davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
DATE POSTPONED ONE MONTH.

Bring the baby for the city record
picture any time before July 1st to
the Eames Studio, 44S Main. Make
the record complete. No charge for
the picture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
JOHNNY EvERs' RED LETTER DAY


IN at
New York That a stellar
bundle
the umpies the doubehead
change the attitude of the remarkable tribute
ognion of seldom a ball
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
Announcing Her Engagement.

Such announcement is usually
made at a luncheon to which the in
innate friends of the bride-elect are
asked. A relative or very close friend
of the bride-to-be usually ats as
hostess. and pretty way o, pakiYg
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
qHes.
EOAD.

b.-Delta
lists, the
county,
|Gunnison
hssed con-
automo-
nison and
road start
| Gunnison
that Sena-
Surveyor
ere to meet
N and the
ia should
DAD in that
funds for
\ the north
ball be rails.
Ln Crawford
cement, sur
be starte'
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
EXAMPLE.

e city coun-
| as discarded
ne conduct oil
supplanting
with an up
fire auto
| was made in
the cost Of
900. Harry
fire commit
was in this
chase.
e shipped the
| ent week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

j. W.. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co., best OF buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 319
Colorado avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07
HOW TO PROCURE The VOTES
No Skill Is Required No Money Is Demanded.
There Are TWO METHODS

the list. and one Of the objects of the
contest is to stimulate the patronage of
the best places OF business In the city.
Second-To he given by The Advo-
cate at The Herald Business once for
Labels, Wrappers, and Trademarks of
Products advertised in connection with
contest ut rate of One Vote for Each
Cent.
Read the special Advertisements OF pro-
ducts in exchange for the wrappers of
which votes will be given. Be sure to
purchase these products in preference to
other brands Remove the wrappers,
labels, or trademarks. and take them TO
the business office OF The Herald. where
they may be exchanged for votes
A multitude OF products are included in
the list Get Jist OF them and insist
upon the merchants giving you those
brands alone. Give lists OF the products
to your friends, and ask them to save
the wrappers and labels for you. You
may rest assured that all OF the pro-
ducts are of good quality.
The votes which will be given you In
exchange for the labels, wrappers. and
trademarks are oblons in shape and are
green. Upon the face Is printed. "Advo-
Gates Popularity Contest"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07

Ffrst-To be given by Retail Dealers
advertising in connection with contest
in return for purchases made by pat
rons at rate of One Vote for every
Five-cent Purchase.
Every advertisement run in connection
with this contest will contain a line
reading, We give votes IN The Herald
S. 900 Contes'" Read The Herald every
day to become acquainted with these
advertisements. Then patronize the es-
adjustments, and do not forget to ask
for votes due you upon completing a
purchase. One vote will be given for
each scent purchase.
The classified list of these special ad-
yertisers will be a complete one, and It
will be possible to purchase practically
everything from their establishments.
Never make a purchase at a store which
does not give votes when you can pur-
chase the article you desire at establish
ments included in the special classified
list.
Get your friends to patronize the firms
which give votes, and get them to save
them for you. Besides assisting you in the
contest. your friends will DC patroniz-
ing the best establishments of their kinds
in Washington. The Herald guarantees
the reliability Of the firms included In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07
The -Four Voting Districts.

The city has been divided into four
voting districts to simplify matters They
are as follows:
DISTRICT No. l comprises the en-
tire territory west OF Eighteenth Street.
This includes the houses along the west
side Of the street.
DISTRICT No. 2 is bounded by and
includes the east. side OF Eighteenth
Street, the District line on the north, the
north side OF Street, the west sid,
OF North Capitol Street. north to Michi-
gan Avenue; the north side of Michigan
Avenue to Hardwood Road. the west side
Of Hardwood Road. north to Third Street
Northeast. and the west side Of that
street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07

DISTRICT No. ) comprises the tarritoi
directly south Of District No. :. and
bounded by and includes tho east SIX
of Eighteenth Street. south OF U Stree
the south side Of U Street. the west eli
OF North Capitol Street, south Of
Street. and the west side OF South Cal
tol Street, down the river.
DISTRICT No. comprises the eBt3
territory east of and including the haI
side Of North Capitol and South Capid
Streets. the east side Of Hardwood Rod
and the east side OF Third Street Ncrty
east. from the intersection OF Harewo{
Road northward. This district embrac
Brookland and Randle Highlands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07
Every Reader Of The Washington Herald
Is Eligible to Enter The Advocates
$4,000 Competition.
READ HOW TO ENTER CONTEST

clip out the nomination blank printed
below. fill it in. and mail TO The Advo-
cate. The Washington Herald. Washing
ton. D. c. Upon receipt Of the nomina-
ton. you will be entered as contestant.
and 1000 votes will be accredited TO you
for a starter" The manner Of secur-
ing votes is explained teiow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07

Inserted from day t day il with he
esnTh Had
Who u he
In
from produce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07

Reliable vegetable compound for disorders Of
respiration and digestive organs Used phi
rstely 30 years. Recently its efficacy in pull
monary disorders proven by practicins physi-
Clans
SAVE THE LABELS-Good for
votes in S25,00O contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07

You Just try Schmits Liquid sham
poo and Scalp Cleanser. It's simpl
grand. No mixing. No fussing. Al
ways ready for use. 1t makes a noun
tain of snow-white, creamy lathel
leaves the hair soft. bright. and fluffy
It's so different from all other sham
poos. is a tonic as we'll as a cleanser
excellent for toilet and bath, IS cent
for an extra large size bottle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-07

Redeemable at Herald once.
Save sc package, good for votes.
Save 1Oc box tops, good for 10 votes.
Save 25c box tops, good for Is votes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

tense. would have served It's purpose
equally well.
From this he turned to the dagger
which he had taken from the body;
a stiletto with plain ebony handle,
unmarked. unscratched, apparently
fresh from the Dealers showcase. IL
meant nothing. save that II indicated
still more strongly that the murderer
was most probably not a native. A
Greek or an italian. a Genoese sailor
or a native OF Southern France-say
a seafaring man out OF Marseilles-
might have carried 1t.
"oho!" said ORourke, speculative.
"A Frenchman, mayhap,"
He got up, satisfied that he would
learn nothing more by continuing his
search OF the solicitors body. The
mental link between the fact OF the
crime and It's perpetrator was inevita-
BILE; ORourke believed implicitly that
Syrher had been murdered by Des
Trebes masquerading as de Hyeres."
And he could have done himself an
injury in the impotent fury aroused by
realization that he had permitted him
self to be so chidishly hoodwinked.
despite the suspicious he had enter
tanned Of the soidisant de Hyeres."
He felt himself responsible, since he
had neglected to warn SyDher It had
been on his tongues tip that after
noon, when Sypher himself had divert
ed the warning by his request that the
ORourke could more comfortably spin
his yarn after they had dined.
Poor divvle," said the adventurer
again. He stopped to spread his
handkerchief over the staring. pitiful
face. And poor, poor young woman!"
He was startled by the thought of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
Not Until WooIen Jobber Failed Did
His Creditors Get Wise to
His Trick

Credit men in the wooden trade are
discussing an interesting bankruptcy
case that was recently compounded
out of court at a settlement of about
rs cents on the dollar; and some OF
the credit men, autobiographically
reminiscent, are bewailing the fact
that. to avoid the slang Of other
trades, "a victim is born every min
ute" These are the credit men who
credited.
It seems that a well-mown jobber
in woolens became i'll some months
ago and grew worse and worse until
finally, the men in the trade heard
that he was dying. About that time
the iobber sent for a lawyer who
even outside of his own heraldings-
is credited with doing about half Of
the litigation of that most litigious of
trades. The jobber, groaning heavily,
made his will. He disposed Of about
$500, 900 in It, Some went to charity,
some went to old business friends,
and a little went to the 1obbers own
family.
Soon afterward a turn for the bet
ter set in in the iobber's condition,
Presently he was walking briskly
about his business again, buying now
from this mill, now from that-but
always buying. He bought so much
that several credit men became restive
under his orders and began to consid.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
6kWARI5l.
Rf1NIScEas9}5BS
CONFLICT AT SAN JAcINTo
Alphonse Steele Of Lone Star state
Tells of Battle That Won tHde-
5endenee for Texas.

The celebration OF the anniversary
II the battle OF San Jacinto was an
went OF special significance TO A.
)honse Steele OF Mexia. Texas. who 10
he sole survivor OF the little army Of
Texans who. commanded by General
Sam Houston. met and crushed com
)letely the overwhelming force Of
Mexican soldiers upon that battlefield
When only n years old Steele lefi
Hardin county. Kentucky. where ht
was born. and went down the Ohis
and Mississippi rivers in a boat tt
Lake Providence la. where he work
ed until November. 1885. when he
Ioined a company Of volunteers com
manded by Captain Daggett ant
marched to Old Washington. Texas.
II was found on reaching that place
that Texas had not yet declared hei
Independence. and the company o.
soldiers disbanded. Steele remained
n Washington until the Declaration
II independence was signed. where
ipon he Immediately started for SaT
Antonio TO Join Travis and aid In de
ending the Alamo. While on hii
way he learned that the Alamo haf
allen
In company with other patriots he
hen proceeded down the Colorado
liver and Joined the army which Gen
sral Houston was gathering abou
him. AS General Houston and hii
gathering force Of patriots and ad
venturers moved onward toward n,
Buffalo bayou and the San Jacintr
river, General Santa Ana and hI
army followed closely. hoping 10 ge
the Texans in a close position ant
make an attack
The Texas army found itself IN .
cornered position on April q. 1886
and in order that Il might be a figh'
to the death the only bridge leadint
across the water course over which
retreat might be made was destroyed
by order of General Houston Mr.
Steele gives an interesting description
Of the battle Of San Jacinto. which
took place on that day. He says:
after dinner on April q Santa
Ana, who was close upon us. received
about 500 additional troops under com
mand Of General Cos. We received
orders TO prepare for battle. We ad
vanced upon the Mexicans in the fol
owing order: Houston. with his artil
cry, in the center: the cavalry on the
light and Colonel Sherman with his
.roops on our left. The Mexicans had
thrown up breastworks out of their
baggage about 100 yards south Of g
oelt Of timber, where they had sta
ioned their artillery.
Santa Anas right wing was placed
n a thick grove Of timber. When we
got up pretty close General Houston
tent word to Colonel Sherman to at
ack this position. We were ordered
o move forward and hold our fire un
II orders we're given. When We got
within sixty or seventy yards we were
ordered to fire.
Then all discipline so far as Sher
mans troops were concerned was a
IN end. We we're all firing as rapidly
ts possible and the man who first go
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
CHAPTER XXI.

For several minutes O'Rourke re-
mained beside the body. making two
notable discoveries. For he was quick
to note the fact that one Of the dead
mans hands was tightly clenched,
while the other lay half-open and
limp. The former was closed upon a
leather thong so stout as to resist any
attempt to break 1t by main strength,
so firmly held that the murderer had
found it necessary to sever 1t with
knife. The knife itself was there,
for proof OF this; the sheen Of light
upon its mother-of-pearl handle caught
the Irishman's eye.
Picking It up, he subjected 1t to
close examination that, however,
CLEANED no information. 1t was sim
ply small pocket penknife, little
worn, with blades of German steel II
carried no Identifying marks and told
him but one thing-that the assassin
had been a European; native would
never have bothered with so ineffec-
tual thing when a sturdy weapon,
sarviceable alike for ohenae and de-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
WILL BOLsTERED HIS CREDIT

er the wisdom of holding back ship
ments on terms more akin to cash.
One of them, however, happened to
mention his suspicious to the lawyer
who had drawn UP the 1obber's will.
Have no fear" the lawyer reas-
sured him, adding, by way of conf
dence, Il myself had an altogether
erroneous notion of his finances until
several weeks ago when he was i'll.
At that time l drew UP his will for
him, and was amazed at the extent of
his fortune" And he divulged more
condolences.
Good news travels Just as fast as
bad news in the wooden trade. and
presently every credit man in the
business knew Of the jobber's will and
his $500000. And the jobber contin.
ued to buy and buy. and buy still
more, on ever easier terms. Then.
when he had bought enough. he failed,
and that, too, in almost as respectable
a figure as the fortune in his late re-
puted will
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
CUTlCURA OINTMENT HEALED
BAD SORE ON LIMB

"Some time ago ] was coming MP
some steps when the board crushed
under me Ike an egg she'll. and my
right limb went through 20 the knee.
and scraped the flesh of the bone
Just inside and below tho knee.
neglected It for a day or two. then II
began to hurt me pretty badly. put
balsam fir on to draw out the poison.
but when had used II a week. It hurt
so badly that I changed to -- oint
ment That made Il smart and burn
so badly that / couldn't use Il any
more. and that was the fourth week
after ] was hurt.
Then I began to use Cutcura Oiut-
NEXT FOR the sore. It stopped hurting
Immediately and began healing right
away. IL was bad-looldng sore be-
fore Cuticura Ointment healed it, and
I suffered so ! couldn't sleep from two
days after I fell until began using
Cutlcura Ointment
"Cuucura Soap Is the best soap
ever saw. I have used ell kinds OF
soap for washing my face, and always
Il would leave my face smarting.
had TO keep a lotion to stop the smart,
no matter how expensive a soap I
used. / find at last in Cuticura Soap
a soap that will clean my face and
leave no smarting. and do not have
to use any lotion or anything else to
ease II. / believe Cuticura Soap is the
best soap made" (Signed) Mrs. NJ.
E. Fairchild, sos Lafayette ST.. Wlch-
ita, Kan, May s, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere.
a sample OF each, with 32-page book.
will be mailed free on application TO
"Cuticura," Dept L. Boston.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

her; for the flrst time it entered into
his comprehension, until thon bounded
by the hard and fast fact of the muir
der Now instantly his concern about
the crime was resolved into solicitude
for the girl What could have hap
pened to her? What had become Of
the servants, whose sudden desertion
had left the house so sinisterly quiet?
Swept on by fervor of anxiety on
the girls behalf, O'Rourke glanced
quickly about the study to assure him
self that he had overlooked nothing Of
Importance, then passed out into the
main hall or reception-room. Here the
most searching inspection revealed
nothing amiss. He moved on to the
other room on the main floor and
found himself in the dining-room; here
again all was in perfect order.
The kitchen Offices in the rear of
the house next received his attention;
he found them completely untenanted,
having apparently been abandoned in
desperate haste. Everything was in
disorder; the meal he had been in
vited to partake of was cooking to Gin
ders in pots and ovens; heavy Of
fense Of burning food thickened the
atmosphere. Half-stifled, he left the
place as quickly as possible, returned
to the main hall and ascended to the
upper story.
Here he found three bed-chambers
and bath. He first entered Syphers,
then the room evidently occupied by
Miss Pynseht, finally what was un-
a guestchamber, discov-
ering nothing noteworthy until he
reached the latter. And here he re-
ceived a shock Thrown carelessly
across the foot Of the bed was a wom-
ans evening wrap. while on the bureau
we're gloves. long white and fresh, but
from recent wear, and a silk
en- veil Plainly these were the prop
erty Of the fourth guest whose place
had been set al the table below, but
pf whose identity ne had not been ap' !
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
CTo BE coNT1NUEDJ
MasterpIees Of AdvertIslno.

A physician of Montpelier. France
was in the habit of employing a very
ingenious artifice When he came to
pretended to have lost his dog. and
ordered the public crier to offer, with
beat Of drum, reward of 25 louis to
whomsoever should bring it to him
The crier took care to mention all the
titles and academic honors Of the doc
tor. as well as his place Of residence.
He soon became the talk Of the town.
DO you know" says one, that a ia
nous physician has come here, a very
clever fellow? He must be very rich.
for he offers rs louis for finding his
dog" The dog was not found. but pa
tients were.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

A stars Job IL a hard one. The
mental strain Is even greater than the
physical For what he undergoes the
fabulous salaries are not fabulous.
Before going into details let us de-
fine star-the bali players dehnl
ton:
"A star is any player who. through
individual excellence, achieves a rep
utation for brilliant work. thus at
tracing fans TO the park to see him
play"
He is a star only so long as his
performances stand out He Is paid
the salary Of a star as long as his rep
utation brings fans 10 the stands and
money 10 the box Office. The day that
sees the waning Of his Eensationalism
also sees the waning Of his salary
Edward Iyell Fox IN Outing
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
DIFFERENT NOW.
Since the Slueger, Coffee, Was AbarS
doned.

Coffee probably causes more bilious
ness and so-called malaria than any
one other thing-even bad climate.
(Tea is just as harmful as coffee be
cause it contains caffeine, the drug in
coffee).
A Ft. Worth man says:
'T have always been of bilious tenn
permanent, subject to malaria and up
to one year age perfect slave to cof-
fee. At times 1 would be covered with
boils and full of malarial poison, was
very nervous and had swimming in
the head
Il don't know how 1t happened, but
finally became convinced that my
sickness was due to the use Of cofres,
and a little less than a year ago
stopped coffee and began drinking
Postum.
From that time I have not had q
boil not had malaria at ALL have
gained 15 pounds good solid weight
and know beyond all doubt this is due
to the use Of Postum IN place OF cor
fee, as / have taken no medicine at
ALL
Postum has certainly made healthy.
red blood for me in place Of the blood
that coffee drinking impoverished and
made unhealthy" Name given By
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
Postum makes red blood
There's a reason" and II 10 ex.
planned IN the little book, "Tho Road
TO Wellvllle," in pkgs.
Ever read the above Iptterg A mavv
one appears from time 10 ttmg, Thea
INTEREST
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
Easy 70 Lick Russia.

A couple of little newsies stood in
front Of the Youngstown COJ Tele-
gram bulletin recently reading the
printed lines and making comments
on the press reports.
Gee, it says here at there's liable
TO be some o. troubles 'ith Russia on
account OBJ de treaty" said one.
Whats de difference?" said the
other Dis country don't need to
worry"
"Oh, 1 don't know" said the first
speaker 1T might bring on war"
Huh" shifted the second boy.
Uncle Sam could lick Russia wild de
Salvation army"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

his gun reloaded moved on, not wait
ing for orders. ! rushed into the tim
Der and fired again. When the sec
ond volley was poured into them il
that timber they broke and ran.
Il was running on a little in front
our men when | was shot down
Dave Rusk was standing by me wheI
was shot He told some of the me1
to stay with me. but l tool him, No
take them on
"One of our men in passing asked
me If he could take my pistol, but By
this time was bleeding at the moss
and mouth so l couldn't speak; so he
Just stopped down and got it and went
on. After lying there a little while
I managed to arise to a sitting pos
ture and drink some water which ]
had in a gourd This stopped the
blood from coming into my nose and
mouth While was sitting there one
of our men who had ben lying down
behind me came up and asked me if
was wounded. l told him l was, and
he offered to stay with me, which of.
fer | accepted"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

prised. Presumably. he reflected. she
(whoever she was) had been intended
as the fulhllment OF Sypher's hinted
surprise
A guess formed vaguely in his brain.
and suddenly curdled into a suspicion.
He took the gloves In his hand, ex-
amining them for marks Of identified.
tion, but found none. But in one cor
ner Of the veil he discovered an EN-
broidered lnltial-the letter 3.
"Beatrix?" he guessed huskily. is
II possible? He promised me
a surprise. 'Twould have been
like her to plan II with him-and It's
quite possible she reached Rangoon
before l. My wife! o."
Hastily ne returned to the evening
wrap, fascinating contrivance Of lace
and satin unquestionably the last cry
OF the Partisan mode, such wrap as
his wife might well have worn. But
beyond Paquin's label stitched inside
It's dainty pocket # boasted no dis
unguishing mark.
He stumbled hurriedly from the
room and down the stairs, returning
to the study where Sypher's body
lay; tortured by mounting fears, be
stood and looked blankly about him,
at loss where next 10 turn, if almost
preternaturally alive 10 every sound
or sight that might afford him a clue.
. He fought against a suspicion
that crawled like a viper in his brain.
Had he, after all, been deceived in
Sypher's niece, Miss Pynsent? Had
that innocent charm of hers been a
thing assumed, a cloak for criminal du-
plicity? Had she in reality been Des
Trebes' accomplice? Had those clear