containing an order from the Hlbernian bahaNA of New Orleans for s900, to be paid with ont Identification. The bank here did not fall for the deception, and West. erfield was arrested.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
CHARGE DISMISSED.
Wife of Spending Young Chauffeur
 Will Not Prosecute Him Here.

Mrs Raymond Louis Stevenson, wife of a chauffeur of St. Louis. held here under bond for having msappro- prlated his wife's money, will not prosecute the case against her hus- band Some time last season consid- erable notorlety was achieved by the couple, when Mrs. Stevenson, a won- an we'll advanced in years, complain ed that young Stevenson her hus- band had taken much of her money and would not account for it. The couple had been married in St Louis but a short while before coming here. Stevenson was arrested, and in the hearing before Justice DeVall, was held under bond. Mrs. Stevenson claimed her husband had misused her money. but Stevenson merely dis missed the whole case with incidents tending to show he had become a great money spender, and the money had been spent. Mrs. Stevenson de- olares she will not make up with her husband, but that he is going to be- come a great aviator and make the money back, and settle with her. so she won't prosecute.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25

Mrs Dr, Halloek returned yester day from Little Roek where she at tended the federated dlubs meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
DEDICATION SERVICE.

Sunday, April 2s at II o'clock. the dedication of the Second Baptist church, located corner Fourth and Garland avenue. South Hot Springs, Dr. Christian of Little Rock will preach the dedication sermon. Come and hear this great preacher Also our protracted meeting begins tho same day Brother Autry of Nash vile, Ark, will do the preaching Ev- erybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings. c. w. McCarty, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
CHANGED HER APPEARANCE.
Friends Living Only Two Blocks Away Did Not Recognize This Lady and Refused to Speak
 to Her.

Atlanta. Ga.-" Some of my friends who live only two blocks from me did not know me when they met me on the street the other day" writes Mrs. Matte Christopher. of this city.
 T look so much better now, than they ever saw me They were sur prised, and asked me to excuse them for not speaking to me.
 told them l felt better. too, and that 1t was all dne to Cardui. the woman's tonic
 l had suffered for 20 years with fe- male trouble. which. at times. was so bad that for six weeks would go on without seeing anything.
 Home remedies and doctors medi. cines did me no good, but Cardui worked like charm
 l will always praise Cardui for whar it has done for me.
 If you are pale, don't use the rouge pot and change your appear ance by artificial means.
 Follow more natural course and take Cardui, the woman's tonic
 It will enrich your blood, build up your constitution, and make you look better and feel better as it has been doing for other ladies during the past half a century,
 Get bottle from your druggist. He sells and recommends it.
 N. Write 10. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions, and 64- page book. Home Treatment for Wom- en.n sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
FELL TWENTY FEET.
Workman on Jones School Shaken Up
 but No 6ones Were Broken.

Late yesterday afternoon one of the workmen engaged by Contractor Mooney in tearing down the Jones school building in South Hot Springs, slipped from wall and fell 20 feet below. He was shocked and shaken up badly. but on close examination al the office of Dr. J. s. Wood it was found that no bones were broken. nor any serious injury resulted from the fall.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
4AMP WILLIAMS CHAIRMAN.
Booster Meeting Monday Night Will

Booster Meeting Monday Night Will
 Have Number of 5-Minute Speakers.
 At a meeting of the committee on arrangements for the big booster meeting at the Bijou rink next Mon. day night, 1t was decided last night that Hamp Williams should be chair- man of the meeting. Five-minute speeches by at least six representa tive citizens will make up part of the program There will be refresh ments. and a general good time is to be had by all A number of impor- tant subjects an bearing on the pro- gress and development of this city, will be brought mp.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
BENEFIT BALL GAME.

colored Clubs to Play for Benefit of
 Old Folks.
 On Saturday. April 27, the Majestic and Arlington colored baseball clubs will play benefit game at Whiting ton park for the benefit of the Old Folks Home.
 The game will be called at 3 o'clock and the admission will be 25 cents to all. Ha A%T% Both teams have been strengthen ed for this game and a good exhibi- tion is assured.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC AUTOS.

$500 to S1,25o, Original Co5t S1,65o to
 Ss,too.
 Electric automobiles for sale at one third their original cost by the largest exclusive electric automobile dealers in the world, the Heerey Machine and Battery Works, 9l6-g24 East Forty third street, Chicago, III. We can sell you any make or style of an electric automobile you like best Standard manufacturers guarantee given with each machine. Address J. P. Heerey. 916 to 924 East Forty-third street, Chicago, TIL 4-l5-iw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-25
Partello, the UphOIsterer

Now at s07 Pleasant St. near Rock ss- land R. R Bridge. Phone 1882. Up-
 oistering, Mattesses ard ushions 10 O. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur. nlture Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameied. (pd. l Mol
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.

Honesdale the excellent bu-
holiday which the direct result of
advertising n peoples popular paper-The Citizen
different lines
business done during the just closed
period 1917 1t
the
They attracted the of the pedestrian
attractive The excellent
wisdom value of ad
The hopped
benefited
spirit OF
merchants and hard they
and nstament houses of the
the merchant judicial advertising
doubt
CITIZEN PAYS and large dividends too which
advertising If already
this office for advertising rates
advertisement properly writ
guarantee CITIZEN HAS ITS CIRCULATION
something
from This is important and an essential
might will
circulation is confined almost
cusvey advertisements read by
patronzed by the class
business 1912 than he did in 1911
judiciously Investigate Mr. Merchant
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05
Soldier Musician Turns to Verse.

For the man who is by his own
fireside during these holidays, a
coast artillery station along a lone
ly, weather-beaten coastline has its
horrors. Uncle Sam has attended to
the wants of his soldier boys gener-
ously at Christmas time, but it's dol
lars to doughnuts that many boy
in blue thinks of his own hearth
stone.
Perhaps that is what was in the
mind of Chief Musician r. A. KILN
ger, Eighty-ninth Company, station
ed at Fort Williams, Maine, and a
Harrisburg boy, when he blew taps
iIf the moonlight not long ago. With
the thought of the passing year in
his mind, he wrote this bit of verse:
The Old Year and the New.
The clocks were on the stroke of
twelve,
The moon was bright and high;
A footstep broke the frozen crust,
A shadow passed me by.
l saw a veteran, lame and old,
Whose march was almost done.
The battered knapsack on his back
Was empty, like his gun.
The silver chimes began to ring;
/ heard bugle blow,
A dashing soldier, young and fair,
Came riding o'er the snow.
The frost was on his cloak of blue
And on his yellow plume,
And on his sword he bore a rose
A red, red rose-in bloom.
He halted where the aged man
Had fallen in the SHOWS,
And icy winds had made for him
A bed of white repose.
He set the bugle to his lips,
And the notes of Taps" he blew
And then l know that l beheld
The old year and the new.
Musician Killinger, u. s. A.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05
A SAMPLE DEMOCRAT,

Presidential candidacy Chairman Underwood
Bnkhead Alabama has
Underwood has
Execution public policies
abliyo sort He
only his committee but the House
feauy and wonderfully made
They
slash the tariff Mr. Underwood
information facts He perfectly willing
a public and to luck
The subject is too intr
hatchet this statesmanhp
Mr. Underwood showed
conuvy his slight grip
public affairs.
he
of whom the tariff without knowing what
of tariff REFORM President
Wilson bill closed OF the mills
in the CONGRATULATIONS Inquirer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05
Rev. John O'TooIe Leaves.

Rev Father John O'Toole, who
came to st. Peters Catholic church,
Wellsboro, in May, 1902, was last
week notified by Bishop Hoban OF
his promotion to the parish of St.
Johns church, of Honesdale. He as
sumes his duties next Friday, Jan.
5th.
st. Peters church has prospered
under Father O'TOole and his depar-
ture from Wellsboro will be deeply
regretted by his many personal
friends in Tioga county. irrespective
of church affiliation. The members
of st. Johns church are to be con-
graduated.
In the little over ten years Father
O'Toole has been pastor of st. Pet
er's church three church edifices have
been built under nis direction and as
a result of his labors. One at Nor
ris, replacing the one that was burn
ed about the time he came here. An
other at Elkland, and the Memorial
church at Westfield, donated by AL
bins and Robert Adams, of New
York, formerly Westfeld residents.
He was the first Catholic priest in
Wellsboro to deliver a Memorial Day
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05
DREAMING.

| hate to read of millionaires
Because such reading seems
To hypnotize me utterly
And start me dreaming dreams
How many times I've figured out
What I'd be apt to do
If l were in that fellows place
And had million too.
OF course I'd use my fortune well,
More sensibly than he,
For I'd give ten per cent. at least
To worthy charity.
Another ten per cent. would go
To help along a few
OF my deserving relatives
Whose bills are overdue.
And then my duty to the church;
OF course a goodly share
Say twenty-five per cent. or so,
Would be devoted there.
I'd give this latter quietly,
Insisting that my name
Must be withheld, that none nigh
know
Whence this donation came.
I'd only let the astor know;
He'd have to know, you see,
Because my name upon the check
Would show it was from me.
Another twenty-five per cent.
Would do myself and wife;
The income we'd derive from that
Would keep us both for life.
Then after that-well, after that
| dream away and plan
To spend still other ten per cents.
To help my fellow-man.
And finally my dreaming gets
A bit confused, and then
/ take a tumble, and my feet
Touch solid earth again;
And common sense assures me, as
1t stops me with jerk.
| I've wasted time enough to do
A dollars worth of work.
Tom DAILY, in Catholic Standar
and Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05
DAND2UFF AND ITCHIN
SCALP YIELD TO
ZEM0 TREATMEN

Why should you continue to e|
pertinent with salves, greasy lotio1
and fancy hair dressings to rid YOU
scalp of germ life. They can't do
because they cannot penetrate to tn
seat of the trouble and draw IN
germ life to the surface of the sea
and destroy it.
Why not try a PROVEN REl
EDY? One that will do this. W
have a remedy that will rid the seal
of germ life and in this way will cu|
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALH
This remedy is ZEMO, clean, n
fined, penetrating scalp tonic, thI
goes right to the seat of the trouD|
and drives the germ life to the SUI
face and destroys it,
A shampoo with ZEMO CAN'T
SEPTIC) SOAP and one applicatid
of ZEMO will entirely rid the seal
of dandruff and scurf. Do not he'd
tate, but get a bottle of ZEMO d
day. 1t acts on new principle a1
will do exactly what We claim for
Sold and endorsed by the y.
Leine Drug Store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05

address, and also to preach a bacca-
laureate sermon TO a high school
graduating class. He was also the
first priest to deliver Memorial Day
addresses in Potter county, having
spoken at both Ulysses and Couders-
port.
He has lectured IN nearly every
town in Tioga county, as well as in
Corning, n. Y, and chiefly before
non-Catholic audiences. Last June
he delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduates of the State
Normal school in Holy Angels Cath
Ollie church, in Buffalo. 1t was the
first time a Catholic priest had been
selected to address the state normal
graduates, and the first time in the
history of Buffalo that a Catholic
church had been chosen for the bac-
calaureate sermon. The newspapers
of Buffalo quoted his sermon, and
very graciously comphmented him on
its delivery.
Bishop Hoban has appointed Rev.
Richard b.. Jordan, of Scranton, who
has been assistant priest at St.
Johns Catholic church In Pittston,
to succeed Rev. John o'Toole In st,
Peters church. He begins his du-
ties tomorrow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05

or plasterer dirties his hands whild
at work without being in any great
danger.
suppose, however, that you havd
been near typhoid fever patient od
that you have been in the neighborI
hood of sewer water or anywhere elsd
that germs are sure to be. Youj
hands may not appear to be soiled|
but they are dangerously dirty
Many persons continue to be carrierd
of typhoid long after they have rel
covered from the disease. Scientist
say that If a dozen people dip theiI
hands into a basin OF water it will
upon examination, be found to bd
full of colon bacilli.
Think how many different thingi
your hands touch in day, and how
often they are lifted to your eye5
nose and mouth. Think how much oil
the food you eat passes through
your hands. Is It not, therefore,
most important that you keep them
clean? Wash your hands often and
especially before meals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Louisa Merwyn German.
(Communicated.)


Louisa Mermyn was born March
1911, aged 20 years, 8 months and
20 days. The deceased was born in
Roxbury, Delaware county, New
York, and was married to Charles
w. German in June, 1860. After
her marriage they moved to the vi
cinity of Stanton Hill, Pa. During
this period the country was in the
throes of the Civil war, and her hus-
band enlisted in the 4th n. Y. Heavy
Artillery, and did valiant service.
Mrs. German professed conversion
in her early married life, and united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
in the State of New York, near her
home. The following children were
added to bless her married life:
George, James H., Rose E., Albert,
and two others deceased in early
life, Cornelia and Agnes. Mrs. Ger
man has one brother living, Oron
Merwyn, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Tallman of Elmira, n. Y, and Mrs.
Laura Smith of Stanton Hill, Pa.
Mrs. German was a hard working
woman. She never shirked her duty,
and often would over-exert herself
in behalf of her family. She was a
good mother, and will be greatly
missed. Her place can never be fill
ed. AS death approached, she real
lied her departure was at hand, and
she became perfectly resigned to the
Heavenly Fathers will. She said
she was going home, and it meant
home to her in all of it's significance
She was tired, and her Lord called
her to rest. The aged father and
companion is left alone, and will miss
the one who has been his helpmate
and companion during these long
and weary wears. Funeral services
were conducted at the home, also al
the Shehawken NJ. E. church at p
! m. on Wednesday, January 3, 1912
The Rev. William S. German, pastor
of the Lake Como charge, officiated
Interment was made in the new
| cemetery at Shehawken. She rests
awaiting the great Resurrection
Morn.
Hancock, N. Y, and Roxbury, N
Y, papers please copy.