davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15

small part of the human system, We be-
lieve that dentists should WELD great
er influence in prescribing the foodstuffs
for the people. 1 believe we can truly
say II the people can be taught that If
they exercise proper care in the selec-
ton OF the food that is to be put into
their mouths and then properly chew it
that they need have little further con-
Germ of the problem of digestion.
I'VE wish to state that as we find it to-
day the mouth is the most neglected and
ill-kept organ Of the human body. 1t is
with the nose the principal harb.nger of
pathogenic micro-organic life, and It is
the path through which perhaps most of
those organisms enter into the human
system.
Millions Are Wasted.
1T might seem like the widest ex-
aggeration to say that the public
health departments of our cities and
states literally are wasting most of
the countless millions Of dollars which
they spend to secure uncontaminated
FOODS. pure water and pure air for
the people. and yet in the light of our
later Investigations 1t would seem
that this is a fact Foodstuffs which
meet with the approval Of the pure
1000 laW' meats and vegetables which
have been inspected and found tn be
free from germ life, water which has
been inferred to point where 1t is free
from bacteria, and air from which anti
smoke ordinances have separated
harmful gases-ail of these are
furnished to the people. And I might
ask, to what end?
"All Of these necessities OF human
life are consumed by the people, and in
the process of consumption they are
placed between the grinders in the
mouth, when these grinders, or teeth,
are fllled with cavities in-iwhich there
are lurking all of the germs toward
Evening star., 1912-09-15
THE PUNS OF THACKERAY.
An English Admirer Who Goes Into
Shrieks Of Laughter Over Them.
From the Manchester Guardian

From the Manchester Guardian.
Thackeray had a unique gift for coin
ing or choosing names that convey a
| whimsical idea without actually express
| ing it by definite pun, an extraordi-
nary talent for hitting upon names that
| appear natural and artless because they
are apt. and he played with them as
juggler tosses balls in the air.
There is Miss Billing Ito take an ex-
ample at random), who is referred to
quite casually as having tried to win Col.
Newcome's affections with her music. We
imagine the cooling at once, embodied in
her songs (says E. Crosby Heath in the
Englshwoman) There are the Miss
Levisons, daughters OF a professor of
dancing, only mentioned en- passant. but
bringing to mind a thought of the levitat-
ing qualities of their fathers art. Prof.
Quartz and Baron Hammerstein, the
celebrated German geologists-ah! some
one says, they are too transparent. Per-
haps they are, but is not their British
confrere Sir Robert Craxton, delicious
ly unexpected continuation of the pun?
The subject of dancing. by the way.
was not exhausted by the Levisons, for
most amiable agile and excellent part
ner," and made Charlotte Baynes very
happy at a ball.
Thackeray never openly ridiculeS his
characters by their names; the pun Is al
ways subrosa, as it were. The cringing
chaplain is Tuition Hunt. not Tufthunter.
as Troliope would have called him: a
couple of heavy drinkers Chose friends
Of DR.. Ffrmin who proposed Philip At
Evening star., 1912-09-15

chuckled for years over the fun OF II.
All Anglo-Indians understand the Bosgley
Wallah, as they do the Punkah Waliah
and his tribe. but upon my word il was
only this morning that ! saw the commits
sioner wallowing in his bog.
l think. however. that the incursfons
into an imaginary peerage are the crown-
ing achievements i'm punning nomencla-
ture. Could anything be more complete
than the -Dorking family? The earl, liv-
ing with his brood at Chanticlere:
Lord Rooster q do think ii might have
been RorcesterD the eldest son. the girls.
Henrietta and Bridget among them. with
the very natural n.cknames-Henny and
Biddy; they are all quite perfect.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
No Other Record Like It.


Thirty-eight years ago was born i'm Italy
William Marconi AT the age of sixteen
he began his experiments in wireless
telegraphy. Fifteen years ago the prin-
ciples on which his experiments were con-
Quoted were shown TO be practical Eight
years ago tie wireless system began to be
installed as a regular part of ocean-going
steamers apparatus.
Today nearly !. 400 vessels are equipped
with wireless machines. The number is
increasing as rapidly as the machines can
be furnished and operators secured.
Now International law is invoked to-
render the workings Of the wireless sys-
tenn as perfect as possible i'm the inter.
ests of lives and property at sea.
With all it's records of wonders the
world has no other record like that OF
the Marconi invention in absolute sud.
of development from the expert
ments of a boy of sixteen to the practical
workings and the world wide develop
ments of today.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
CARE OF THE MOUTH.

Communicated by the Medical Society,
District of Columbia.
A dentist says: "Ninety-five per cent
! Of all infections find their way into the
body through the mouth
The National Capital has seen much
progress in the cause of oral hygiene in
the past week. in connection with the
sixteenth annual convention OF the Ns-
tionar Dental Association, but in this dec
Ebersole Of Cleveland, Ohio. some indi-
cation was given of the tremendous for
ward strides which the specialists in hy-
giene of the mouth believe must be taken
to secure the conservation of the health
Of the masses.
One Of the popular features Of the con-
vention of last week was the union meet
ing Friday night of the National Dental
Association, the National Mouth Hygiene
Association and the District OF Columbia
Dental Society. In connection with this
meeting there was exhibited for the first
time anywhere a series of moving pic
lures. which were calculated to illustrate
forcibly the valuable ends which may be
achieved by careful instruction to school
children and to others of the Importance
OF properly caring for the mouth.
Problem Of Digestion.
I'VE can control only the first three
inches of the alimentary canal" said DR..
Ebersole. but, because the dental pro-
fession necessarily has specialized In the
treatment of dental carries. or decay Of
the teeth, and kindred ailments Of this
Evening star., 1912-09-15
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
POTENTIAL FOR GOOD
Views Expressed in Speech at
Banquet Given by Hagers-
town Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAGERSTOWN. Md, September A.
With probably the largest attendance In
It's history. the annual banquet by the
Hagerstown Fair Association to the men,
bers of the advisory boards from the
fourteen counties in the association, and
from Baltimore and Washington. the
stockholders and lady superintendents.
was held In the banquet hall on the
grounds this afternoon. There was an
unusually large number of out-of-to town
guests. DR.. ]. Mcpherson Scott. president
of the association. delivered the address
of welcome. He said In part:
We occasionally hear that the day of
the cattle show, the agricultural fair, is
over: that this restless age demands
something more exhilaratin9, more en-
tertaining. more advanced. But II such a
sentiment does exist am sure IL Is In q
Evening star., 1912-09-15
The Wifely Way.

from Judge.
II offended John dreadfully''
Have you made up?"
"Oh, yes; / succeeded In getting him
to ask my pardon"
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Dentists Are Too Few.

Quoting from an eminent authority,
DR.. Ebersole declared that there are
not now enough dentists in the coun
try to give to the people OF New York
city alone the dental attention which
they need.
In connection with the work Of the
National Mouth Hygiene Association a
booklet has been issued showing the
result Of scientific experiments con-
Quoted in the Cleveland public schools
for the purpose of ascertaining the
value of healthy conditions Of the
mouth. This booklet contains the pic
lures of more than a score of children.
one picture of each child being taken
before" and one "after" proper hy-
gienic treatment had been given to
their mouths. Accompanying each pic
ture is a history of the Individual case.
and without single exception very
material improvements in health, In
conduct and in scholarship have been
secured.
1t is planned to carry on the work
of the National Mouth Hygiene Asso-
citation in constantly widening scope in
the years to come.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

whose elimination the millions of dol
lars of the peoples money has been
spent in what is called public health
work And that is why ] say that
95 per cent Of all Infection finds it's
way into the human system through
the mouth"
Evening star., 1912-09-15
very limited degree, and. from my view
point l do not believe it will prevail.
Fairs a Potential Force.

I'm my judgment there is no instru-
mentality in all this land so potential
along the lines of actual development and
progressiveness which tends to increase
our mechanical and agricultural pros
perity as these agricultural fairs.
so long as We recognize that out of
the bosom of mother earth comes the
fruitage which means wealth. prosperity
and the general happiness Of our people
the agricultural fair will continue to be
the great factor in the practical demon
stration in what is best. and how best to
produce what Is best. This is the great
junction OF this association, and in the
effort to make 1t stable and effective we
ask your cooperation"
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Responses to Toasts.

Many OF the guests responded to toasts
including the following: William T. Zaig-
ler. Gettysburg. Pa; Joseph d. Brooks.
Westminster. Md; o. c. Warchim, secre-
tary Frederick fair: Harry L. Snyder,
Shepherdstown, w. Va; Col. ]. w. Dodd,
Martinsburg, W. Va; E. Powell Page.
president Berryville horse show; George
A. Fleming, Mercersburg, Pa; B. H. War
ner of Washington and others.
Other guests included Judge John B.
Mcpherson Of Philadelphia. one OF the
judges Of the United States district court
of Pennsylvania, and George w. Watts of
Durham, N. C. In attendance at the ban
quet were two charter members Of the
association, when II was formed fifty
seven years ago-Daniel Rench, now nine
ty-one years old, and Awhile Conner, aged
Ieighty-seveM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
TERM DOCKET

Term Docket of the Probate Court, Iron
County, Mo.-November Term A. D..
1912,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

County, Mo.-Noyember Term A. d,
1912.
Monday, November 11th.
G. S. Russell, Public Administrator Of
the estate of Della A. Pilley, deceased.
c. S. Russell, Public Administrator of the
estate of Lemuel A. Lloyd, deceased.
Louise Rodacb, administrators of the es-
tate of Frederick Rodach, deceased. Final.
w. I. Gay, executor with will annexed
of the estate Of Henry Vallee, deceased.
Tuesday, NoUember 18th.
Anna Santonge, curator of the estate Of
Peter Santonge, a minor.
Anna Santonge, curator Of the estate OF
Joseph %Santonge, a minor.
X. E. l.. Carly, executor Of the will of
Elvira Carly, deceased.
Mrs. Lucinda Miles, executor of the will
of w. G. Miles, deceased.
Wednesday, November 18th.
Rev. John Adrian, guardian and curator
of the estate of John Carey.
VIM. Trauernicht, guardian and curator
OF the estate of John Meyer, an insane per-
SON.
v . ''hHNi NN
the estate of Corine White, a minor.
VIM. P, Lewis, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Omay Abrams, deceased.
Thursday, November 18th.
w. N. Tins, guardian and curator of the
estate of Bert Dunn, a minor.
w. N. Tins, guardian and curator of the
estate of Edith Dunn, a minor.
w. N. Tins, guardian and curator Of the
estate Of Mamie Dunn, a minor.
w. N. Tins, guardian aud curator of the
estate Of Juda Dunn, a minor.
John Thompson, executor with will Of
the estate Of James II. Thompson, deceased.
Friday, November 18th.
William Sutton, guardian and curator Of
the estate of Nun Sutton, a minor.
William Sutton, guardian and curator Of
the estate Of Perry Sutton, a minor.
William Sutton, guardian and curator o.
the estate Of Walter Sutton, a minor.
William Sutton, guardian and curator o
the estate Of Otto Sutton, a minor.
Sylvester Kitchell, administrator Of the es-
tate Of John Wallace, deceased. Final.
Conrad and VIM. Muller, executors of thu
estate Of Rev. Conrad Tintrup, deceased.
Saturday, November 10Th.
Mrs. Lula Stevens, administrative of thu
estate Of r.. B Stevens, deceased.
John Sumpter, administrator, Of the estat
of George Sumpter, deceased.
William w. Middleton, guardian of tn,
person and curator Of the estate of Harve,
G. Middleton, a minor.
o. w. ROOP,
Judge Of Probate and ex-Oficio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given, that letters Of adj
mihistration on the estate Of James M. Lo-
gau, deceased, were granted to the Under
signed on the 2Ist day of October,
1912, by he Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri
All per ons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Administrator within six months
after the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate;
and il such claims be not exhibited within
cne year from the date Of the last insertion
Of the publication Of this notice, they shall
be forever barred.
This 2fst day Of October, 1919.
Z. M.LOGAN, Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Louise Rodach, Administrative of
the estate of Frederick Rodach, deceased,
will make Final Settlement Of her accounts
with said estate as such administrators at the
next term Of the Probate Court Of Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri, to be holden at I~ronton, in
said County, OF the nth day Of November,
A. d. 1912.
LOUISE RODACH, Administrative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

Notice is hereby gwen that the under
signed, Sylvester Kitchell, administrator Of
the estate Of John Wallace, deceased, will
make Final Settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such administrator at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at Ironton, in said
county, on the nth day of November "A. d..
1912. SYLVESTER KITCHELL,
Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07

FAN Goods arriving every day.
We have now our line of Fall and
Winter Shoes, Hats, Clothing,
O%vercoats, Cloaks, Underwear,
Sweaters, Shirts, Etc. "We can
save you money"
B. N. BROWN.
Mattings and rugs at A. Rieke
& Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
THEY ALL AGREE

THEY ALL r
when it comes to a FIVE cent smoke
that the N KITCHEN Cl-
CARS are in a class by them
selves. They are mild, mellow
aud rich. They burn evenly, draw
freely and have a fine flavor. Try
one and you'll keep on trying.
HANDY KITCHEN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-11-07
Elmer L. Newman
Notary Public.

A Taken
"A and Deeds, Mortgages, and
other Legal Papers Prepared. Of
fec in Enterprise" Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
HOW VIRGINIA SCHOOLS ARE TEACHING
ITS GIRLS THE REAL DIGNITY OF LABOR

There was fine exhibit, consist
ing OF bread. cakes, pies. embroidery
and plain sewing by the girls and such
things as axe handles, kitchen tables.
flower stands and bookcases by the
boys. One girl exhibited shawl
made from wool that she, with her
own hands had sheared. washed.
carded and spun. A little lame boy
showed a beautiful work basket that
he had woven from oat straw.
But let us come to the heroine OF
with this article. Attending the vir-
sixteen years OF age. who walks three
miles to school. A look at het pic
ture will convince city girls that this
daily walk over stream and hill and
through the piney woods IL conducive
to both health and beauty.
At the fair this girl won the prize
for the best apron and also for the
best original poem The fact that
tho girl who made the best apron
wrote the best poetry II Significant
In that 1t shows that there IL no
antagnoism between the practical ana
the useful in education.
In the poem entitled MY Mother.
our prize winner says:
Once had mother. sweet and fair.
WSth eyes X beautiful. tender brown,
A loving mother, gentle and kind.
VINO gave happiness to all around.
4 mother. iittla moro than q gtri.
To bend smiling o.sr my tiny bed.
To caress a. only mothers can
With loving hand upon my curly head.
She then goes on 70 tell how TINT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
Here's One Who Captured
Both the Prize for Aprons
and Poetry

This Is a story Of how Virginia
schools are teaching girls the dignity
OF labor.
Our schools have not always done
this. It used to be that a young
lady. after studying the elementary
branches. went OF to a fashionable
boarding school and spent a few
years dabbling in music and art and
In reading literature. mostly poetry.
She returned home with many high
flown notions and spent most of her
time reading novels. Mother did the
work.
Now the school fair and tha teach
ing OF domestic science In our pub
lie high schools are causing our girls
to see the beauty and dignity Of tho
old household arts practiced with
such skill by our grandmothers at a
time when there were no public
schools and all education was given
In the home.
But to come to our story. Down
In Red Bank district OF Halifax
county a school fair was held last
spring. The Improvement league at
Virginia. tho only town In the dis
trict, started tho movement. Many
prizes were offered: and tho one
room schools OF the district. Al well
az the town high school. took lively
interest In AL the contAstA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
GETS
TERM IN PRISON
FOLLOWING HIS CONVICTION
HUSBAND OF DEAD WOMAN
IS ARRESTED.

Almost Immediately after Antonio
Freadericie, the Cuban doctor. had en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
Of performing criminal operation
on Mrs. Rosa Inez Stage. on March
. Sth, and his punishment ascertained
nj Ave years in the penitentiary, James
Tiiden Stagg. husband OF the dead
woman. was arrested yesterday after
noon IN the Hastings court, on a war
rant sworn TO by Detective Sergeants
Wren and Wiltshire. charging him with
compiicity In the crime. Stage was
NOT surprised at the turn which events
had taken, and submitted calmly to
arrest
FTeadericie wes not sentenced, as
the State will use him as the prin-
cipal witness against stage. who. at
the time OF the original investigation
OF the case. IL alleged to have con-
fessed that he assisted In the opera
tion. He said then thar he was as
sured by Freades.cie that his wife
would recover in few days. She oied
within a few minutes after the Cuban
left.
Freadericie was indicted on two
charges, the second being one for MUIR
der. This Ia sim on the docket. no
motion having been made to quash II.
Proceedings against him were brief.
He entered a plea OF guilty, and on
the recommendation OF Common
wealth's Attorney Folkes his penalty
was fixed at Ave years imprisonment
A. he has already served ono term
in the penitentiary. he must serve five
years moro.
The case 10 unusual In the history
OF such crimes in Richmond. Accord
tnD m what starr Il alleged TO have
told the detectives when the investi-
aafion was begun at the behest Of Coro-
laer Taylor who had been notified by
an undertaken. Mrs. Stagg herself IN
sisted on the operation. threatening
suicide II II were not performed. Stngg
II represented by Attorney James L.
Shelton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
WITNESSES FAIL
To BE PRESENT
CASE AGAINST YOUNG MAN
CHARGED WITH ATTACK ON
GIRL Is POSTPONED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian J
LURAY. VA. June 22.--An expec-
tant crowd assembled at the present
term OF the Page county court was
sorely disappointed when the Com
monwealth witnesses In the case
against C. p. Brubaker. failed to
'materalfze, Bruhaker. who Is the son
Of Methodist minister. was charged
with rape. his victim being a seven
year-old girl. of Shenandoah district.
At the ;.rsss the assault Is alleged to
have been committed great excitement
prevailed and there was strong talk Of
melting out summary Justice to Bur-
baker. When apprehended by the
girls father. he was marched to
Shenandoah at the point of a shot
gun and turned over to officers of
that town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

since early childhood she had missed
hcr mother. The reading OF this poem
brought tears TO the eyes OF many OF
the Older people gathered at the
fair
That tho apron was as much work
Of art as the poem Is evident by the
fact that. It won the State prise Of
ten dollars offered by the co. Opera
tive Education association. Therefore
Miss Lorna Elliott OF Halifax county.
may be said to be the champion apron
maker Of Virginia.
And this fs no small honor. To
say that a girl il preparing herself
to be an artistic housskeeper and an
efilcisnt wife and mother II to nay
the highest possible compliment. Nor
c~n cur schools do = greater work
than to teach children tho dignity
OF labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
tn. Manager Wins.

LXTONIA. KY. June 1z.--The Man.
ager, which proved somewhat OF Q
failure a. in borh Kentucky and La
tonia derbies, came into his own al
LIatonia today, when he beat q band
Of all age In the horses and broke
the track record for q mile and sew
enth. A strange coincidence Of the
days racing was that Free Lance
which beat The Manager In the La
tonia Derby. suualed the record in the
rhird race. which Tho Manager shat
tered In the NTH. Three favorites
won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

tics looked hopeful. Now, children"
she said. think carefully before you
answer. Which would you rather
have. three bags with two apples in
each bag. or two bags with three ap-
pies In each bagF" Three bags with
two apples in each bag" said q boy in
one 81 ths hast seatE white se1Aas still
debated. why. Paui-" asked the
teacher. Because there'd be ono more
bag to bust" announced the practical
young mathematician
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
Mr.. Kent Appointed.

H b. Kent. of Palmyra. Fiuvanna
county. was named yesterday by Gov
ernor William Hodges Mann as es-
cheater for that county. Several
tracts Of land in Fluvanna county
have become the property OF the
State because OF the nonpayment of
taxes and penalties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
DRINK Poison

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
LUMBERTON. N, c.. June ga.
NJ. Britt drank a lot of poison this
evening. enough to kill horse the
neighbors said, bur the timely arrival
of nearby physician with his stom-
ach pump frustrated the attempted
cii.d esu
suicide
Domestic ;nfeiicity was the only
impeflfng motive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23

GREENFIELD. IND, June "a
Stokes jackson, serEeant-at-arms OF
the national house of representatives,
and former chairman Of the State
Demcratic committee, died at his homo
this afternoon. He had been Ill several
weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
EIc,soraI noart, Appolnts.

I.itNLD11d GSbtFu 2akpisoisttb.
The appointment OF election officials
is made by the electoral board. That
board is appointed by the Judge of
the Hastings court The members OF
the board at present are: DIR. John
n. Hinchman, chairman: John P.
Leary. and Coleman Workman.
The 0ty committee generally ap-
points the list of officials to conduct
the primary elections AS a rule, with
few exceptions the electoral board
names the same hist except that in
a general election the law requires a
representative OF the Republican party
to be- present in each precinct as
an official.
1t is likely that the vacancies TO be
created by the retirement OF Messrs.
Heindl and walton, and probably
Messrs. Hicks and Allen. will be filled
by the committee by men to act in the
coming primary. 1t 10 probable that
these men will be named also by tho
electoral board to set in the general
election in November