davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

money was raised at the earnest solicit
tation of then President Roosevelt. OF
that IL had been needed in the State
campaign in order to bolster up the ma
tional ticket in New York. 1t was es-
ia blished also that Good Boss" Will
lam Finn, of Pittsburg. had contributed
nearly 10000 to sweep Pennsylvania Tor
Roosevelt in the 1872 primaries. but MI
Finn had a statement which accounted
pretty well for the expenditure OF TINS
vast sum.
Roosevelt Has own Way.
Roosevelt himself when he ! anne on
the stand had everything his own way.
He didn't deny that these large contribu
lions had been received. though ne pro-
fessed no knowledge of them. but lie so
conferred his defense around his warnings
at the beginning of the 1904 campaign
that no contributor need expect any re-
turn for his contribution that the COM
mtttee found little to question the colonel
a bout. As II was perfectly legal in lSi
to accent contributions from corporations,
and as in previous campaigns corpora
tion money had flowed into the Republi-
can war chest without stint, the colonel
did not deem IL worth while to orer
defense along these lines beyond pointing
to his two administrations as proof thai
the largest contributors had found little
favor with his government either before
or after the campaigns
Unless the committee can turn out bet
ter campaign material from now on than
was developed last week the Investigator
may be expected to fzzle out long De-
fore election, at least SO far as the IN
terest Of the public Is concerned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
T. r. Gives $40
To"Cute Baby"
TScOtch Woman

New York. Oct. 5-The bestowal of a
act of Col. Roosevelt on his return to
New York this morning from Washing
ton.
The colonel, accompanied by Collector
OF the Port Loeb, had just alighted from
a Pennsylva1ia train when he espied a
woman trudging through the station with
a baby in her arms and FIVE other small
children tagging at her heels. The anti
race suicide advocate halted his party,
which by that time included DR.. Lyman
Abbott and several others, stopped the
woman. doffed his hat. inquired her
name and stepped with her into the sta
ton elevator. The woman said she was
Mrs. Ellen Hunter. of Webster, Pa, and
was going back to her home in Glasgow,
Scotland.
One of the children, a baby in arms,
caught Mr.. Roosevelts eye. He said to
the mother:
"a cute little child and cunning fam
lily"
Then he took SO bill from his wallet
and handed 1t TO the child.
Mrs. Hunter was greatly elated when
told later that she had been talking to a
former President of the United States.
Col. Roosevelt spent the day between
his editorial ufice and the Bull Moose
headquarters, going to Oyster Bay this
evening.
Col. Roosevelt is going to get as much
rest as he can until he starts again
Monday afternoon on seventeen-day
tour, which will carry him again into
the Middle West. This afternoon he had
short conference with Senator Dixon.
the Progressive national chairman, at
the Outlook Office, and the Senator may
drop out to Oyster Bay tomorrow to
talk the situation over again and take
up with the colonel the detae of his
Western trip. The colonel also expects
as his guest at dinner Oscar S. Stratus.
nominee Of the Progressives for Gov
erTor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
THE CAMP: ALBERT PIKE CAMP GTTARD
Erank lscu.znaz.a;..1.

Vedic dumus-Fred NJ Book. -, K c. c. H;
James H. Mcintosh. 2'. X. @. c. H; Arthur ].
Hall, 2'; Burgess W. Marshall, 81; Arthur B.
HAYES 81; Adolphus B. Bennett ~; Morris H.
Abel e.
lend Brethrrn-Fred NJ Book. -. K C. C. H.;
G. Leon Smithson, 32': James H Mcintosh Sc
Adolphus B. Bennett, 81; Morris H. Abel, 81: Ar.
thur B. Hayes. Sc; Armand ofutt, 81; Arthur J.
Hall, z; Burgess W. Marshall. s2'.
Tableaux.
Soldier Of the Light" Victor c. Croissant ~ !.
Kari S. Kerr. 81; Joseph B. Bailey, Sc; COT A.
Hall. 81; l. Henry Bloch. 81
Soldier Of Freedom-"-Roc Fulkerson, Sc: Gor
A. Hall. 81; l. Henry Bloch. -; l. Henry Bloch.
22': Kari s. Kerr. 81; D. Nelson Clark, g.
Soldier Of the True Religion-Alleu Bussius, S.,
Hon W. NJ; Frcd NJ. Book, p. X. c. C. Il S.
Marshall, 81. s. s.; Arthur B. Hayes so, J. W.;
Adolphus B. Bennett. So, ]. D.: Arthur ]. Hall,
Sc, J. s.; Armand Ofutt. y. E A.
"so,die Of the peoPle"-Robert +; Mentzel. 81;
Jacobus s. Jones, So. Hon; JoseTh B. Bailey T.;
D. Nelson Clark Sc; Thomas R. Manning, s2s
Soldier Of the Scottish Freemasonry''-AIbert
Pike Camp Guard.
The Plays.
AMERICA"
Jacoous s. Jones. So Hon......Director Of the Work
George r. Davis s;..:.-;;-;;-; Assistant Director
Elmer E. Simpson, -. X. o. C. H......Electrician
HAIRY G. Ki4ball. 5S.....................O rranist
Walter Humphrey. Musical Director
Nllilam Ia boyuen, u hOn...... Class Director
The Officers.
ALBERT PIKE CONsIsToRY, 1872
]. Archibald Bailey, s2'. K. C. O. II.
Venerable Master Of Kadosh
Fred NJ. Book, u. X. G. c. H............... Prior
James H Mcintosh, 2', K. C. G. H.. Preceptor
Allen bussius. u, Hon.
VIM. Tayioe Snyder. Minister of STATE
Louis Goldsmith, r. Hon.. ..Almoner and Treasurer
Elmer E Simpson, 81. K. c. C. Registrar
John Il. HargTove, .Primate
John b. Won Hermann, 81, K. C. c. H
Master Of Ceremonial
Milton Hopfenmaier, 81. X. O. c. Expert
Worth Carnahan. Assistant Expert
George H Davis STANDARD Bearer
Nathan WE'LL y. K. @. c. Il. Master Of the Guard
Horace p. Mcintosh. Steward
James H Timble. S., Hon.
Jacobus S. Jones. IS Hon
Member Of Executive Committee
Monte Sanger. IS, Hon. Trustee
Past venerable master Of Kadosh-Alexander III
Holt, 81. Hon. IS: Augustus B. Coolidge. s., Hon,
"; William Oscar Roome, 81. Hon. %; samuel
E Aer, 81, Hon. OIL; Walter s. Hanhman -
Hon. os; John c. Rinehsft, ~. K. O. G. n. 'o,:
Elmer E. Simpson, s.. K c. @. B., U6; Stirling
Kerr. jr.. IS, Hon. OF. John c. wineman, 81.
K. C. C. r.. os: Ellwood p. Morey. 81. K C. o.
e.. %; Jacobus s. Jones. 81. Hon. 10: Francis
A. Sebring. -, Hon., Il
The conference viii continue It's work
during as much Of Saturday as is rc-
luired to complete the business to come
before it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
DR.. MATcHETTE'S
INDIAN TOBACCO LNTIDOTE

During forty years has been sold e Tobacco user, As
been thoroughly tried and thousands Of those who
have used it directed have atte.ted its merit and
worth as tobacco antidote. II eliminates the
nicotine from the tobacco users system steadies his
nerves and restore. his mental and physical ugs
ing for tobacco 4. the fact that many yean retail
druggists have ordered 1t b dozens q boxes and
wholesale druggfsts By grusseA and stin doing
They know and atrm that to the dehdiitated, nico-
tineposoned tobacco use, IL Fives certain reiie
best and suest remedy for tohacco hahits; also =
the cheapest its price being 80 cents box delivered
and Is guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act q
June 30 E0 Serial No. M It IL owned. manu-
featured. and suppsied b. the =
Or. MATcHEI1E Tolleco cure CO... Inc.
81 Grant Flaee, ChaeaG<. Illineas,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
To Visit Mount vetnsn.
Cast of Characters.

Chas G. p. Topper. %" Venerable Master Of Kados,
J: Archibald Bailey 81. K. C. C. H...........P Prior
Nathan Weill u, X. C. C. H............ Preccp,or
William Tayloe Snyder, So Primate
Francis A. Sebrns. 81 Hon. Marshal Of Ceremonies
John H. Won Hermann, 81. X. c. C. H.....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
A Child's Question.

Boy-Pa, what is the difference be-
tween q h1morist and a funny man?
Fatherz-A humorist. son. plays with
ideas and . funny man with words.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
One Dead; Thirty Injured in wreck

Crowley La. Oct. 5.-Thirty passen-
gers were injured and a tramp, who
W as beating his way ION the rods" was
killed in a passenger wreck on the
Southern Pacific near here early to-
day. Four of the coaches were over
turned. Some of the injured passen-
gers are In serious condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
The Peace Conference.

From Judge.
Father-Ethel. did not see that young
man put his arm around you as he said
gcod-by last evening?
Ethel-Yes. father; but you don't be-
leye In absolutely universal disarma-
ment. do you?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
CHARLES F. BROKER INJURED.
Republican Committee
man and Wife In Auto Accident.

Ansonia, Conn, Oct. 5-Charles f.
Brooker, Republican national committee
man from Connecticut. was seriously cut
about the head and face and badly shaken
up and Mrs. BROKER also was painfully
injured shortly after o'clock tonight
when the limousine in which they were
riding skidded on the wet pavement
while attempting to get out Of the car
tracks In front Of the City Hall here ran
against the curb and up on the sidewalk.
throwing Mr.. Brooker through the glass
front and severely shaking up his wife.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

Sweden and Norway together manu-
facture more carbide Of calcium thar
any other single nation. but uss less
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08
Some Rules for Health.

The Women's Imperial Health asso
citation is the name of an organiza
ton in England of which DR.. Mary
Scharlief is president. that runs
caravan through the country, so thai
mothers may be taught In their OWE
homes how to take care of theil
babies. These are some of the rules
that are laid down for the mothers
and their children: Keep window
open day and night; do not spit;
breathe through the nose by keeping
the mouth shut; drink pure water; cal
slowly well-cooked meals and cult
vate regular habits; wear loose cloth
ing of seasonable material; take regu
lar open-air exercise in the sunshine
II possible; wash whole body at least
once a week: work but do not worry;
get house drains certified by sanitary
authority"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08
Wireless TeIegraphy in East Africa

Wireless Telegraphy in East Africa
The railway and the telegraph are
playing an important part in the eco
nomic conquest of Africa. Within the
last few months two wireless tele-
graph stations have been established
at Muanza and Bukoba, German East
Africa, by the government. Each OF
these has a radius of 600 kilometers
1913 miles,. Muanza is now the term.
mus of the land lines of the German
colony. According to newspaper state
ment a powerful additional wireless
station will soon be opened at Tabora,
equipped with apparatus for trans
mission to a distance of nearly 2.5OO
miles. With this station in operation
the merchants and authorities in Ger
man East Africa can communicate
with the Cameroons, and thence By
the German West African cable to Eu.
rope, and be in an Independent posi-
ton instead of having, as at present,
to avail themselves OF the English
cable company's line via Zanzibar,
Mombasa and Alden, or Zanzibar and
Cape Town.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08
That Busy Business Mems Club.

The writer, while lying upon
1 sick bed last week, unable to at
tend personally to the affairs al
the office and lamenting the fact
THAT perhaps duties vitality
connected with the important
work of the club were being left
undone. we wondered-does any.
one really care? And, after all,
is it really worth while?
Presentlythe postman brought
local paper. and the first line to
catch our attention was the que
ry: What is the Business Mems
Club doing?' This was not only
revelation of the fact that some
one was really concerned, but it
developed the coveted opportuni-
ty to again wave the flag of prog
ress and exploit the possibilities
of this very essential factor in
making Of Greater Tupelo
Peradventure this interested
inquirer is not fully aware of who
ard v at it is that constitutes
the Business Mems Club of Tu-
pelo, and as brief exposition in
this connection, permit US to say
that, first of ali, the club is COM
posed of men-real, rad-blooded
American citizens with an abund-
ance of faith not only in the fu-
ture of this glorious Southland,
which is universally conceded,
but with uabounded confidence
in the ultimate greatness of our
own community and city.
Less than sixty days ago these
loyal sons assembled in body
and pledged anew their 1dellty
to that spirit of progress and adj
vancement that has long since
made Tupelo the most favorably
talked of iowa south of the Ohio
river. At the altar of hope these
pioneers and pathfnders in the
ranks of the faithful avowed an
abiding and implicit loyalty to
that vary necessary principle of
fraternity, and in measure each
became his brothers keeper. "
Bat they did more; they chose
their leader and standard-b bear
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
Restored to Health by Vinol

Rev. D. Schneider, who is a well
known minister in Rice Lake, Wis,
writes:
II had a very severe stomach. trou-
BILE last year from which / was kept
In bed three months. had engaged
the services of a doctor, but to no
avail. then read Of vinol and deter
mined to try bottle. Before it was
used up was out of bed, and four
bottles made me well man. Vinol Ia
a splendid medicine, and can gladly
recommend It,"
Prominent men from all over the
country do not hesitate to endorse
this wonderful tonic.
For twelve years vinol has been
sold on the money back" plan. and
every year strengthens its popularity
and proves by continued tests that 1t
viii do what we claim for it.
Pound Kincannon-E lkin Co, Drug
gists, Tupelo, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08
Painful, Truly.

Bitter experience is wonderful
teacher. No doubt the young lady had
often been told that she ought to
wear glasses, but had neglected or re-
fused to do SO. There was most
determined look in her eye, however
as she marched into the opticians
shop. Il want a pair Of glasses I'M
mediately," she said. Good. strong
ones. | won't be without them for an
other day." 'Good, strong ones?
YES, please. l was out in the coun'
try yesterday and made q very
painful blunder" Indeed! Mistook
an entire stranger for an old friend,
perhapsY mo, nothing OF the sort
l mistook q humble bee for q black
berry,"
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08

ers, and as to how we'll this was
wrought, kindly observe the dali
ly theme and action of these.
For instance, in the first place
an institution now exists, the
/ purpose and object of which sto
maintain a watchful eye to the
end that Tupelo gets what she
deserves, and a medium through
which reforms may be demanded
and be reasonably expected; a
bureau where the seeker after in
formation concerning the won
derful possibilities of Tupelo ter
ritory may get promptly and in
diligently that which is desired,
and above all, a perfect struct-
ure, the aim of which is to ac-
complish the greatest good for
the greatest number "
Will it succeed? In this it has
never failed, and in this it will
not fail, except that we are over
come with the consuming evil of
selfshness, and lack of interest
in orr brother and his welfare.
It will succeed if we want it to
succeed 1t will not fail if we
say it shall not fail. It's purposes
and objects are real tangible
ends, that will stand as mileposts
along the brilliant and shining
road to Greater Tupelo
Brother, are you identified with
this movement to get the best
for Tupelo first?' Would you en-
JOY a realization of the accom-
plishment of the greatest good
to the greatest NUMBER" Ii not,
let US insist that you should con-
slider for one moment the matter
of to whom and to what you owe
YOUR success or failure as a part
or parcel of our social and COM
merciaI fabric. Or is it your pur-
pose to clothe for all time your
existence with the garments Of
comfort and prosperity, woven
by a more charitable element of
your fellowmen?
II an awakening of your better
and higher nature is due. then
why not let it come now? Why
longer permit your'honest fellow
man bear all the brunt of battle,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-03-08

that your road to success and
comfort be made more sure and
certain? If the Business Mems
Club stands for that which is en-
titled to your endorsement, then
join the ranks, and do it now!
w. F. Jordan.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Ladies Skirts.

Ladies assorted colors skirts all well
worth $lO0 or more. Clean I0n
sweep sale. 4OU
Ladies white Duck skirts and pure Linen
all well worth $l.50 and full O1n
value. Clean sweep sale OOG
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Special Hour Sales.

During this Sale Mr. j. Cole will sale number of items
number follow:
shirt waists value l24c during that hour only yards 4JG
OF
sold 40G
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Boys Pants

Lot |, here we have about 200 pair pants,
wool, well made assorted sizes Am
SOC values, clean sweep sale lJG
Lot 2, in this particular lot it is honestly
a shame to slaughter this line of boys
pants as there are blue serges black
ThibetS and Scotch plads. English
worSteds and these are not worth less
than than 81 Stand, and many many worth $3.50 6Qn
Another load of these containing blue
SerGeS and English wOrsteds all styles
and makes of the best known mills 81
and $3.50 values, clean q m
sweep sale . 0hS
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27

a1o
yards for only . . . OOG
and en-
Between and o'clock we will sell Between and o'clock ssq 90
10 Americana Simpson pntL IL hama Dress Apron 10 d JJG
md 43c
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Ladies' UnderSkirtS.

Ladies' PetticoatS Chambray styles reGu-
lar SOC value. Clean sweep 01o
SdlC EUu
Ladies Black sateen Petticoats regular
75c values. Clean sweep sale 43c
Ladies white Petticoats with lace and
embroidery all well worth $l00 and
in this lot some better. Clean M
sweep sale IL
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27


public
a
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-09-27
Miscellaneous

Napkins, our regular 10c napkins On
Clean Sweep price ~
Ribbons, regular No. so taffetta ribbon,
always sells for Csc, in assorted colOrS,
while they last, Clean Sweep sale en-
only -. UU
ShamS for bureaus, Mexican lace and all
imported designs that attract, An
2oc values. Clean Sweep Sale l4G
Extra large Table Covers and Bureau
ScarfS, regular SOC values, Clean 07n
Sweep Sale Price LIG
Aprons, our regular zoe Embroid m
cried Clean Sweep Sale price ~
Table Oil Cloth, white, black or 47n
fancy COlorS. SOC values at IIU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
SANDYFILLE.

Miss Carrie Green. Of Carrollton, T.
spending a few days with Miss Myrtle
Caple.
Miss Lizzie Barnhart has returned
home after visiting ner brother, Thos.
RarnhaTt, of Westminster.
Dr. .Farres zepn and wife, are fisit-
ing MIR. and Mrs. Emory zepp, Of this
place.
Mrs. Thomas Shilling spent from
Saturday until Monday visiting her
sons in Baltimore.
Sandy Mount Methodist Protestant
Sunday School will hold it, Children
Day service, June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnhart spent
Saturday until Monday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kaltrider, OF Miller's.
Miss Grace Yingling has returned
home after visiting Miss Marietta
Fuss, of Glyndon
Miss Sallie Gettinger, near Reisters-
town, has returned home after Wis
iting friends and relatives at this
place.
Pleasant Grove Methodist Episcopal
church will hold it, Children's Day
service June o.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slorp and SON,
Vernon, have returned home after
visiting friends in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
\. F'II0EFRVILLEa

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur M- Zile and
daughter, visited Mr. tiles sis
Ter, Mrs. Allen WV. Hoffman, here OF
Sunday last
Mrs. M. j.. Alexander visited her
son, NH. IL. M. Alexander, this week.
Mrs. E. M. Alexander and children
and Miss Elizabeth McRobie returned
It'd Taneytown with Mr. VIM IA.
Poole, who visited hi daughter, Mrs.
Alexander
Mrs, Phillip Lee II visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Wheatley, of
this place
Miss Nellie shipley, Of Florence, -
visiting her sister, Mrs. Calvin Will
Jams.
Miss Florence Hooper has returned
tO her home here after quite an g.
tended visit in Westminster, Nd.
Mrs John WV. Ecker and son, Wilbur,
visited her son, Mr. Victor, here last
week
MRS. Eugene Trayer and children
visited Mrs. Frank Reynolds alt
Soldiers Delight, Baltimore county
on Sunday last
Mr. Conoway visited hi sister, Mrs.
Joseph Brandenburg, here OF Sunday
last
Mrs. Annie Farquhar visited in Bal
timore On Monday last
mir. and Mrs. Robert zepp, of Balti-
more, visited Mrs. Charles Knoll on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Warner, Of Ed
ersburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. q.
Lockard, on Sunday last.
Mr Calvin FlOhr, OF Gather, visited
hi father, NH, Jer. F1ohr, O. Sunday
last.
Mrs. Ransom Gist visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas q. Lockard,
this week
Mr. IL. M. Alexander has resigned
from Springfield Hospital and has
bought Mr.. j.. F- Shipley's interest
i'll the firm Of VIM TT. Bennett q Co,
and will commence work there OF
June 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Anti-SaIOOn League Ts Endorsed.

The General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church I'LL ses-
sion at Minneapolis, on Saturday,
May 25th, adopted with much enthusi-
asm the Report of the Temperance
Committee 'in which the Anti-Saloon
League was endorsed a. a safe and
effective agency through which the
membership OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church may cooperate with 9TH
"a churches and temperance organi-
cations for united and vigorous &C
ton against the saloon, and urged an
churches and pastors, to cooperate
in carrying forward it, work
This victory for the League was
tn more notable because for weeks
Ill delegates have been flooded with
papers and documents full of false
hood, SANDER and innuendo concern
i'm the League and it, officers The
enemies Of the League were well sup
piled with money and waged cam
paign OF unparalleled bitterness To
cripple the League, but were either
ignored CO. turned down at every
point