davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-07-30
DAN N. EVANS
WRITES OPEN LETTER
CONTINUED from Page H.

ed one cent of freight on the en-
tire lot of stone. All rock that
has been put on the street since
that time has been hauled by
st. Bernard teams free of charge.
Col. r. W. Wood served the
city as Street Commissioner for
a great many years. His SER
vices were donated by the st.
Bernard and the city was never
charged with any part of his
wages; likewise the services of
of VIM. Radford, scavanger and
cleaner, were paid for by the St.
Bernard, and they also furnish
ed the wagon and team used In
this service. Mr.. w. N. Walker
worked on the city streets dur
ing the entire year of 1911 and
his wages were paid by the ST..
Bernard, not one cent having
been charged to the city.
The material furnished the
town at sundry times for various
purposes by the st. Bernard. has
always beeu charged at cost prices
without any element of profit.
Darlington has yet never paid
a cent for the service of a civil
engineer all work of this char
actor having been done by the
St. Bernard engineering force
nemely B. W. Robinson, F. ID.
Rash and r. E. Whipfer.
Recently the st. Bernard ex-
pended considerable sum of
money in improving and extend
ing the water works system In
order to meet the requirements
of the insurance companies.
procuring thereby a lower insur-
ance rate for the town.
All of the main sewers In the
streets of Darlington were in
stalled and paid for by st. Ber-
nari funds without any cost to
the tax payers.
The ST. Bernard has not neg
lected the personal pleasures OF
the public. They have main
tanned for years, at no little ex-
pense, two free Libraries, sup
piled with all of the standard lit
erary works and all of the lead
ling newspapers and magazines
employing competent librarian:
to wait on the patrons Of both
reading rooms.
The bee., 1912-07-30

Radium emits three streams OF mf-
mute particles. These all carry
definite charges OF electricity, which
made their discovery possible. No
microscope could detect them, but
they became apparent under proper
conditions because of the electrical
charge.
The bee., 1912-07-30
proved t+armIsssness or comets.

Twice during the nineteenth CEN
fury the earth plunged directly through
the tail Of comet-in. 1919 and again
in 1861. Once It was Immersed to
a depth Of 100000 miles. The more
imaginative astronomers thought they
detected a peculiar glow In the at
mosphere, but nothing more.
The bee., 1912-07-30
Stamp In a Letter.

When sending stamp in letter,
instead Of moistening one corner and
sticking 1t to the paper. moisten a
small spot in the center of the stamp
and then afiix 1t to your letter. The
removal Of q small part OF the ad-
hesive substance from the center in
no way impairs the usefulness of the
stamp; whereas It is often torn IL the
corner is fastened.
The bee., 1912-07-30
Path Of Honor and success.

The shortest and surest way to live
with honor in the world is to be In
reality what we would appear to be;
all human virtues increase and
strengthen themselves by the practice
and experience Of Inconsistencies.
The bee., 1912-07-30

On the Question OF how workinG
people, on tho whole. have spent this
added hour or honrs Of freedom fnsm
work. an author says that where Gym,
les prophssief more drunken idleness-
and rowdyism. fairer observers found
kind OF ressneration-no suddsE
millennium bnk wherever sufficient
time has elapsed an extraordinary ad
vance IN physique and morals.
The bee., 1912-07-30
Spanish System Of Dowry.

The wedding invitation means mnch
In Barcelona, Spain. For then every
one who receives one must go and
give a, coin to the bride. That 10 for
her dowry. The father is usually UNI
able to furnish one. He has had to
buy house for her and at 1t up. and
that Is usually expensive.
The bee., 1912-07-30
For Women Who Care

Of course you use an antiseptic In your
family and in the care of your own per-
son, and you want the best.
Instead of what you have been using
such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or
peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine,
a concentrated antiseptic powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
Paxtine is more economical, more
cleansing, more germicidal and more
healing than anything you ever used.
The bee., 1912-07-30
shakespeare Criticism.

IT'S the curse of service, prefer
ment goes by letter and affection, and
not In old graduation, where each sec
ond stood heir to the first-Shakes-
peare.
The bee., 1912-07-30
ALSO
"nIow II Out"

Little G. G., two years old, was play
ing in the south room and gradually
the sun came through the window and
Bhone in his eyes. He blinked and
showed that he did not like the glare
and he said to the man playing with
him: 81 don't like It," What shall
we dor" asked the man, and the re.
ply came, BLOW 1t out; blow 1t out. "
The bee., 1912-07-30
Advertising and Good sans..

Advertising pays, and the more you
advertise, the more 1t pays--if you use
good sense. That has been demon
strated time and again.-Frank Far
rington.
The bee., 1912-07-30

A church In upper Broadway, New
York city, has made play garden Of
its churchyavd. and invites the moth
ers and children Of the neighborhood
to make themselves happy In It.
The bee., 1912-07-30
Electric Bed Warnsr.

A metal box in which an incandes-
cent lamp can be inserted for warming
bed has been patented by an Idaho
man.
The bee., 1912-07-30
We are Authorized to
Announce

Dan M. Evans as a candi-
date for the office OF Mayor
of the city of Darlington sub
iect to the action of the Re-
publican party in the primary
ITO be held Saturday August
grid, 1912.
ALSO
We are authorized to an
nounce E. L. Wise as a can
didate for the office of Mayor
of the city of Darlington sub
ject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party in the primary
to de held Saturday August
grid, 1912.
ALSO
We are authorized to an
nounced DR.. c. B. Johnson
as a candidate for the office
of Mayor of the city of Ear
lington subject to the action
of the Republican party in the
primary to be held Saturday
August grid. 1912.
The bee., 1912-07-30
Subscription Rates

Specimen copies mailed free
on application. Correspond
ents wanted in all parts of the
county. Address us for par
tIculars.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The star.
HERNDON, Va, October 5, 1912.
Mrs. Ernest L. Robey was hostess Tues
day afternoon at a meeting of the Home
Interest Club, ..Oysters and Pickles be-
ing the subject under discussion. Miss
Alice Ball of Norfolk is the house guest
of Mrs D. W. Adams. Mrs. c. +. Higdon
and Miss Nellie Higdon of Taylorstown,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Iden of Washington
and Mr.. Edgar Fulton of Paeonian
Springs were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ISRAEL Fulton. on Eldon street. Mrs.
Charles S. Cooper has returned from a
brief visit to Washington. Miss Belle
Simonds is the guest Of Mrs. William
s. Blanchard of Washington. Miss Anna
Mason of Washington, formerly OF Hern-
don, spent the week emo with friends
here. Mrs. Columbus Choate and Miss
Dorothy Choate left this week to spend
some time at Mrs. Frank Reeds, at
Hamilton. Mrs. Alice Musselman Nc
Clean Of GETTYSBURG. Pa; left this week
for a short stay In Baltimore, and was
accompanied to Washington by Miss
Maude Yount whose guest she has been
while here. Miss Maize Mcfarland of
Hamilton is spending some time with
Miss Selma Hutchison at Rock Ledge
Mrs. Alpheus Winters, Messrs. Max G.
J. Wiehle. Louie and c. Wiehle OF Wash
ington have been here this week. called
by the illness of their mother, Mrs. L.
James Cockerille. Mrs. B. A. Beale of
Newport News is the house guest OF
Misses Edith and Leila Fitz Hugh. Mrs.
Harlan Waite has returned from a visit
to Fauquier county, her former home.
Miss Victorine johnson Of Washington
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Martel and son, Rennie, of Washington,

Martel and son, Rennie, of Washington,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wiley at Inglehurst. DR.. and
Mrs George B. Corey and family left
Tuesday to spend the winter in Wash
ington. Misses Carlotta and Frances
Corey were rendered a surprise party
Friday before their departure by their
Young friends here. Dancing and games
filled in the evening hours. and refresh
ments were served. Mrs. r. A. Mayor
and Miss Fannie Naylor, who have been
spending the summer with relatives here,
have returned to the city for the winter.
The Whist Club was entertained Satur-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. George j..
King. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Sill were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
James Francis thinner. Mrs. {. w. B.
Smith and sons spent Monday with
friends in the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Carbaugh. who have been spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VIII
Evening star., 1912-10-06

liams, at Woodford, have returned to
their home in the city. Mrs. Rose Gra-
ham is recovering from her recent ILL
ness Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brandt and
family, who have been spending the sum-
mer at their home here, left this week
to spend the winter in the city. Mr.. Will
liam iouthers of Orlando, Fla, was a
dinner guest Sunday Of Mr.. Robert A.
Cushn1an. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pierce
and Mr.. Edward Pierce We're dinner
guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Conrad StuntZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley and sons
were guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells Woodward in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. 3. V. King anu family of Ross
lyn are occupying their new home at
Oakton. Mrs. r. A. Waterbury spent
this week in Washington with her par
ents. Mrs. \. Ridgeley and nephew,
Milton Dean of Washington, were guests
Friday OF Mrs. II. w. Herrell. Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1912-10-06
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, Va. October ), 1912.
Mrs. Franklin Williams, jr., has re-
turned from a fortnights visit with re.a-
tives at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Nettie
Gibson, who has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Berry, for several
weeks. has returned to Baltimore. Mrs.
c. Edward Mower entertained the young
people of her Sunday school class Friday
evening. DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin w.
Sunny Of Washington spent the week
end at their summer home here. Mrs. F..
A. Naylor. Mrs. George b. Corey and the
Misses Corey were luncheon guests Sat
urday of Mrs, Edwin Wiley. Mr.. Charles
Evening star., 1912-10-06

L. Ward Of Washington is spending a
week at the home of her brother, Mr.. HI.
w. Herreli. Miss Marie Dekker spent
several days this week with friends r..
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hutchin-
son OF Berlin. n. H.. are visiting friends
at Oakton. The Ladies' Aid will meet
Tuesday next with Mrs. Decker. Mrs.
Tuesday at an all-day meeting. Mr.
George w. Buchanan spent Sunday at
his home here. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips and sons spent Sunday with Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Lewis. Miss Doris Coumbe
has returned from a visit Of several
weeks to Mrs. Joel Barben in Phiiadei-
phia.
Evening star., 1912-10-06

Prospective Purchaser-Is there q
mortgage on the place?
Real Estate Agent-Certainly. Didn 3
you observe the garage?-Chicaso News
Evening star., 1912-10-06
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page

summer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
REFORM IN MEXICO.

Old Diaz ruled his sunny land for
many years, as smooth as grease; !;
then there was growth ON every hand,
prosperity and peace, The merchant
sold his junk and knew no peril in
his store; the miner drilled and tun-
neled through the hills in search of
ore; the farmer titled his fertile land
behind his fat roam OK; in peace the
grocer threw his sand into the sugar
box. The towns were growing, wealth
poured in, the future seemed serene;
and then reformers raised their din,
and changed that happy scene. By
day and night they wagged their jaws,
and gave their lungs no rest; the
were oppressed. One changeless the
ory of their own reformers always
have; don't e'er let well enough
alone" their universal salve. Upset
the order of today, o'erthrow exist
ing laws; that is the burden of the
law that issues from their jaws. And
down in Mexico they've been on top
for many moons; land that lived
on terrapin is living now on prunes
Whateer the merchant has in stock
by robber bands is grabbed; a man
can't walk around the block and not
be shot or stabbed. The farmer
doesn't drive his steers or weed his
cabbage now; the bullets zip around
his ears when he goes forth to plow
o-here once the happy village stood
now only ruins lie, and famished wom-
en- wall for food, and children starve
and die. 2eformers brought this thing
to pass, and if they have their way
they'll wreck this country, too, alas
as sure as hay is hay-Mason.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
q a ;: a II n II u u n a q = L q
:: ELCo ECHOES. Il
u y
!. ;: !. .: I. II u - :: :: u It :, :: -

Carl Hatfield spent Sunday at
Aztec.
Samuel Hanger of Riverside was at
Elco Sunday.
Bernice Barton, teacher at Posta,
was an Elco visitor Sunday.
Vance Frazier and Robert Abrams
spent Sunday with Horace Anderson.
Edna Nephew was the week end
guest of Mary Hanger of Riverside.
School board meeting last Saturday
at A. J. Anderson's. Present, A. j.
Anderson, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. S.
Frazier.
Mrs. McCullock and daughter of the
Sunset mill region and Mrs. Walter
Anderson and family We're Sunday
visitors at A. j. Anderson's.
Ed. Hendricks and family of River
side and H. l.. Paxton and family of
Posta were the guests of j. 0. Smith
Sunday.
Walter Anderson, Geo. Abrams,
Richard Jessup and Thomas Blair are
working on Mr.. Anderson's contract
on the Inca ditch at Cedar hill.
Rev. Bundy of Aztec, presiding eid-
or of the NJ E. church, South, arrived
at Elco Monday morning and spent
the day visiting with the Elco people.
The church service Monday evening
was we'll attended.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
HUBBARD AFTER SCOTTS PO-
SITION ON APPEALS BENCH

Candidates continue TO pour into
Denver seeking either state or feder-
al jobs.
One of the state jobs for which sew
eral lawyers are struggling is to sue
ceed Judge Tully Scott on the court
of appeals, Judge Scott moving up to
the supreme bench. Leslie Hubbard,
lawyer of Pagosa Springs, and one
of the leading Democratic lawyers Of
that section, is in town urging himself
as the successor of Judge Scott. Hub
bard was defeated in the primaries
for the nomination for district attor-
ney in his district James ]. Banks
of Denver is being urged by many
of his friends for the place.
Another state job that has been
overlooked suddenly has blossomed
forth. 1t is that of public trustee,
now held by w H. Malone, the gov
ernor's private secretary. 1t is said
to be worth $4,000 year. Fred Bal
ley, former recorder and former state
senator, is dltcT II. iutIt 10 ooiit up
position to him, not because he has
not worked for the Democratic party,
but on rather peculiar grounds; that
he is independently wealthy and hence
does not need the money, therefore the
lob should 90 to some man who does
need the money.
There are Indications that the DEM
ocratic executive committee is not in
harmony on the job hunting PROPOSE
ton for the reason that several Of
the members are after plums. Among
these is Patrick Riordan, former coun-
ty jailer, who wants to be jury COM
missioner, and julius Aichle, who
wants to be chief clerk Of the house.
There are several others who are on
q still hunt for job and some COM
plant is being made that others of
the faithful are being neglected.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
Professor Herschel c. Parker, on his

Professor Herschel c. Parker, on hi
third attempt to reach the summit o.
Mount Mckinley, the highest noun
tain in North America, was oblige,
! to turn back when within 300 feet oi
| the summit. The party attained {
height of over 10000 feet and gave VI
their attempt to gain the highest
point only when proceeding farther in
the face of mountain blizzard and
intense cold, meant certain death.
Durango friends have received an
rouncements of the marriage of Miss
.iane5 RAIDER to Robert f. Cram. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
brides father, DR.. RAIDER, at Colburn,
Colo. The young people will make
their home in Bellville, Colo, in the
vicinity of Grand Junction. Mrs. Cram
was born in Durango and this city
was the scene of her early girlhood.
OF later years her lot has been cast
elsewhere but our people have never
ceased to be greatly Interested in her
welfare. Many expressions of good
wishs for her happiness in her new
life are heard
A. H. Conger, an interesting octo-
genarian, who has been engaged in
mining for sixty-two years, departed
this morning for Miami, Ariz, to
spend the winter and look after his
interest there. Mr.. Conger, in spite
of his advancing years, gives his life
long pursuit active attention. While
in this section he located nearly a
score of claims in the La Flatas. He
stated that he did not expect to live
10 derive benefit from the new prop
critics but he hoped that those who
are to fall heir to his estate will re-
ceive profit from them.
Wilbur and Amos Zimmerman ar
rived from Oregon last night on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
The former was prominently identi-
fled with the life of the town during
the '90s. About ten years ago he
located on the coast and embarked in
The real estate business where he has
met with gratifying degree of sue
cess. Amos Zimmerman was engaged
in farming in the oxford section for
years and about a year ago moved to
the place he now calls home. The
first months of the family's residence
on the Pacific coast they were great
ly dissatisfied with their surroundings
the constant downpour of rain prov
cd far from pleasant to people who
We're accustomed to 360 days Of sun
shine every year. However, the very
pleasant summer season has changed
their opinion of the country and they
now consider it an ideal place to live
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 2l.-The hear
ing of testimony in the government
suit to dissolve the international Har-
vester company is to be resumed in
this city tomorrow morning. Promi-
nent officials of the harvester trust
and numerous other witnesses have
been subpoenaed. Examiner Robert S.
Taylor will conduct the examination
while Edwin p, Grosvenor, assistant
to Attorney General Wickersham
will continue as prosecutor for the
government
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 2l.-
More than 100 persons lost their lives
at Montego bay during the recent hur-
ricane and tidal wave that devastated
parts Of the island. Forty-two bodies
have been recovered from the bay
and the search continues. The town
is practically swept away.
The towns of Lucea and Green Is
land are devastated, only FIVE out Of
the 800 houses remaining standing in
Lucea.
The sea rose to such an extent 1t
amounted to a tidal wave ut the town
Of Savanna Lamar and much loss Of
life is feared there.
Several vessels were blown half
mile inland and are now high and dry.
The town was swept entirely away.
The American Tobacco company's
fields in that region were ruined.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-This after.
noon the three informers against for.
mer Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
Bald Jack" Rose, "Bridgie" Webbei
and Harry Vallon, were released from
custody.
The men had hoped to be set al
freedom under cover of darkness fol
fear of personal violence being direct
ed against them by friends of the foul
convicted gunmen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Declaring
that the convictions of the gunmen
had broken gang rule in New York,
and that all they feared was the po-
lice, Jack Rose, "Bridgey" Webber,
Harry Vallon and Sam Schepps, on
whose confessions five men have been
convicted of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, walked forth free from the
west side prison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25
PURELY Personal.

:. :. II II II :. :, ;: :. :. I. II II II Il Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25


DR.. Otto H. Schultze of New York,
the coroner's physician, who perform
ed the autopsy on Mrs. Szabo's body,
was the first witness. DIR. Schultze
testified that Mrs. Szabo died of
strangulation by compression on the
throat.
Nearly score of witnesses have
been subpoenaed for the defense.
Robert H. Elder. Gibson's chief
counsel, had not indicated today what
the defense would be, except that he
would contend that Mrs. Szabo did not
die of strangulation.
1--WE do not undertake to show what
she died Of" he said. "She might
have died of any one of many causes
Instantaneous death will follow mo-
mentary pressure on the pneumogas.
trio nerve, according to the testimony
given Wednesday by DR.. George w
King, the official physician of Hud.
son county, New Jersey.
applied by the hand of an adep,
such pressure will leave no surface
indications behind it," he said.
DR.. Kings testimony confirmed tht
evidence which was presented by DR.
Schultze, the star witness for the
prosecution, and is of vital import
ance. His testimony which detailed
the results of the autopsy performed
on the body of the Countess Szabt
was not weakened in any way on crosl
examination. In fact it was the cros'
examination which brought out th'
most damaging facts about the de
fendant. DR.. King on direct exami
nation made positive declaration tina
"the cause of death was strangulatiol
resulting from pressure on the outsid'
of the throat against the pneumogas
trio nerve"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-25

, II :. II II u u u n u n u n u u :,
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that petition was filed in the County Court of Inde- pendenee County, Arkansas, on Feb ruary l, 1912, and that said petition will be called up for action at the July Q912) Term of said Court, for new County Road in Dota Township, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at or near the southwest corner of the southwest qurater of Section ,, Twp. l3, N. R. w. and run- ming north on or near section line be. tween Sections B and 34, Twp. l4, N. R. i, w., and intersecting the Bates vile and Elgin road at or near the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section B, Twp. h, N. R. 1, W.
 w. r. JACKSON,
 B. F. CONNER,
 H. N. CRIGLER,
 and others.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

J. C. McGill went to Cord on busi- ness Monday.
 C. L. Moore made business trip to Batesville Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Byrum attended church at Center Grove Sunday.
 P. L. Lane made a business trip to Batesville Wednesday of last week.
 Alison Weaver spent Saturday and Sunday at High Rock with friends and relatives.
 Rev. W. $. Storey will preach at the Methodist church here next Sunday at II o'clock and at night.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Jernigan enter tained quite a large number of the young people with party Saturday night.
 The managers of the Mount Olive Slave Company were here last week to make arrangements for the estab- lishment of a staye mill at this place.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-21
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

At regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America held Wednes- day, June 12, 1912, the following pre- amble and resolutions were unani- mously adopted
 Whereas, It has pleased our heav- enly Father to remove from our camp our late Neighbor, Ida B. Adams, and,
 Whereas, The intimate relations held by our deceased Neighbor with the members of this camp, render it proper that We should place on record our appreciation of her services and merits as Royal Neighbor. There fore be it
 Resolved, By Holly Camp No 5705, Royal Neighbors of America, that while we bow with humble submission ts the will of Him who doeth all things we'll, we do not the less mourn for our Neighbor, who has been called from labor to rest.
 Resolved, That in the death of Neighbor Ida B. Adams, our camp loses member who was always act i've and jealous as a Royal Neighbor, prompt to advance the interests of the Order; devoted to it's welfare and prosperity; kind and loving friend not only to those of our Order but to all with whom she associated.
 Resolved, That this camp tenders its heartfelt sympathy to the husband and relatives of our deceased Neigh bor in this their sad affiiction.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of this camp, a copy sent to THE NEWARK JOURNAL for publication and copy be sent to the family of our deceased neighbor