davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT.

oAee1 spending thousands of Dollar
and Consulting the Host Eminent
Physicians, BE Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, ILLs.-Mr J. G.
Becker, Of 1874 Van Buren ST., 4
well-known wholesaie dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
! have had eatarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands Of doIlars for other
medicines and WIKI physicians,
without getting ssy lasting re-
lief, and can say to you that /
have found Perrna the only rem
edy that has cured ms psrma-
nsntIy.
"Peruna has also cured my wife
Of eatarrh. shs always keeps IL
in the house for an attack Of
cold which it i-variasIy cures in
4 very short time"
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
strikers and Mlne euards Flnht.

nv e''~ WiiaS NNaiA 70 U t9hAs
A battle was fought between a posse
Of armed mine guards and striking
coal miners at Messy, Fayettte coun.
ty, W. Va, in which fifty shots were
fred and several men wounded The
fight was the result Of the Kidnapping
Of four guards on duty at the mine of
the Four States Coal company.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
IDeTIlOCI

bn has b
United 81
that the 4
electoral
ing.
Governo
Massachus II
sey, New ~
sin. KentV
Nebraska.
ern states
Missouri.
In 1908
122. India
584, Mar
BY 110.4z
Michigan
New Jerf ~
202.602. "
24,481, p
Dakota
24,795, j.
81.115 al
New n
thought w
been ca
safely 81 Il.
kota "
was sa x
about ie
and Ro II
Wilst
600. N ne
cratic Al.
that be u
es Of
contro IN.
In wa
featur 80
taken
presid cd
the VI Th
narill -.
sive.
one Two
duty
for
tom Sen
esta son
VOL
brot part
Pro
amt
see n
6cfatic bas
CEN part,
ran
ts over,
fe' that
New
rs Presi
g By
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
A Sick Man
Writes Or. Hart
man About
Kid ey
Disease.

A & e n [ leman
writes me: q
was greatly in
terested In your
article describ-
ing the Kaun-
man case Of
serious disease
of the kidneys.
The description
OF his case ex-
actly outlines
ny condition. I
am sure If Pc
runa cured him
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-08
CoIe's OriginaI Hot Blast Heater

ideal heating which radia all the beat thrown of rom
the uinto the Of letting the chimney
The durable which will withstand the use ysef
necessarily subjected Sheet sem
the quickest radiator heat and used radiatng surface only @
Blast Wherever the fuel with the Innings rat
quality gray IRON
withsnds the active combustion better
material and sensitive metal body and base
lighter fuel
selection
Steady Even SUDLER Bros BrdgeviIIe, Del phs' slzos
Day and BENNETT & SONS Greenwood, Del isssTEnS
MsA PIERCE & CARMEAN, Milford, Del. sh'smFn'A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
Letters from the PEOPLE

Eighth and down on n Broadway car?
lie said, "Oh, yes" and OF course be-
lieved him and got of and took the
sixth the Eighth crosstown. and the
conductor on that car was quite indly-
nant when ! asked him II they would
accep; II on the Broadway car. Tho
result was ! had to pay another fare.
despite TIE fact that ! had carefully In
9uired about all this in advance. As for
The s.Ens which the company place In
tAeir cars advising the public about
these transfers. 1t would take a Phi!a-
delph!a .awJer TO digest the right mean.
Ing OF them.
Now see what you can do about this
transfer business. Between the high
cost or living, rents. poor salaries, &C.,
the poor stand slim chance Of getting
anywhcre In this city.
DOROTHY WINSTON.
Board of Education.
To the Editor Of The Evening World,
To whom should apply FOR particulars
as TO the opening date OF the evening
elementary and high schools. the differ
ent courses OF instruction and the near
est evening elementary and high school
10 my hlme7 ROBERT HENNINd.
N Ess: Eighty fourth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

Mrs. Jarr Comes Home to Find
Woman's Work Is Never Done

souvenir post card showing Smiths
square. Smithtown. with the soldiers
monument"
And the tree they hung the man on
Tor killing his family" interjected
Master Jarr. with ghoulish glee. II
seed piece OF the rope"
Mrs. Jarr shuddered and gave Master
Jarr look that silenced his conversa-
ton regarding treasured relics at
Uncle Henry's house.
How could you expect Gertrude to
get In when had to break a window
to open the door," asked Mr.. Jarr.
why. gave her the key. didn't II
It was the last thing did when we
went away" said Mrs. Jarr.
Mr.. Jarr picked UP his hat that was
lying on the table nearby and jumped
upon II, In his inart!culate rage. It
was June straw hat. stained and sun
Drowned. and. anyway. straw hats are
about out of season.
And you raised all that sand with
me about the key. and abused mo for
losing 1t. when. all the time. Gertrude
had II In Newark. and has It yeti"
cried Mr.. Jarr. when he could speak.
We'll. of all the gosh blamed, bone.
head" but, his utterance choked him
and he spun around In q circle and col.
lapsed into q chair.
Mrs. Jarr. as Commander-in Chief of
the Home Guards. ignored him alto.
gether. and. being now recovered, as
sumed command.
Get up out OF there and open all the
windows and air the PLACED" she said
to Mr. Jarr. Then go down and get
couple OF bottles OF milk and bread
butter and some chops. Willie, run
down and get the mall from the IAN
itor-its nothing but bills, know:
Emma. go wash your face and see II Won
can hnd clean frock! I'm afraid TO
open the closets. know they ara fun
OF moths! wonder who Is married or
dead since we went away? Oh, dear. [
wish we had stayed home! have to
bear the brunt of everything. Some.
body undo my shoes and look for nm
old pair OF ties for me! Emma. run
down to old Mrs. Dusenberry's and AJAX
her to come in and get supper and help
me fix the place. Am to do all the
work"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11


10 NE Editor Of The Evening World;
II strikes me that your paper is not
only the most daring and fearless In
taking up important matters OF the
day. but that you handle these matters
In Q mastery and useful manner-show-
ing wonderful sagaclty in sitting things
right TO the bottom. ] am glad you are
getting after the taxicab companies. 1t
win be blessing when the public can
feel II can safely enter tsxicab with
out being robbed before getting out. or
dying OF heart failure as they watch
the meter spin around regardless Of
minutes or distance. What you want
TO DO next is get after the street car
companies who give you one transfer
which. according TO the conductors On
various lines where You try to present
IL. n mo good" As an instance:
This morning ! walked all the way
from Abingdon Square to Fourteenth
street 70 as not TO have to pay more
than one carfare. ] took the crosstown
car. paid my nickel and asked for
transfer. As the conductor handed II
TO me SAID. WIN they accept this on
. 0xth avenue car and then across
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
% - 8! y%SSd

80 fuily ten minutes on the hot and
sitting landing outside. Mr.. Jarr did not
reply He only shook his head and
muttered he had to break the window
on the fire-escape to get In. IT'S all
right" he repeated. Mr.. slavinsky
VIII put new glass In for me for a
dollar or SO"
For a dollar or so! That's all you
think of-providlns money for that sa-
loon ON the corner out of my pocket"
replied Mrs. Jar. you've got that key
about you. ! know: and you Just broke
the window SO your friend Slavinsky
could ovcrcharge us to replace the
glass and then spend the money with
that saloon-keeper on the corner. who
ever he Isl
Mrs. Jarr knew who the saloon keeper
on the corner was. His name was Gus.
But 1t Is a point with all good wives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
kaiSer'S Ostrich Farm.

IT HE German Emperor was In ex.
tremely good hunlor when he Wis.
lied Her: Hagenbecks ostrich
farm at Hamburg and talked over his
plan for Transforming the sheep farm
he has recently acquired in Southwes,
Africa Into an ostrich farm. says tn,
London Standard. But" said His Ma.
jesty, you must understand that |
don't want to become your COMPETITOR
Herr Hagenbeck has promised 10 draw
up plan for carrying out tue f:m.
peror's idea. Before leaving. His Ma
jcsty bought some feathers for the
Empress and Princess Victoria Louise.
saying gayly as he chose them: IL
want good ones: | don mind spending
q mark or two"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

never to seem to know the names OK
persons In whose company their nus
bands ind more or less comfort.
Don't worry about the price OF the
window glass" said Mr.. Jar. rhe
landlord will pay for It."
Mrs. Jarr gave her husband stony
incredulous stare. Your mind must DO
affected" she snapped. well. get out
Of my way and let me glance around!
Look at the dust!' She drew the tips
of her fingers over the top Of the side
board and recoiled at the streaks they
left.
and Gertrude promised me SO faith
fully she'd come over from her married
sisters in Newark and clean and dust
and air the place for us twice a week
and especially a day or SO before we
came back" continued Mrs. Jarr. and
J reminded her Of It by a post card. that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
LET US HUMBLE OURSELVES.

RYYE ARE appalled, the number miserable here
7" obouts Where pithn these touIIs shaii md
~ body Dho 10 fK to Investigate anybody eisef Our
seorn0s for but the efforts Of sinful
soAtch only t the righteous oth holy 1rath and
IN oroveno struggle things straight
spectocIe to make angels So far from thinking
6esevs better police should fhonkul that the frs
eng bsmstone hare held off Praise to those
o. persdcemfe three upright that have saved the
CITY from destvucoW Let look them Let humble
sssesces before them Let dk beside them that they
ssslss deion themselves
oIItes-for hen and then. be found
soorthy stonea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
Mooings Of a
Belle Moose.
By John L. Hobbie.

II men were only better acquainted
with each other they would have q
better opinion Of the intelligence of
women.
Woman win never try to destroy
mans egotism. That would mako the
disposition Of the sexes too much alike.
Marriage will bring out whatever
there Is in q man. whether It 10 good
or bad.
The way the politicians are coming
out for woman's suffrage reminds one
Of the proposals q girl gets when she
suddenly inherits a fortune.
II your cooking Ia not sufficient to
keep an undesirable husband away
from home. object TO his Joining a club
Why should beauty be more than skin
1sspi No man carries an x-rAy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
OUR OWN COUNTRY FIRST.

WHITEHAIRED old swinde, Of the patrarchs with
flowing beard turned up the other day in the shape
carefully written letter in bad English bearing Madrid post
mark which Georgia farmer this newspaper with request
for advice
The writer Of the letter himself "Ex Banker It
pears that he is imprisoned Madrid and having miracle
heard Of the honsy and of the Georgia thinks the
sttef might like to to Spain and take possession Of
containing documents and titles $33OO worth of property
America Of which the own processes his eagerncss ed
third He requests cable DETER won't dog newspaper which
makes speciality Of printing cables of vague address and which
fortunately permitted to read jail" He ends with cryptic
postscript in two words: write William"
The Southeer who received this letter expresses readiness
to chance wo three words CABLE think well it, and allows
he had brother named William who died year ago.
to after long and intense study the situation
thaa lost mad letter newspaper would have been
quite enough put address and family auso into the hands
the Spanrdwho be Spaniard although pecu
aes of his handwriting and phasng suggest that he born
much nearer the North Sea.
Anyway word Of general advice must strongly deprecae
and discourage the sending cables money
tors imprisoned in foreign cities to whom the fame
apd discretion has found its you your money
the fishes remember first duty the
Be patriotic Last hundred twenty dollars wre
buncoed out Of pockeevey them industry and
talent Let's see if this can't make it $2oO,oOoOoO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

EVENING WORLD reader letter printed elsewhere do
scrbe an experience all too with the mysteries
transfers surface lines this city, shouldn't the Pubc
Service Commission publish for the benefit long citizens
clear statement showing just where the of surface
transfers what has been accomplished and what is
prospect The public would be exactly what trans
fer rights it has well as those it may hope for.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
The May Manton Fashions

THE waists tina,
i Give a chemi.
settle effect are
exceedingly smart ~.
SEASON season and this one i:
exceptionally atts IT. -
w {. There are tap az
ns revers that give H.
a ane OF slenderneaSss
anu the collar rivss
extremely beco n m,eS
WIS wiil b.. Long sleeves
throughout The worn
SON. son: but those 's ~
saorter length a.. y.
equally correct, snS
tIese can be on,. mo
at the elbows "'s ,.,,sa
p1re,tily shaped cum.
~ naturalization bIscL
y wi,h Is trimmed
mi,n white and com.
,stle OF lace. but arv
,i mo contrasting .nats.
n s,sns. can be used wi.h
success; The closion
H. made lnvisibiy st
are ,nG iett o. the front
ana .in the waist is a yerv
simple one. with on,y
sr 70. and under.
I'm seams All sor,.
OF rretty mato"I,is
misht to utilized. mi
n new MORE ak
suggests !, itself at one one
VIA levers anl Collar
Z Chiffon velvet. wa"
70" tue medium s,z.
re waist viii reauire
~ Hal is OF material
~. Yards Sd. II.
,IH ~ Inches wide,
T. F7r' ~ Inches
t'jr !or the collar and
'Ners, : ward Is Inch
- VIDE Tor the chemi-
"t'e and Z yards o,
"cr lrr the frills, 1
sd - inches wide 10
lE' as shown in back
lew
Pattern M. 7S7a Is
cn. Ia sizes from 36 10
80 lAcacs bust meas.
uIe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

VERDI
F. by taion
defec-
II him
Pshdw! perfectly All he rants slim CONAN
isn't brainy beautiful
OF him.
a
he Q retire
to
a ,ay
OF a aeropane
As concerned the straight appears
BE- covered With bcsono psca
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11
A Pocket Encyclopedia.

S6Why bottles scanned along the sides whe others
noP
S7what contain the spirits and ,chot the
SSS-Why milk ,ch keepn0f
SS9-Why boiled discolor silver spoonf
slowly pinds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

dwith
becomes the original limestone
III.
stow s1azed')By furnace
TIT
a excellent = =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

NGLISH SCIENTISTS think they will be able put molecules
L together and make Synthetic about 100 600 Oeo
years. Applications and designs filed in order of receipt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

THE Colonel poohpooh Of the Governors criticisms with s
remark he objection is of the schooroom and will not
weight with those who what life Well what is life
Just "moosing" around?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

0UR benevolent Treasury officials studying how the
~ dollar more beautiful. And more coy and elusive!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

u ATHER neat dig at Italy ]. p Morgan really excavo,e
N Herculaneum at his expense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

THE present French Republic celebrated its birth
day last week Which reminds elder she getting
venerable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-11

: HE above questions will be answered Friday Here
Mondays questions:
Jn-(what becomes OF the abundance OF carbonit
cities7)-Some OF It Is absorbed by vegetables; the
by the wind and dfYused through the whole Yolun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
WILL. TRY SUN AS
A HAIR REST0RER

In a heroic endeavor to grow hair
upon their barren polls. two well
known local bachelors, Ambrose c.
Funk, deputy sheriff, and Charles II.
Marsh, secretary of the Hartman Abb
stract company, have entered into a
formal agreement to bare their
"beans" to the broiling sun until the
ides of September have come and
past. Bound by the same agreement
is James S. Johns, Jr., also OF the
abstract company, but his motive Is
different. Whereas, the former two
seek the open air as a remedy, he
seeks it as a prophylactic. With two
such. conspicuous examples of the
effect of badness on matrimonial
hopes before him, he is determined TO
take extreme measures to preserve
the jet mop which now surmounts
his classic dome.
In the presence of a notary public
the formal agreement was drawn ana
signed last night and as a bond for
lle lulllllilitul VI Nll1 boANSAAANA'N NN~-N
deposited with j. Il Montgomery
crisp ten dollar bill. The agreement
is rigid. 1t does not permit of the
wearing of a hat, cap or any other
covering for the head and it is spe-
officially understood that in the term
of "other covering is included false
hair of any kind or description.
The pact is the result of the read
ing of an article on "How to Cure
Badness" the author maintaining
that nature has the only remedy in
the daily and constant application of
her various elements-heat, cold,
wind and rain, to the hairless head
They are determined to give the the
ory a fair trial even though 1t sub
ject them to the curiosity of the pub
lie and the ridicule of their friends.
Hence the formal agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Suffrage in Ohio.

Youngstown, Ohio, July 19.-One
of the most novel advertising schemes
in the interest of votes for women
has been adopted by. the suffragists
of this city and tomorrow evening will
see hundreds of people entertained in
one of the public squares of the city,
with a view to winning friends to the
suffrage cause. The display window of
the shop which constitutes suffrage
headquarters is used as lantern
screen upon which are thrown picto-
rial arguments for votes for women
A speaker, standing on the steps out
side of the shop explains the pictures
to the crowd, which collects in such
numbers that policemen have to keep
a passageway open. Interspersed with
the suffrage pictures are advertise
ments for which local merchants pay
enough to finance the lantern and
the operator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
HANFORD CAST E
NEAR IT, lISH
COMMITTEE EXPECTS To
FINISH TESTIMONY TOMORROW
Reason Is Given for Judges Activity
Against Reclamation
Department.

Seattle, July 19.-Judge Hanford's
speech against Pinchot's policies be-
fore the national congress, September
1903, and the testimony of the at
torneys in the Gill recall case and
the Seattle, Renton and Southern in
junction suits featured the forenoon
session of the Hanford case today. The
congressional committee left the de-
tails of both these cases out of the
oral testimony wherever possible, in
dicating its eagerness to finish taking
testimony by tomorrow night.
Hanford's conservation speech
made an exhibit in connection with
the testimony concerning the Han
ford Irrigation Co. In the testimony
of George II. Plummer western sales
agent for the Northern Pacific rail-
way, it was shown that Hanford's S
company obtained thousands of acres
of land in eastern Washington and
that the federal reclamation service
desired it held in reserve If possible.
The exhibit was allowed to go into
the record as tending to show the
personal reasons for Judge Hanford' s
activity against the government rec
lamation department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD APPEARS
TO ANSWER CHARGE
is GIVEN UNTIL JULY 20
TO PREPARE HIS DEFENSE
Senate Apparently Means TO Hasten
Case-Judge Refuses to
Talk.

Washington, July 19.-Sitting as o
high court of impeachment, the SEN
ate today gave Judge Archibald of the
commerce court until July 29 to pre-
pare a defense to charges against
him. Apparently the senate desires
to push the trial to conclusion be-
fore the adjournment of the present
session. After Archbalds defense in
the house the prosecutors will be CIV
en- until August to reply. Arch
bald's attorney, Worthington, said to-
day that Archibald will plead not gull
ty.
After Attorney Worthington for
archibald announced, in response to
the call, that Archibald was present, he
requested a reasonable time to pre-
pare his defense. He objected to July
20. the date set to present the de-
fense. saying he ought to have 20
days.
Senator Clarke of Wyoming moved
that Archibald be ordered to reply by
July "a, but the date was later chang
ed. Congressman Clayton thought four
or five days would be ample for the
house prosecutors. On his statement
August was the date set as the time
limit when all pleadings including the
house prosecutors reply to Arch
bald's answer, should be presented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Planned Demonstration
AUTO TOURISTS
REACH THIS CITY

Nearing the end of an ocean to
ocean automobile trip, party of Bris-
tol, Rhode Island, residents, drove
into Pendleton from La Grande yes
terday afternoon about o'clock and
remained here for about half an
hour while they dined and exchanged
a punctured tire for sound one. They
left here for Walla Walla and will
proceed on to Seattle and then jour-
ney down the coast to San Francisco
and ultimately on into New Mexico.
The party is made up of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Williams, II l.. Cooke and
the driver. Starting May 81, in a
As horsepower Knox, the tourists
swung through Iowa into Colorado
and then on toward oregon, reaching
the first real warm weather of the
journey the last two days. While
the distance travelled as a crow would
fly. is about $500 miles, the car has
Travelled close to 5000 miles on the trip
including side junkets in New York
state and in Colorado. From Iowa to
Colorado they got into rainy weather
and experienced the worst roads OF
the trip which has been otherwise
smooth and unmarried by serious ac-
cidents.
Their car was one of the most
beautiful ever seen here, the body
being OF highly finished walnut. It
was equipped with all of the modern
devices and conveniences for travel
and while standing on Main street at
tracted much attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
DESTROYS TOWN.
9 DEAD AND MANY ARE INJURED
Wall Of Water Sweeps Through Nevada Mining
Village Carrying All Before It

and overturning the Mazuma hotel
Those in the street were carried
down the gulch and many were cast
to safety along the sides of the can
yon.
Word was received from Vernon by
telephone and doctors, nurses and au-
tomobiles with provisions have gone
from Lovelock.
The body of John Trenchard was
found three miles from his home.
No loss of life but much property
damage is reported in Seven Troughs
The known dead are: John Trench
ard, merchant at Mazuma; Mrs. John
Trenchard, his wife; Mrs. Mclean
Mrs. Reese Mike Qualen, miner, a
son of Superintendent Gillespie, OF
Mazuma; four boys of the Keogh fam
lily.
More bodies were later recovered
but only two of them thus far have
been identified. They are: Mrs. Edna
Ruddle, postmistress, Mazuma; Mrs
Concannon, Mazuma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
NOT AN ANARCHIST
DECLARES STEFFENS

Los Angeles, July 19.-Lincoln Stef-
fens, noted magazine writer aired his
views regarding the social problem and
the continuous warfare between cap
tai and labor, in the Darrow trial to-
day. The district attorney, cross ex-
amining Steffens asked him why he
endeavored to bring about an agree
ment whereby John ]. McNamara
would plead guilty and take nomi-
nal punishment, If he was aware oil
McNamara's guilt. Steffens said Nc
Namar was guilty of merely 'socia
crime" Fredericks asked suddenly
"Are you an anarchist" mo-" re-
piled Steffens, "I am not. But 1 am
even more radical than an anarchist
believe in Christianity which eX-
plains why / cannot condone paying
for one crime with another. That is
no way to solve our social problems -