davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
CATARRH
EASILY
CONQUERED
Germs DESTROYED; Discharge Stopped
Sore Membrane Quickly Healed
Often Restores Hearing.

HYoIE1, a plesssiit sHtisepue'
germ-destroying, vaporized air breath
ed over the entire membrane OF the
nose and throat and deep into the
lungs over the bronchial or air tubes
will kill catarrh germs; soothe and
heal the sore catarrhal spots and stop
the discharge of mucus in a few days
Sprays, douches. snuffs or ointments
won't end catarrh because they apc
not penetrating enough to get where
the germs are.
So surely does HYOMEI pronounce
High-o-me) clear up the head and
penetrate into the innermost recesses
of the entire nasal tract that it very
often drives out the catarrhal condi-
tions in the tubes that connect the
ears with the nose aud by so doing
restores hearing to persons who be-
lieved they were destined. to be deaf
for life.
II YOU have catarrh. dear reader do
not forget that HYOMEI is a wonder
full remedy for catarrh and is free
from cocaine, or any other injurious
drug
A complete outfit. which includes a
heard rubber pocket inhaler. costs 81.
If you already own an inhaler you
can get a bottle OF HYOMEI for only
50 cents at pharmacists the world
over
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
SPICER.PRErTYMAN-

In the presence Of q large COM
pany of friends. Miss Lottie Spicer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Spicer
of Georgetown. and Oliver Prettyman
of Lewes, were married by the Rev.
l.. +. Poole on Monday evening at
the home Of the brides brother Mr.
and Mrs. W. W Spicer. No. SIS East
Seventeenth street this city The
bride was attended by Miss Sallie L.
Ward, as maid of honor. The best
man was Hazel H. Anderson. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Robert Bloodwell. Following she we'd
ding refreshments were served. The
house was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prettymsn viii be at home at Lewes
after April 30.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

NEW YORK. April 24--Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor, the divorced wife Of
Colonel John Jacob Astor, has sail
ed from England for New York with
her ten-year-old daughter, Alice
Muriel. She desires to be with her
son Vincent, who becomes the head
Of the Astor family through the death
Of his father on the Titanic. II Is
known that Colonel Astor made a
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

will last fall about the time Of his
marriage TO Miss Madeline Force. and
IL is presumed that under this will
Vincent inherits the bulk Of the es-
tate which is estimated to be worth
from Sl00,0000O0 to twice that sum.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor has life
income Of 100000, which was settled
Oh her at the time of the divorce. She
is a member Of an old Philadelphia
family.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMlTH-Z0LLINGER CO..
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
RRInEsMAIn Ar MEnpING.

Miss Jean Boyd Leonard of Sails
bury Md. was one OF the BRIDES
maids at the marriage Of Ensign will
liam Carter wickham, L. S. n. and
Miss Credila Miller, in Christ p. r.
Church Baltimore. Md. Monday
night.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

A corn-popper is very useful for
washing raisins or other small fruits,
as the cover can be locked and the
whole shaken in q pan of water, or
when held under the faucet the wire
mesh breaks the force of the stream
and the fruit is not as likely to be
crushed or bruised. Try this for
rsisins and curarnts now, and re-
member il when berries arc ripe
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURS TO WASHINGTON
April %, May 16, Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad

$3.50 covering all expenses. Leave
Wilmington PSI D. m. Write for
pamphlet. call on ticket agent or adj
dress u. A. Miller. r. ?. A., Sl4 Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Del.'
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
The Daily Chit-Chat
By Ruth Cameron

yE talking
VA
w worked the youngsters acquaintance
fourth the Yes. it good
but
and evils which this Organization
these
pride she foolish
enthusiasm? opening the truth?
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
curRcU TAIR.

A fair will be held in the chapel
building Of Westminster church ON
Thursday Friday and Saturday after
noon and evenings. for the bentht OF
the Sunday school building fund OF
/ the church.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

IHeTe Is tVIIdIH CIdsb OF DcOpIc IN MS NOTTV
who ought to be called the but folks because like
this woman, they always seeing butts" When
you appear TO them TO admire auy person any
thing, they to qualify whatever praise they
may be Obliged to give by but"
It is really remarkable how keen these people
in discovering such defects. They show in this
direction cleyerness and insight which they do
not seem to display ia any other eration OF their
lives. Suppose there is some organization for doing
good in which you have taken great comfort because
it seemed so rereshingy fine and altruistc. II you
chance to speak enthusiastically about it to any
member of this class he will be sure to tell you how
some one is getting graft out Of the society's
searches and some one else is i'm il just for adver-
Using. and how he hoard that two or three nnnnlo
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
MISS BANNARD GAVE TEA.

Miss Margaret Barnard gave a
small tea on Monday aftrnoon for
her guest. Miss Emily Butler. of Yon-
kers. n. Y. Miss Butler returned home
yesterday
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
sTRoTLrRS, cLUB DANCE.

The Strollers' Club win give their
final dance Of the season this even
ing In Clymers Hall. Preparations
have been made for an unusually en-
ioyable dance.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART GOWN
OF CHIFFON TAFFETA

Taffeta is an unquestioned favorita.
It is very charming and attractive
and all sorts of little ruehes and ruff
filings seem to suit it especially we'll
and this frock is quantity attractive
while in the height Of style The three
piece skirt is just full enough to
make pretty folds in the soft silk.
The blouse shows the new bosom ef-
feet that makes an important feature
of spring styles. This bosom, or
chemisette. is made OF lace as are
the under sleeves and collar. The
trimming is all OF the taftets. Both
in style and material the gown is an
excellent one, but almost every model
can be used in different ways. This
one could be made Of messaline or of
eoile or maquisette. Of crepe de chine,
crepe meteorc. or, indeed, Of any sea-
sonable material adapted to gowns Of
such sort. For the trimming can be
used the same material or contrast
ing one. bands OF velvet ribbon, braid
or lace, or the Sklrt can De leit pldlu.
The blouse is pretty made with the
bosom portion of net, Of lace or Oi
a contrasting silk, and il can be fin-
ished with or without the chemisette
and under sleeves.
For the medium size the blouse Will
require yards of material 27, ] -
yards SO, l Ia yards A inches wide
with IL yard Is for the bosom aud
/ is yards IS inches wide for the
chemisette and under sleeves; for the
skirt will be needed 3 3-4 yards q.
3 "a yards SO or "A with additional
material for the trimming according
10 width; width Of skirt at lower edge
, is yards.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse No 1870, is cut in sizes from
81 to a. bust OF the skirt, No. 1904
in sizes from % to 80 waist. They
will be mailed 10 any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt OF ten cents for each.
No.. .,..... .'-.-sss
Name .-............ -. '''...''''
Address,. ....... ..'.. ...'t''''''
Si1e
Evening journal., 1912-04-24
EIELn rLTR SnCIAL.

The Olivct Field Club will give a
pie and milk social in Oliyet Church,
Fourth and Broome streets, on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

who the al
believe all he
hdence shaken Henceoh OF
without recalling what he said much
admire
wholesale interested
deeds
his wheness one
these but folks to
largely
him
And the dreadful clothes
be the with he s 81
really o
siasto Admiration
wholesome thing
10
that is suggestive thought those think
sagacty superiority heartily dnring little
by other
butts
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

Real Bargains. Nelson Shoes: $3.50
and s1.95; No. 422 Market St.
Evening journal., 1912-04-24

No.. ..s--.. .s...'ss
Name .............. -. ........,.-
Address. ....... ..'.. ...'t''''''
Size..... $500. ...............,..
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

a bordered organdie should have
a one-piece skirt two yards and five
inches wide sewed to a belt of filet
lace picked up at sale and fitted
to the figure by clusters of three
pin-tucks ten inches deep, with
seam at back, with three tiny tucks
to head the border and the blouse
headed by similar tucks, made on a
separate piece and stitched on, with
a small round yoke above of filet all
over and stock of the same. The
sleeves should be long, with trim
mings of filet insertion. The blouse
should have a few gathers to fit 1t
easily to the belt and a few pin
tucks two inches long at the top of
the blouse in front, giving a soft
fulness over the bust. Add bow
of velvet ribbon shaped like a bow
on pump, with a small bow clasp
of pearls, and pretty frock is
achieved
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Fasten i'm Front.

Some of the newest dresses recall
the fashions of Louis XIII, as they
are buttoned down the front. There
is also a corsage that fastens with
rather large buttons at the left side,
finished with a frill of real lace. An
other fastening at the front crosses
over to the left side and fastens by
two buttons just above the waist,
the trimmings of the bodice consist
ing of one large shawl rever at the
left and narrow band at the right
side
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Beefsteak With Horseradish Sauce.

Some epicures declare that per-
feet steak demands no sauce. its fla
vor not being capable of improve
ment, but If a sauce is to be used
nothing could be more acceptable at
this season than horseradish butter
Pound in mortar one teaspoonful of
grated horseradish and mix with 1t
an ounce of good butter. Season
with little salt and pepper and i
is ready to serve with the steak. 1t
may however. be nodded into neat
shape and decorated with a few
sprigs of parsley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Politicians Here.

William c. Lyons. an Insurance
counsellor of Denver. is in the city
for week in behalf of the Aegis In
surance company, which he repre-
sents. Mr.. Lyons has always been
very prominent in Denver politics
and for over 90 years has been an
assistant sergeant at arms of the ma
tional democratic convention. He
was appointed this year. but was un-
able to make the trip to Baltimore,
and had to get his convention news
by long distance. Mr. Lyons has
many friends here, who are greet
ing him today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Family Iseuninn.

A delightful family reunion is be-
ing held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Toupain. Those present are:
Mrs. G. Perry Rogers and children
of Atchee, Colo; Mrs. w. p. Reeder
and children of Durango, Mrs. w.
b. Vaughn, Misses Rosalie aud Hazel
Toupain. and George Toupain and
family. Mr. Toupain is one of the
pioneer residents, arriving in Grand
Junction in October, 1882, before the
advent of the railroads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
OLD TIMERS, NOTICE!

At meeting of the old timers of
the valley it was voted to take into
the Pioneers Association all who
came in before July 4, 1892. 1t
was also voted to urge all who can
do so to enter the procession on
Mountain Water day, July 4th, and
take part in pioneers meeting fol-
lowing. Please send in your name
and date of entry to Postmaster Price
by telephone so that banners and
badges bearing dates can be provided
w. P. Ella,
Per order of committee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
4 Financial Correction.

A wealthy American girl was at
tending social function at a coun-
try house in England
you American girls have not such
healthy compilations as We have, -
said an English duchess to the girl.
| always wonder why our noblemen
take fancy to your white faces -
1T isn't our white. faces that at
tracts them" responded the Ameri-
can; ''it's our greenbacks. Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
trnnk knnN Here.

Frank Knox, formerly of this city.
is spending several days in the val
ley He now resides at Weiser, Ida.
and is on his way home after some
time spent in Denver. He went to
Fruita today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
To Denver.

r. F. Walter, supervising engineer
of the Grand valley reclamation pro-
iect. and II. W. Bashore. govern
ment engineer from the North Platte
project. who has had charge of the
work on the Montrose west canal.
left this afternoon on No. 106 for
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Fixing Streets.

Commissioner James H. Rankin
went over the line of march for the
Industrial parade today and fixed up
the streets in several places and ask
ed the property owners to clean up
their premises somewhat. He found
that the line of march is just Y
miles in length.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOURTH OF JULY VIA
- RIO GRANDE

Owing to the great volume of ex-
cursion travel on regular trains DUR
ing Fourth of July week and the con-
seaueut necessity of providing extra
coaches for the accommodation of
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
To Visit Mheelers

William J. Turner of Kansas City
will arrive here tomorrow noon for
a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
n. Wheeler. He is en- route to
Portland. Ore, where he will attend
the Shriners' meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

this heavy travel, 1t will be impossi-
BILE for the Denver & Rio Grande to
operate any special guaranteed ex-
cursion trains on account of Fourth
of uJly celebrations, which may be
held at points along their lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Special Notice.

During the summer months we
are quoting the following prices on
cut flowers:
Carnations. 35c per dozen.
Sweet peas, soc per 100.
Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
To Serve Lunch.

The w. C. T. L. will serve a lunch
July 4th at % South Fifth street, in
the Currie block. A rest room will
be provided.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
In Colorado Springs.

Mrs. c. A. Latimer of Grand juno
ton is in the city for a few days
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
To Visit Brother.

Miss Cora Green will arrive here
tomorrow TO visit her brother. J. d.
Green. Miss Green lives in Glen
wood Springs
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Velvet Flour at Bailey's Cash
Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Visits Here.

Visits Here.
Mrs. F. Wintun of Delta, mother
of Mrs. Howard G. Fletcher. arrived
here today to spend a few weeks
Visiting her daughter and family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
From Gunnison.

Representative George Pearson of
Gunnison county is spending the
day in the city and is keeping close
tab on the doings at Baltimore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Axle grease. 15c. 25c, soc and 81
pals Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

If you have anything to sell. try
| Want Ad
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Fred Mantey for buggy axle grease
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Rev. J. n Tromen, the general
missionary for the state. will conduct
both services. A welcome to all.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29
Congregational Church.

Sunday school. 9:45.
Preaching services, II.
Evening service, at s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-29

Per order of committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
ROCKEFELLER MAKES
WAR ON THE PIERCES
IN WATERS-PIERCE co.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-John d. Rock
efeller. John ID. Archbold and fifteen
other stockholders of the Waters
Pierce Oil Company and also Of the
Standard OIL Company, filed petitions
in the United States district court here
today unfolding the suit of Henry M.
Tilford. a director of the Standard Oil
Company
In the Tilford suit he asked for the
ousting of II. Clay Pierce and Clay
Arthur Pierce from control of the Wa
ters- Pierce Oil Company.
The most important affidavit was
filed by Rockefeller, who alleged that
he owned $50 shares of stock and that
he had a legal right to vote them for
the best interests of the Waters Pierce
Oil Company. He said he had a right
to cooperate with other stockholders
in voting for directors to look after
the best interests of the company.
He said last fall at the election he
gave his proxies to be voted and said
he had legal right to give the prixies
He said he had no intention of trying
10 force the Waters Pierce Company to
become subservient to the Standard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
MYSTERIOUS KILLING
NEAR ADMISSION CAMP

ADMISSION, ALA, July 22.-Walter
Johnson, a young white man, is in jail
here today charged with having caused
the death of Thomas Stone, who was
found with his head split open in his
house near Camp Pettus about mid
night. Stone Is said to have run blind
tiger Johnson was sleeping on the
porch of Stones house. He claims that
a negro and two soldiers were in
Stones room when he was awakened
by the assault, and that the negro had
an ak. Stone was carried to the camp
hospital, where he died. Coroner Muir
ply is investigating the killing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Gov. Deneen Will
Stick With G. o. P.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 22.-In re-
ply to the third party committee of five
who came from Chicago to Springfield to-
day to sound Governor Deneen and other
state officers as to how they win stand
in the national campaign this fall, the
governor said he would support the Re
publican ticket.
1T is plain" he said that there Is
only one course l can pursue. Having
sought the support Of Republicans and
having been chosen their candidate for
governor, no opportunity is afforded Re-
publican electors to change their mind.
'If there are Republicans In Illinois
who can not support the national ticket
1t must be a strange situation indeed II
they can not support men whose nomina-
ton they do not question,
II am legally the Republican nominee
for governor and am morally bound By
obligation TO that position
All other candidates for state offices
gave the committee similar reply with
the exception of Lieutenant Governor
Oglesby, who has not yet given his an
swer
At Chicago today Senator Dixon, Roose-
velt's campaign manager announced that
a third party ticket would be placed in
Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
BATHER WHO CURSED
is TAKEN TO JAIL IN
HIS SWIMMING GARB

J. r. feathers, a railroad clerk liv-
ing at AZ Spring street. early today was
taken to the police station handcuffed
and in a bathing suit. He had created
a stormy scene at Piedmont park
cursing, frightening a number of WON
en- bathers out of the lake, and at
tempting to drag Policeman ]. r. Davis
into the water. The officer was forced
to strike feathers with a club before
subduing him. feathers is said to have
been drunk.
When Leathers appeared at the
beach. Policeman Davis noticed he was
intoxicated and advised him not to &c
In bathing. feathers, however. started
In the water and began to pour forth
profanity in such volume and strength
that 1t could be heard across the lake
Women capped their hands to theiI
ears and a grand scramble for the bank
ensued.
When Leathers came out of the wa
ter there was a mix-up, and Davis had
to use his club to save himself from
being yanked into the lake. Wher
Leathers was subdued, the officer hand
cuffed him and sent him to the sta
ton with the bathing suit as his only
attire.
Leathers will be tried this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22

Otto Rumutt is head chef at the
Piedmont hotel, where the majority of
diners pay two dollars for single
meal. Yet, Rumutt declares that he
can get up meal for % cents that
will be just as varied, just as tasty
and just as nutritious as any meal that
any hotel can serve.
"Of course it would not be so fancy
lunch" said Otto, whose natural Ger
man talent for cooking food has been
garnished in Partisan hostelries. land
there would not be yet so many silver
dishes nor damask cloth, but l would
bet that the beef in that 25-cent lunch
would be what you call more nutriment
than in the porterhouse steak of the
swell hotel That is what the house
wife must know If she would reduce
the cost of her family living-how tc
buy less expensive steaks and fancy
cuts and substitute plain boiled beef
palate, beef brain and shin bones. She
can cut her meat bill more than hall
that way and her family will be living
better for there is more nourishment
In boiled beef than in a porterhouse
and when 1t is cooked well it tastes
better to me.
Here's a Sample Menu.
Here l will show you one of my
menus that l would give in a 25-cent
lunch-and make a third clear profit
| II served only sixty meals a day
Soup (any kind)
Fish and meat
Side dishes (three vegetables)
Salads
Pudding Pie (any kind
Coffee Tea
Rumutt ought to know what he is
talking about. for he has been a chef
abroad and in America for twenty
years, and cook since he could flop
an egg. He learned his art in Paris
under the famous M. Laparruque at the
Vendome and the Bristol, and for years
before coming to Atlanta he helped
create famous dishes in New York's
hotels. notably the Waldorf
1T is the trouble with the many
American housewives that they think
nothing less costly than porterhouse
steak is fit to be meat on their tables
I tell them they can give their family
far better eating of boiled beef, the
shin bones, the jewels the brain and
the palate at a reduction in cost that
would amount to many dollars in a
year.
Myself think that the shin bone
is much the most valuable cut of the
whole COW, for, If the cook knows how
to use it, it will yield more nourish-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
WOMAN, POSSESSING
MAGNETIC POWERS,
FACES LUNACY TRIAL

MACON, GA, July 22.-Mrs. Dixie
Jarrett Haygood. famed for her power
of magnetism and strength, is on trial
before a jury of twelve men today on
the charge of lunacy which was pre-
ferred by Fred Hamp Haygood, who
says he is her son. She denies that
he is her son. and says that she only
adopted him.
Mrs. Haygood came into court styl-
ishly clad and wearing diamonds worth
thousands of dollars. Mrs. Haygood
claims that the reason Fred Haygood
swore out the lunacy warrant was be-
cause she made will recently and ex-
cluded him She is quite wealthy.
Haygood says he resorted to the ac-
ton because he thinks her Reputation
of him as her son is an evidence of in
sanity.
More than so witnesses have been
summoned and the trial will last
throughout the day. The question
whether Haygood is natural or adopt
ed son has developed to be greater
issue than Mrs. Haygood's sanity.