davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-11

The mayor and council of Hagerstown,
Nd, granted a franchise to the Hagers-
town, Greencastle and Mercersburg Rail-
way Company to enter that city. B. f.
Hamilton and John f. Elseign OF New
York, promoters Of the railway, told the
mayor and council that all the rights>ef
way had been secured in PENNSYLVANIA
and the company intends to incorporate
in Maryland At once after going bofore
the public service commission.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
SETS HIM CRAZY.
Ohio Man Reads Congressional Rec
ord to His Mental Detriment.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, September H.
Reading the Congressional Record and
numerous other publications sent him by
Representative Anderson for a year drove
Carl Hessenmeyer of this city insane. ac-
cording to his own statement in probate
court today.
He said he got so he read nothing else.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

the Bank OF Radium of Paris. negotia-
tions have been completed for the pur-
chase of the largest carnotite deposits
in the country. Papers transferring the
property have been executed and forward
ed to Paris for the final signature.
NJ. Chagnoux stated today that the
properties are being acquired solely in
the hope that radium will be found i'm
sufficient quantities TO permit of greater
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Army and Navy Serge
Suits at S35.W.

Shown here exclusively, in navy
blue and black serge, two color5
already assured great vogue.
Never were tailored suits finer lii
conception and making. Goats
are in 2S and 81 inch lengths, with
modified cutaway or straight
front-the cutaway is new and
novel slant; hand-turned collars.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
New Models i'm Charmeuse Silk Dresses
That Fashion Has Approved.

sha
dspayin as a n a derito O accpted
models No al in and
be formally appred Cuse Silk
wnhan
of corr
Silk S1875
sHr and
oeworhyf
nsndhce cnarnd sleeves. lion feaur
S35O0 Silk manhg
them all the andre
brown aup are
nhnu est
Evening star., 1912-09-11

to keep them. for his lawyer says his
financial difficulties are about over.
1t was said yesterday at Gen. Sickles'
home, q 9Th avenue. that he was out of
town, and 1t was supposed that he had
gone west TO attend a meeting OF vet
Grams.
money came from to pay Gen. Sickles
note.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

Mayor George Gustave Young of Cum
berland. Md. and Miss Irene McAlpine
secretary of the associated charities
that city. were married yesterday after
the brides brother, Rev. Charles A. No
Alpine.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
MAY DEVELOP RADIUM.
Paris Capital Invested in Carnotie
Deposits in Colorado.

MEEKER, Col, September 11.-As the
result Of the Investigations of NJ.
Henry Chagnoux expert in radioactive
minerals, who is in Meeker, on behalf of
Evening star., 1912-09-11
WOmem's Street Suits i'm the
Best New Autumn Modes.

tnods
dHspayi
Evening star., 1912-09-11

researches by the French scientists. EeT
sides radium. carnotite ore. which WIS
named in honor of President CarnotYof
France. carries radium salts. uranium And
vanadium. VI
Evening star., 1912-09-11
BANQUET IN FAREWELL
Courtesy to Summer Resi-.
dents by Washington
Grove Association.

Washingtonians who have been So
journing at Washington Grove, Md, dur
ing the summer were rendered a fare
well banquet by the Washington Grove
Athletic Association last night. The BAN
quet was held at the Washington Grove
Hotel and was in charge of committee
of the association, consisting Of Daniel
Z. Garges. chief clerk of the engineer
department of the District of Columbia;
]. w. Childress and r. III. Walker Ad-
dresses were made by Maj S. H. Walker,
president of the association; Rev. DIR.
Osborn, l.. Cabell Williamson, F. B.
Couch. W. B. Hardy. w. T. Marshall
and others. J. T. Meany officiated as
by a dance
List OF the Guests.
Among those present were Maj. and
Mrs. s. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Cabell Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Childress. Mr.. BENJAMIN T. Welch, Miss
Helen Welch' Mr.. and Mrs Elmon
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. v. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hitler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Meany, Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Garges.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hipkins Mr.. and
MRS Mrs. Il w perls. RsttersGn M9 ,ns Mr. ps and
r. Macgill, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4.
Marshall, Miss Violet Marshall,
Mr. Albert waiford, Mr.. and Mrs A. IL.
Keim. DR.. and Mrs. A. T. Utz. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Rolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Frickey, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Craig. Mr..
and Mrs F. B. Couch. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Duvall. Mrs. M. d. Peck, Mr. J. w.
Carter. Miss Carter, Mr.. I. A. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin w. Reiss, Messrs.
Charles E. Myers, George II. Felt, p.
Valaer, jr, Leo Tweedale. Emmart
Meany, Stuart Walker, r. H. Walker,
Jay McCathran, A. N. Van Week, edwin
Felt and Misses Gary1 and F1orine Walk
er. Rebecca S, Merriam, Ruth Koontz
and Ruth McCathran.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

Turn the rascals out-the headache. bilious
ness. indigestion. constipation, the sick. sour
stomach and foul gascs-turn them out tonight
with Cascarets.
Millions OF men and women take CaSaret
now and then and never know the misery caused
hy a lazy liver. clogged bowels upset
stomsch.
Don't put in another day Of distress-wake mp
refreshed and feel hne. Let Cascarets cleanse
and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour,
Evening star., 1912-09-11

The first session OF the annual con-
vention of the Virginia Christlkn Mis-
sionary Society was held at Firt Chris
tian Church, Lynchburg, Va, MoiMay.
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Paws Tribute to Women.

She concluded by paying tribute to the
women of Washington by saying:
Zone sees SO many beautiful women on
the streets Of Washington. No place have
seen so many pretty faces. and 1 under
stand now why it is that foreign men
admire the American woman so much.
There were many beautiful women in
New York, but here, there are SO many
here that I marvel. And every one you
see on the streets Is so well dressed. Ii
is wonderful city"
Evening star., 1912-09-11
Woodward s. Lothrop. L
CASCARETS TONIGHT! IF BILIOUS,
/. C0NST|PATED, HEADACHY AND SICK

digested and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from your liver
| and carry OF the decomposed waste matter and
constipation poison from the bowels Then you
will feel great.
Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by
morning. 10-cent box keeps your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you
feel cheerful and bully for months Don't forget
the ehildren-their little insldes need a good.
gentle cleansing, too.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
From Young's Boyhood Home.

Abba Union: The announcement OF
Hon. Lafayette Young as candidate
for United States senator from Iowa
before the primary in June will be
hailed with enthusiastic pleasure by
the republicans of this state. In fact,
the people in general, irrespective Of
political affiliations, recognize the fit
ness of Mr.. Young for the place and
an will remember the excellent serv-
ice rendered his state while holding
for a few months down at Washing
ton just prior to the election OF Sena.,
tor Kenyon. While there he voiced
the sentiment of his state in standing
firm for protection to American man
ufacturers of home products and this
clear sightedness should be taken into
consideration at the coming primary.
Men who cast their votes for protec-
ton to home industries will without
doubt vote for LATE Young. His cleo
ton will mean no backward step but
a forward movement so far as his
voice and counsel may have its inf1u-
ence in the United States senate. His
integrity is unimpeachable and he will
fearlessly defend every honest en-
deavor to advocate the interests Of
the people as a whole.
Late Young is known by every man
in Monroe county and he is known for
his real worth and unassuming mod
esty in bearing the honors won by
merit alone amongst his home people.
He belongs to Iowa in general and to
Monroe county in particular. His
hsme was one of the pioneer homes in
Franklin township. LATE worked with
the other boys to hew out the crude
logs that built their first dwelling
place, and he admits that while it was
hard work it made for him muscle and
rosy cheeks and gave him an impetus
for clean life and hardy body with
which to handle the affairs Of this
world. He learned the printers trade
in the Union office in this city, and
knew every turn of the business from
washing the ink rollers to the quill
pushing business that he worked for
all it was worth.
The Union of today favors him for
United States senator because its pub
Usher has known him from boyhood
and knows that the high position will
he filled with ability and he deserves
all that his state can give him. We
wish him success and believe that his
campaign will be winning one.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Spirit to summon our sister, Alice
Helm, to sit around the council fire in
the Happy Hunting Ground.
Whereas, as the spirit of darkness
has spread its mantle over us all, and
we must bow in humble submission to
Him who rules the forest of life; we
desire to voice our sorrow and grief
at the loss sustained by the death of
our sister and friend, whose highest
aim was to soften a sorrow or dry a
tear
Resolved, That in loving remem.
brance of our sister that our charter
be draped in mourning for thirty
days and that copy of these resolu.
tions be spread upon our minutes and
copy sent to the friends.
Mrs. Bessie Ames,
Mrs. Britta Ginkins,
Mrs. Winnie Howarth,
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
HOLINESS UNIVERSITY
Baccalaureate Sermon Opens the
Commencement Season.

President George A. Mclaughlin, of
the Central Holiness University, de-
livered the baccaleaureate sermon to
the graduating class at the chapel on
Sunday morning. Prof. A. l.. Whit
comb offered fervent prayer and
the music was wholesouled and Wig
orous. Miss Gertrude Hill presided
at the Grand piano and both choir
and audience entered heartily into the
service. DR.. Mclaughlin selected the
last phrase of Isaiah 81 10, Lift up
a Standard for the People" as his
text. Standards and banners repre-
sent ideals and man has always been
reaching out after an ideal of Gods
word. God made man in the begin
ming as Holy, but Adam fell Into sin,
Noah was just and perfect before God
but he fell, and Abraham the father
of the Jewish people, walked before
God aad was perfect in his conduct,
but the people afterward fell into sin,
so that the one absolutely perfect
model that we have Is Jesus Christ
and Aae tells all of His followers, BE
ye also perfect" Many Of us make
our standards too low and some
make them too high. Perfection ex-
lists in everything, but religion AID
why not here? Perfection Is that
which responds properly and rightly
to the idea, that was intended by its
creator. The perfect Christian is
Christian of perfect love AID Is one
set apart from the world and not of
the world. Holiness is union of all
denominations and Holiness schools
are scattered all over the country for
a God-given purpose and that is the
raising up of people peculiar to Him.
self. In Gods sight, we must be
Holy, we must be perfect.
The closing talk of DIR. Mclaughlin
to the graduating class was full OF
sound and wholesome counsel regard,
ling their future work. They were to
go into the world as standard bear
ers and as followers of Christ; they
should see that His standards are lift
ed high for the help and benefit of all
people.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
RESULT UP TO CONVENTION
uninstructed Delegates win Have Bal
ance Of Power In Ohio state
Gathering.

Columbus, Ohio, May 27.-Returns
from thirty-three counties which held
conventions Saturday to choose dele,
gates to the state convention here in
June indicate that the struggle be
tween Taft and Roosevelt for the six
delegates-at-large to the national con,
vention will be settled on the floor OF
the state convention.
Governor Harmon will be practically
sure to go to the Baltimore convention
with the undivided state delegation, as
sufficient counties were bound by the
unit rule to insure him a victory.
Roosevelt was victor In nineteen
conventions, ginning 1913 delegates
Three conventions instructed for Pres
ident Taft. Sixty-eight counties have
named delegates. Computing the re
naming counties on the basis OF the
returns of the primary, supporters OIL
the president say he will have 34t
delegates, Roosevelt 800, with seventy
six uninstructed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
YOUNG STRONG FOR
THE OLD SOLDIER
Advocated Liberal Pensions Many
Years in Newspapers
GOVERNMENT OWES THE DEBT
Candidate for Senator Does Not
Consider the Payment of PEN
sions in Any Sense a Charity

For more than a quarter OF q cen.
fury, Lafayette Young, publisher OF
the Des Moines Capital, has been one
of the staunchest friends of the old
soldier. 1t is now forty years since
Mr.. Young started the Atlantic Tele-
graph, Atlantic, Iowa. He had three
brothers in the war Of the rebellion
and the memory of their experiences
was fresh in his mind. Mr.. Young
took strong editorial position in favor
of large pensions. At one time he
said that if the government were to
deed to the old soldiers one-half OF the
United States, it would not overpay
the veterans for the debt which the
government owed them. This state
raent, a number of years later, was
remembered by Major Rathbun, pub
Usher of the Marion Register, and he
called attention to it in introducing
Mr.. Young before an address given in
Marion.
Mr.. Young favored the dollar-a-day
pension bill. He was one Of the first
public men in Iowa to strongly sup
port this measure. He is not veter-
an of the civil war for the reason that
he was too young to go. His sympa-
thies have always been with the old
soldier.
Pensions should be paid as debt,
justly due, not as charity, is Mr..
Young's doctrine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
PENN COLLEGE

Mrs. Emma Coffin gave a most in
teresting and inspiring talk at the
chapel hour today.
Members of the Penn military band
are appearing in their new band suits
at the evening rehearsals. They are
practicing for their public concert to
be given at the college Thursday
evening. This organization, begin
ming in 1908 with very few pieces,
has grown into a splendid band with
over twenty instruments, and are
called upon to furnish music at all
college occasions. They merit good
audience at their public concert next
Thursday evening.
At Penn chapel tomorrow evening,
Professor Lewis will give another lee
ture on English Literature" This
will be illustrated with a large mum
Der of colored pictures. Those inter
ested are invited to attend.
The much talked of auditorium is
nearing completion. The roofers are
advancing rapidly with their work
and the floor has been graveled and il
ready for the seats.
Professor Hockett has secured some
splendid outside talent for the Rose
Maiden Chorus to be given Monday
of Commencement week. Lovers o.
music are looking forward to this mu
steal festival.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
Observation-Disclosures
Delivered by Rev. ]. M. McClelland
at Central M. E. Church.

Commencement in all of its glory
and social activity is here. This i'm
portant season of the year is of great
interest to all who are interested in
school life. The Baccalaureate SER
man to the graduating class was de-
livered on Sunday evening, at the
Central M. E. church by DIR. j. M.
McClelland. A large audience was
present and among these were the
parents and friends of the graduates
Prayer was offered by the Rev. r. E.
Deadman of the Christian church and
the scriptures as contained in the
18th Psalm, were read, by Rev. AL
fred Cave of the Congregational
church. Special music, The Halle
lujah Chorus" was rendered by the
choir and an enjoyable vocal solo,
"The Plains of Peace" was given by
Miss Verda Minkler of the Musical
Department of Penn College. DR.. Nc
Clelland in selecting his text, choose
one that would appeal strongly to
every ambitious young man or young
lady. His selection was based on
LIST Corinthians 9th. Chapter and the
24-29th Verses. All young life, If
healthy, is full of vigor and strength.
st. Paul was great admirer of true
manhood and so the Grecian games
serve, In the text, to exemplify his
ideals. Young life If properly and
judiciously trained is productive of
great good in meeting the responsible
ties of life. The great necessity of
self control was strongly emphasized.
lives, then the passions of human ma
ture will master us and defeat and
ruin will be the result ...
The rule of nature that applies to
the proper education of the intellect
ual and also to the judicious training
of the will, applies also to the moral
and spiritual forces of our being.
Youth is Gods spring time of the
soul and careful attention of the sa-
cred relations of life are of utmost
importance. Inc ROAD 10 true sue
cess is a long and tedious road of
discipline in both the intellectual and
spiritual sides of our nature. All
should attain a steady purpose in
life and lasting success will be Sc
cured by the guidance of a higher
power. Master yourselves and let
Christ master you. Throughout the
whole discourse the closest attention
was given and the young people of
the class passed out into the closing
days of their work in the High school.
Some will go to college and others
will go into active life, but whatever
their future, the best and sincerest of
good wishes will go with them.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
EYE CURE BY LAMP LIGHT
Surgeon Picks Glass Out Of Mans
optie-Was Victim Of
Thugs.

New York.-In the dim light cast by
the lamps of his ambulance, DR..
Greenward of the Williamsburg hos
pital picked several fragments from
the eyes of Stanley Roberts Of Will
liamsburg.
Roberts was attacked by two men. A
blow from a blackjack smashed his
glasses, and tiny particles became en-
bedded in his eyeballs. When Ambu-
lance Surgeon Greenwald arrived the
man was unconscious. With tiny for
caps and the aid of a powerful magni-
Tying glass he removed many pieces Of
glass from Roberts eyes before re-
moving him to the hospital.
A man, who said be is Joseph Will
liams of $50 Grand street, Williams
burg, was arrested later and held in
court as an assailant of Roberts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
THREE MORE BISHOPS
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
ENcE COMPLETES EPIscoPAcY.
Frederick D. leete, Joseph Cooke and
w. p. ThirkieId Are Elected
Medley Creates Stir by Speech.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 25.-Three
more bishops were elected by the
Methodist general conference. thus
completing the eight required.
DR.. Frederick Deland Leete, pastor
of the Central Methodist church of De-
troit, Mich, Rev. Joseph Cooke oil
Philadelphia and DIR. w. P. Thirkield
of Washington were the additional
bishops elected.
Rev. ]. w. Robinson was elected
as a missionary bishop for southern
Asia.
Bishop Thomas D. Nicely of New Or
leans, who was retired some days ago,
created profound sensation in the
conference. In a speech which has
no parallel in the history of Method
ism, he reviewed the history of the
action leading up to his retirement,
and entered a strong protest against
it.
Bishop Nicely said: when l came
to this conference, found misrepre-
sensations in circulation, rumors sent
to the committee on episcopacy.
Charges were made against me. / had
no opportunity TO meet the charges
and was not even informed of their
nature. | was treated unfairly by the
committee and by the conference"
With trembling hands. leaning over
the rail of the speakers stand, the
bishop said: Il protest against the
illegal, irregular and inequitablc
method in my retirement"
When the bishop added: May God
save the Methodist church from the
Vaccinations of political managers"
the conference broke out into loud ap-
plause.
The conference voted to adjourn on
the 29th.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
! NO CONFESSION
/ BARROW DECLARES
Lawyer Denies He viii Plead
Guilty of Bribery.
ASSERTS STORY IS A LIE"
Talesman Who Accuses Chicago At.
torney In Mcnamara Trial OF Jury
Fixing Tells His Story
to Court.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 27.--In the
trial of Clarence s. Darrow of Chicago
there will be no such denouement as
ended the Mcnamara trial, according
to District Attorney Fredericks.
Reports that Darrow had offered to
confess jury bribery and plead guilty
were characterized by Darrow himself
as lies" '#
81 never had anything to confess in
this case" said Darrow, land never
had any conversation with anyone re,
garding a confession" ...
Mr.. Fredericks said he expected
the trial of barrow TO continue until
the jury agreed on a verdict.
TaIesman Tells His Story.
George n. Lockwood. the man al
legged to have been bribed by agents
of the Mcnamara defense, on the wit
ness stand told of the alleged attempt
to bride him after he had been drawn
as a talesman in the trial OF J. B. Nc
Namara.
After Lockwood had given his name,
age and residence, Prosecutor Freder'
ticks asked:
do you remember meeting Frank
lin last November"
YES. He game to my ranch on the
night of November T." Lockwood re,
piled. Il was asleep when he raped
on the back door. My wife answered
and told me Franklin wanted to see
me. He told me that he wanted to
have a long talk With me. answered
it was too late then and was awfully
tired. He then made an appointment
with me-"
WAS Franklin alone when he called
upon you that night?"
NO. l believe there was some one
in the auto with him"
Tells of FrankIin's Offer.
Did you call upon Franklin at his
office and what did he say"
He said he would like to see me
on the Mcnamara jury. told him his
action might prevent me. Then
Franklin said, Can talk to you about
it?' | said yes. Then he said, You
and | have gone along through life to-
gether, until We are pretty old. Here
is a chance for you 10 make little
money by using your head. There is
$4,000 in 1t for you and probably 81,
500 II you serve as jurors
Il asked him how and he added, ]
have charge of the money TO be used
to secure jury for the Mcnamara de,
Tense and would willingly pay $4,000
or $500 II you act as juror He said
! would receive $500 before entering
the jury box If / would vote his way
and the balance of the $4,000 as soon
as the case was over. He added that
this latter sum would be placed In the
hands of third man, who would hold
it until the end of the Mcnamara
case.
Franklin asked me how long I
wanted to consider it and | said until
Saturday. He asked me if | would
come to his office then. | said no.
Then he said that he would visit my
home and see me there"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
CITY PLANNERS IN SESSION
Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston Entertsins
Delegates to Fourth Annual Con-
ference at Formal Luncheon.

Boston, May 27.-Mayor Fitzgerald
welcomed the delegates to the fourth
national conference on city planning
this afternoon with a formal luncheon
at the Lenox. About 300 representa-
tive delegates from cities Of the Unit
ed States, Canada and Europe attend
ed the affair.
In the course Of his brief speech Of
welcome, the mayor dwelt upon the
past performances of the conference
and announced that particular atten-
ton would be paid at this meeting to
the development Of civic conditions.
The purpose Of the conference Is the
intelligent guidance of the physical
growth of cities and towns
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-05-30
Or. Hyde's Third Trial Begins.

Kansas City, May 27.-The third
trial Of DR.. Bennett Clark Hyde, the
physician charged with numbering Col.
Thomas II. Swope and attempting to
exterminate the Swope heirs that he
might gain control of the coloners
millions. began in division of the
criminal court here today. Hyde has
already been once convicted OF the
murder of Colonel Swope. but the
conviction was reversed by the SUI
preme court Of Missouri and another
trial was ordered The second trial
came TO an abrupt end when Harry
Waldron. juror. escaped from the
jury room and later was adjudged In
sane