davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-15
She Raped Bismarck.

Bismarck was no favorite with wom-
en-. least of all with clever women who
dared to think for themselves and i'm.
agine that they could fathom questions
of state. He was never tired of snub-
bing strong minded ladies'. putting
them down and stamping on them
One day he paid visit to the Russian
embassy at Berlin. where he behaved
as usual. flouting even the mistress of
the house. the Countess Schouvaloff
herself He took his leave at length.
to the relief Of everybody. and pres.
emily the family mastifr was heard
barking at the great man az he passed
through the courtyard Immediately
the countess ran TO the open window
and Bismarck heard her voice. saying
to him In tone of gentle entreaty.
"Oh. please. NJ. lie Chancellor. don't bite
my dog
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-15
FIRE INSURANCE ON

The North Coast Fire lnsnr-
ance Co., insures grain in the
field. in the warehouse or on the
track, at 4Oc per hundred to Nov
ember /, or 75c to January l,
1918. Can you afford to take
your own risk at this low rateY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-15
HOUSES FOR RENT.

As the school year is now ap-
preaching, if you are coming to
town to school the children, bet
ter call on the Savings 4 Trust
company, at once and avoid the
rush. little latter on for desir-
able residences. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-15

mo ] cant gel NJ enough courage
to ask old Patterson for his daughter
'And why not?'
"Because I'm n builder Of absolutely
nreproof buildings AMI ne il u Dire In.
surance agent Cleveland Plain Deal.
er.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-15

It is not known whether the sun is
moving around another as center
All proba bilities are against the idea.
Since the invention Of the telescope
and micrometer no. turning to the
right or left has been detected. II. 40
far as known. seems to be moving
along on a straight line. Hut analogy
Is against This also. Millions OF other
suns attract Ours. and the path beyond
doubt bends this way and that. like
that Of q bee In swarm. but the
curvature cannot he noticed Draw q
circle ten miles In diameter. cut out
one inch. and you would say the inch
ID straight line. The suns path trav
ersed during the last 100 yenrs al
twelve miles per second h about IN the
proportion OF this cut out inch Edgar
Lucien Larkin In New York American
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
CHANGERS OF THE STATE
FAVOR BALLOT FOR WOMEN

have the very hest and most efficient
means OF getting these products into
market, they cannot properly develop
the possibilities Of Delaware farmers
The complaints among farmers In the
past have been that freight rates are
too high and IN some instances dis
eliminating, and also that insufficient
cars are provided. causing overlooking
and consequent loss. Also that trains
are overloaded. causing slow move
ment and a consequent late arrival
OF the products into tho markets,
which. of course. means low and un-
satisfactory prices. We recommend
that the State Grange take positive
and prompt action to have these evils
corrected The committee recon-
mended that committee OF three, the
Worthy Master be a member OF the
committee. be appointed to investi-
gate the matter and In concluding,
said:
Your committee on transportation
does not take a position OF prosecu-
ton towards the railroads doing bust
ness IN this State, but we believe that
the volume OF business that they get
from the farmers OF Delaware just-
fies them in giving us fair service
at a reasonable cost, and We RECON-
mend that these evils be agitated ano
discussed in our subordinate oranges
until we are i'm a position to demand
and get relief Parcel Post and
Good Roads are questions effectine
transportation and we therefore
recommend the encouragement OF
both"
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec, 15--With the
installation Of the now officers elected
as the last business. the Delaware
State Grange, after a most success
ful session adjourned at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The officers
were installed by Past State Master
Thompson. OF Wilmington, During
the three days session many import
ant matters came before the grangers
and they made their position on all
OF them plain. The determination TO
give moro attention in the future to
legislation that will be favorable TO
the farmers Of the State, was one Of
the results reached on the consider
alton Of so many important subjects.
In its closing hours the Grange also
endorsed Women's Suffrage by the
adoption OF the following resolution.
which was presented by Mrs. Harry
Hayward, OF Newark
Whereas, The Delaware State
Grange Patrons Of Husbandry have
for about ten years passed resolu-
tions IN favor Of the enfranchisement
OF women, at their annual meeting.
Therefore, BE IL Resolved. That
the State Grange OF Delaware in its
thirty-eighth animal session give its
support to bill 10 be presented to the
Delaware State Legislature, asking
that the word male" be stricken
from the clause OF the Constitution
which refers to suffrage. thus grant
ing to women the right TO vote. on
the same terms as men" While the
Grange has passed resolutions in
previous sessions this is the strongest
endorsement that Il has ever given
Women's Suffrage"
I The report Of the transportation
committee yesterday was one Of the
strongest presented during the session
and aroused much interest among The
grangers. who are heavy shippers
The report follows:
Your committee on transportation
after due consideration fully realizes
/ the Importance of the questions o
/ transportation and especially its ef
feet on the profits OF farm produce
I il is not now a question Of production
with Delaware farmers. but one O
transportation When such propei
and fair means of transportation ar,
provided, a twofold good will be ac
complished. First. increased profits
to the producer and second. cheaper
products 10 the consumer II Is on,
of the factors in the high cost OF liv
ing as we'll as increased profits to tn
farmer
Until the farmers of this Stat
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
DOROTHY ARNOLD
HAS BEEN MISSING
FOR TWO YEARS

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 13-Two
years ago yesterday Dorothy Arnold
left her home, No. i0e East Seventy
ninth street. to vanish, leaving no
clue to her whereabouts. And al
though photographs of the missing
girl have been sent TO practically
every hospital in this country and In
Europe has been searched and the
death records OF hundreds Of munich
palities scanned. all at a cost OF at
least 100000, her disappearance is
the mystery Il was on the day her dis
tracted parents began the search.
All connected with the case believe
the missing girl is dead. but how she
met her death. OF when, or where,
none can ever guess.
Although Miss Arnold disappeared
on December u, 1910, no public an
nOuncement Of the fact was made un-
I'll January 25, when Second Deputy
Police Commissioner Flynn, in charge
Of the Detective Bureau, announced
that the girl was missing On the
following day a reward OF $1,000 was
offered by the father for information
that would lead TO the finding Of his
daughter. Coincidentally an appar-
ent clue led to Philadelphia, but moth
ing came of IT, The events that fol-
lowed are here summarized;
Jan. 2S-John W. Arnold. brother of
the missing girl returned from
Europe but could throw no light on
the mystery. Thousands Of photo
graphs and descriptions of Miss Arm
old were sent broadcast by the po-
lice
Jan. 29-The name OF George S
Griscom. Jr, was linked with the case
G. S. Keith, lawyer for Mr.. Arnold
admitted there was an attachment be-
tween the two and said Mr. Griscom
in Florence, Italy, had been cOmmuni-
Gated with but that he knew nothing
of the girls whereabouts.
Feb. 9-Griscom returned from
Italy and went to Atlantic City to
direct the search from there
Throughout the rest OF February and
we'll into March police and the news
papers were engaged In running dowr
false clues.
March 1S-Central Park lakes were
/ dragged for body.
July 31-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ar
irving in Europe denied that they
had gone there in search Of then
/ daughter.
Aug. 3-Lawyer Keith denied re.
/ port that he had admitted a belief
/ that Miss Arnold was alive
Oct 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold re-
turned from Europe, but with NJ
news Of the missing daughter.
March, 1912-Mrs Arnold secretly
sailed for Europe announcing OF
her arrival there that her purpos'
was to visit a brother in Munich. Sh'
returned in June, still with no wore
of Miss Arnold Nor has there beer
any news since then.
While he was head Of the Defective
Bureau and directing the search, vii
liam j. Flynn believed that the cir
was alive and would be found. Late
he stated his conviction that she wa
dead and that the case would g
down in history an unsolved mystery
When seen IN his office yesterday
Lawyer Keith had the same view.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
DR.. COLLINS LOSES
HIS SINCHO---C CAT

MlDDLETOWN, Del. Dec. 13.--
Lost. Sunday morning last. a Nal
tese kitten, about four months old.
Finder will receive the thanks of all
the inmates by returning same to
Bethesda parsonage"
This would be the usual and formal
notice in such a case. but this does
not begin to express with sufficient
emphasis the sense OF loss we feel
over the absent pet The story, you
see. is like this
Some three months ago our good
friend Mr. Letherbury presented us
with a Maltese kitten, the pick OF Il
family of five. Il was the tiniest
mite. with the biggest ears, and the
longest tail to the size Of the kitten
ever saw. Too small TO eat, or even
10 lap milk, We used a medicine drop
per for weeks as a nursing bottle for
the little fellow, and my how he
would grab IT 90 his tiny mouth. /
suggested Walter as suitable
name, in honor of the donor; but the
Madame. hoping the midget would
grow to be the champion cat OF east
Aliddletown, preferred "Sincho," for
an Indian chief. the last Seminole
chief to camp on our Florida lands;
so Sincho was his name, which he
soon learned, and would come as
quickly as a dog. at the call of it,
What a pet he became. At meal
time he would take his seat on the
floor just at my left hand, and watch
me with those two bright little eyes
waiting for "hand-me-down."
When comfortably seated to read my
morning paper he deemed il the
proper time for a nap in my lap. or
I the psychologist moment for a climb
/ TO my shoulder and a rub against my
neck. He followed me regularly to
( feed the chickens, and about the gar
den and cemetery, and was ever the
! first to greet me on my going down
/ stairs in the morning.
So again I ask. Where is Sincho
To the one who has him he is only a
stray kitten they have found; but "a
me. he is a pet, very much beloved
which was interested in training
and now very much miss.
/ would thank the finder to return
him. Sincerely,
VAUGHN S. COLLINS
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
CoUGHLIN As MANAGER.
Veteran Will Again Lead Allentown
Club of Tristate League.

ALLENTOWN, Dec. 13.--Dr. A. II.
Ballet, president of the Allentown
Tristate baseball team and Bill
Coughlin. who managed Allentown
last season. held a conference here
yesterday when plans for the coming
season were discussed and all pre-
liminary matters arranged for next
year. II was announced that Cough
lin had signed as manager OF the
local team for next season.
The Allentown club owns all of
last years players. and every one OF
them will have to report here when
the season opens. Manager Coughlin
states that there would in all likeli-
hood be a few changes in the lineup.
but he was not prepared to say what
they would be. The players will re-
port during April TO begin practice.
Coughlin says there was absolutely
nothing to the rumor that he had
expected taking over the reins OF the
Wilkesbarre club OF the New York
State League
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
CNAWING
RATS START
MATCH FIRE

Mice. gnawing at matches. are sup
posed to have caused fire in the
store OF the Diamond Tea Company.
No I05 King street. about 10 o'clock
last evening and before tho flames
were extinguished. considerable dam
age was done to the property. The
entire rear Of the building was burn
cd, and tho stock ruined by smoke
and water The fire was discovered
by Thomas O'connell. who tclephoued
for the Washington. Fame and
Phoenix Fire Companies.
The iiremen battlcd with the fire
for more than an hour before succeed
ing In extingulshing the flames The
loss was estimated today az $500
The blaze started In a corner OF the
store, whore several thousand boxes
OF matches We're stored Tho fire
made by them was a hot one and the
flremen were handicapped i'm their
work. From the looks of the pile
OF burned matches outside tho store
today u appears that there must ha d
been several millions Of matches ~
tho place
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
HARRY KAHLER, CHAMPION
TO MARRY WAYNE GIRL

Harry Kahler. one OF the best far
get experts Of this vicinity and holder
of the Pennsylvania State title. to-
gether with the amateur champion
ship of the United States. was. mar
ried today to Miss Carrie Grant, Of
Wayne. Pa. at the brides home.
Dan Cupid certainly hit the mark
when he defeated one OF the best tar
get champions and scored surprise
on the shooting fraternity
Kahler after shooting six or more
years, gained fame when he defeated
many title holders in various trap
shooting contests held in many States.
Not until he went to Philadelphia
four years ago. did he gain national
reputation Kahler after the mar
rige ceremony today. left for hon
eymoon trip to Cincinnati, Mime
apolis and thence to Des Moines. He
will make his residence I'm the pop
ular little town Of Davenport
He was a member of the 5. 5.
Whites. Highland and numerous 9TH
er cunning associations here.
Kahler won i'm championship
matches and shoots held this year
over hundreds Of marksmen from all
sections Of the United States. They
include New York, Pinehurst Colum-
bus. Georgia. Pennsylvania state
Delaware State. Jersey State, Spring
field. Illinois: St. Louis, Mo-; Denver,
Colorado; Springfield, Mass, and
many others
- -
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
nEATH OF MRs. RANkS.

Following an Illness Of several
months, MIS-. Charlotte Atwell Banks
aged 81 years. wife of William l..
Banks, died at her home Thirty-ninth
and Market streets yesterday after
noon. Mrs Banks was a native Of
ireland but has resided here for a
number of years. In addition TO her
husband she is survived by fve child
rem
The funeral will take place from
her late home on Sunday afternoon
with interement at Lombardy Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
PARCELS POST
SYSTEM RULES
Almost Anything Except Books
and Printed Matter May
be Sent Up to Eleven
Pounds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Regula-
3 tions to cover the working Of the
new parcels post system, which is to
go into operation on January l next,
awere made public by Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock yesterday. The new
system will be effective throughout the
entire postal service at the same time
and will affect every postOhice, city
rural and railway mail transportation
route in the country Every precau
ton will be taken by the Postoihce
Department to have the mails moved
with the usual dispatch and all post
masters. superinteudents and inspec
tors have ben directed to thoroughly
familiarize themselves and their sub
ordinates with every phase Of the new
system.
Mr.. Hitchcock expressed the hope
that the public famiiarize itself with
the nature OF the new service before
attempting to use it, Information
will be available at any postottice in
the country in a few days
The regulations provide that par
cells of merchandise. including farm
and factory products (but note books
and printed matter) Of almost every
description up TO II pounds in weight
and measuring as much as six feet
in length and eirth combined, except
those calculated to do injury to the
mails in transit may be mailed at
any postoffice for delivery to any ad-
dress in the country. Delivery VIII
be made to the homes of people liv-
ing on rural and star routes, as we'll
as those living in cities and towns
Where there is at present no delivery
Wheer theer is at present no delivery
by carrier the parcels will 20 to the
postofiice as is the case with ordin-
4 AIRY mail.
The postage rate for the first zone
that is, within distances not eX-
ceeding 80 miles. will be cents for
the first pound and cents for each
additional pound. The rates increase
for each successive one of the eight
zones into which the country is di-
:, vided. the maximum rate being l.
cents pound. which Will carry a par
eel across the continent, or even 10
Alaska and the Philippines
n. For a fee Of 10 cents a parcel may
= be insured. and if the parcel is lost
in the mails an indemnity to the
amount of its value not to exceed
$50. will be paid TO the sender.
The law provides for the use OF
distinctive postage stamps, and there
y is now being distributed TO postmas'
ters for use in the parcel post sys-
tenn a set of stamps Of denomina-
!, tions Parcel post maps, with ac-
companying guides. are to be sold Il
the public at the cost Of I5 cents
through the chief clerk Of the Post
Office Department.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
MARRIED AT AsRrRY.

The Rev. e. c. Macnichol, pastor OF
Asbury NJ. e. Church. ofIiciated at the
wedding of Miss Hattie S. Elliott and
George T. Smith at the parsonage
last evening The bridal party were
accompanied by Miss Agnes +. Hang
ling and Atwood Euson.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

Workers who are ready. willing.
skilled and capable. are available for
employers who seek them through
the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

There is an effective. simple and
direct way TO reach those who you
most desire TO gain attention from
use the Nants--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
BASEBALL NOTES

The Maps have seven left-hand hit
.ers-Jackson. Ryan. Liebold, Beals,
Belts. Kibble and Hanger. They have
six left-hsnd throwers-Pitchers
Gregg, James, Mitchell and Wilson
and Graney and Doc Johnston. All
these left-handers save Willie Mitchell
bat right handed And Willie doesn't
bat at all
rhe Louisville team has passed up
the Cubs as a source Of playing ma
terial and will try to hook up with
Pittsburgh.
The hackers Of the Louisville ball
club say their reason for passing up
Mordecai Brown was that he is too
old They want youngsters.
Pete Cassidy will have to make a
contract with a factory for his spring
cans He has designs on-whats
the use?
Tex Meyers is holding out with
great vigor. He wants, strange to
relate, more salary.
SnOullnB tue bdlllC CRY VI HiNS
thousand or nothing" Jack O'Con-
nor, former Little Rock player, late
manager of the St. Louis Browns,
will press his claim for salary against
Colonel Hedges. The case is the
first baseball wrangle that has gone
to the civil courts in years.
Horace Fogel is TO go into the silk
manufacturing business. He should
remember, however. that even worms
will turn.
Sam Crawford says that he'll play
first base or any position for the
White SoS or any other club that VIII
nay him his price, which is a philo-
sephical way Of looking at II.
There is an effective. simple and
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

There's something TO do for those
who are capable. energetic and alive
TO opportunities that are outlined i'm
the Wants.--Adv
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
ACCUSE THESE OF
COKE" SALES

Among those arrested by the Phila-
dclphia police on Wednesday night on
the charge of selling cocaine is Frank
Clark who said he lived here. The
local police. however. do not know
him, although his photograph has
been received
John Flynn, aged 23 years. was ar
rested with Clark told the police he
had been married here a few hours
before his arrest His wife was also
taken into custody. they being found
In a house at Seventh aud Green
sirccts
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

Horace Fogel is to go into the silk
manufacturing business. He should
remember, however. that even worms
will turn.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

Go to Yerger's. 419 shipley Street,
for your Christmas Gifts
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

Pete Cassidy will have to make a
contract with a factory for his spring
cans. He has designs on-what's
the use?
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

Tex Meyers is holding out with
great vigor. He wants, strange TO
relate, more salary
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

The Louisville team has passed up
the Cubs as a source Of playing ma
terial and will try to hook up with
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

The hackers Of the Louisville ball
club say their reason for passing up
Mordecai Brown was that he Is too
old. They want youngsters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-09

producers and their great Bean
Mine has SCI all Wheeling talking as
we'll as laughing. and those who have
not sec nthis clever team OF comedi.
ans will have only today To- do SO
tn" swain Osterman Trio 81 comedy
acrobais IS the best Of all ~ these
kind Of acts AMI they keep the audi
en'e 800 rOgrs Of laughter while they
are on the stage. Warren and Con.
joy. as clever rs talent can mako
them. is another great act. and one
that crowds the head l.u" act ia the
applause at every performance.
Golden and Heating. the Australian
Com'qu"s and their funny occentrics.
with Dav.tt and Duval go hat scream
lncly funny farce. Holding out"
makes thi- hiI the biggest kind - 2
drawing card for the Orpheum Her.
man TimberE. III" most popular vau
devillr actor ',laf ever CAME tp Wheel
inC. viii be- the head line attraction
Mex week starting with the usual
matinee Monday. and tho manage.
meut has made Monday night Tim.
berg uIght 10 honor 81 Timberg and
hia many friends in Wheeling. Every
one viii BE- present 20 I've him \
rousiug welcome when he steps upon
the stag" Monday The Sunday News
90 morrow viii announce the big
Keith bin I'm full
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-09
PROMPTLY RELIEVES
COLDS AND CATARRH
ms Simple. Sensible Treat.rens
Cures Coles. catarrh. Sore Throat
Hay Fever. Etc

The NostrIola Treatment is having
remarkable success in curing .-r'dc.
'roup. 'atarrh. lay Fever. otc. u..
tri"id 3 perfectly harm.r,s. .LS.lv
applied. and 80 SIMPLE AMI sensible
that 70 appeals 10 cyerN mo.
Nostriola IS pleasant sntisap-i-.
cleansing. healing balm. quickly
reaches and heals the sore inntr.,I
Innings Of the air passages and there
IS DO waiting fcr results
The nostrils and air passages ar,
the breeding places for he Cutarrh.
ana Hay Fever germ Tho NoS.r!ola
treatment Kills ;Ae germ. .ruts The
cropping ~ The catarrhal poison ia.5
ih" stomach. and q few alllfca..,..
viii show surprising results
The NosIriola Treatment prevents
as well Js cures. You should keen
q tub" handy II catarrh has already
developed. certainly YOU should start
The Nostriola Treatment right away
and rd yourself % this distressing
ailmcut
You ret a large tube y NoHr.oia
containing sixty days 'rrltr.cnt for
&C. Buy a tub" today. anil vcuW
Wish you had tried $ostuola sooner.
ADV