davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-22

tic Meet to New York this week and
It's review by President Taft On Tues
Jay, was the presentation to each and
every sailor on board the ships-o-War
VI d blDle. A committee of 80
young men and women visited everv
ship of the fleet and distributed 81
ooV Bibles TO members of the various
crews. This work was engineered by
the churches of New York, assisted by
the Bible society.
Miss Leonia n. Reardon. daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Reardon, of this
city, was married to William Graham
knox, Of Davidson. North Carolina,
last Monday evening. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss katheryn
Reardon. n Mr.. Charles s. Clifford
was the best man. After a wedding
attended by the Immediate
relatives OF the people, Mr.. Knox and
his bride left on a tour of the West.
announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Miss Katherine
EdInunds, daughter Of the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Charles Edmunds. of New
York, to Mr.. Samuel &. Stroup, of
North Carolina. The Rev. DR.. Ed
munds is connected with the General
Theological Seminary in his city. and
was formerly attached to Grace Epis-
copal church.
Personal Notes.
Mr.. G.. w. Henderson, IF ASheville,
was a visitor in the metropolis during
the week. stopping at the Hotel Al
gonQuin.
MIR. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and
Miss Sadie Jones left New York Wed
nesday for their winter estate at Will
nlngtOn to remain until after the
marriage of Miss Jones to Nj. JohI
Russell Pope, on October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Nash. o,
Durham, were visitors in the city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. kehoe, O.
New Bern. have been spending ter
days in New York seeing the sight.
and stopping at the Grand. They lef
for home Friday.
Mr.. w. z. Bradford, of G~oldsboro
was a North CarOlinian in the metro.
POLLS during the week, staying al tn,
Navarro.
Mr.. Charles [. Harris, Of Raleigh
spent a feav days in the city.
Mrs. John G.. Green, of New Bern
arrived in New York this Week t
spend a month with her daughter
Mrs. William E. Turnbull, al he
home on West Seventy-second street.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas B. Gregory
the we'll known historical writer, nov
connected with the Hearst publica
tons in this city, left for his old HON
in Edenton this week. where he Wi
visit relatives. and incidentally max
a few speeches in behalf Of GOverno
Wilson.
H. Wallace, for Wallace Son:
| S~tatesville, was a buyer in New Yor
this week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-22
\ r A

My daughter allus said she
wouldn't marry any ordinary man"
said Farmer COrntosseI.
Well. there amt anything extra
ordinary about the Teller she got"
commented his neighbor.
That's where you're wrong. He's
the most brilliant and accomplished
work dodger in the entire country"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-22

4 keyboard Which&ean he swung
into position over Il Regular piano
keyboard has been Inverted by a
Wisconsin man 70 permit the ringing
of bells by electricity as a piano Is
being PLAYED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-22
NATIONS GARDEN
SPOT" BACK HOME
Atlantic Coast Lines South
ern Booster Car



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reason that snaca Won no, ia ~.
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in refusing snaca - tba coast rina
oava ! { TIA raacon 10, ONT 49, 800
TOO many neonla nov ana mat thay
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The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-24
EASTMAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs Julius J Schotten, Miss Zoe l.. schotten and Miss l.. Pierce, St Louis E, l.. Eggleston, Battle Creek Mich: Walter Bromley, Providence R. l.: G. H. Story. Newark, x. j.; Ludwig Lasker, New York; s Nor ris and M B. Wright, Philadelphia; Miss M. Thurber. Chicago: Otto Hein- richs, New York: William A Nelles. Chicago: Joseph Pelter, Cleveland, Ohio; G. E. Hughes, Kansas City; Mrs. l. H. Lesem, St Louis; ], F, Bernheimer, Kansas City; Louis Fox and August Bruder, Fort Wayne. Ind; c. M Briggs. Chicago; J. R. Irwin, St Louis; W. H. Fisher and MT. and Mrs. s. Bierfeld, Chicago; Mir. and Mrs. R. s. Peale, New York M. s, Koel, St. Louis; J. l. Livingston. Chi cago; A. T, Newbomb, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry Wolfer. Saltwater, Minn. and A. A. Williams, New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-24
lEAp YEAR DANCE.

Guests of the Eastman hotel vii have q gala time tonight. In place ol the usual weekly formal assembly Manager Egbert T Osborn announces Leap Year dance. It will be full dress affair, all right, all right. but it is going to be up to the fair sex 10 do all the honors-rather, take the initiative in the merry-making.
 The Eastman is housing one of the banner February thrcags in it's his tory and that is the reason Manager Osborn wants to add fun and iollity to the dance tonight profsesor Laf fey's splendid orchestra will be heard fn a specially arranged program. Tho dancing commences at 9 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-24
SAME OLD STORY.
Ball Teams in Texas Unable to Train
 on Account of Rain.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb 23- Heavy rain today kept the Philadelphia Americans from training, except such as it got in the Turkish baths. Army officials offered Manager Mack the use of the gymnasium at Fort Sam Houston and if the wet weather con. tinues. the offer may be accepted Prospects tonaht. however are for clear weather tomorrow.
 Two recruits for the Athletic ar rived today They are Outfielder Massey from Oakland, Cal, and Pitch CT Bonner from Spokane. Wash.
 Manager Mack and Lieutenant Gar Der are arranging a series of games between the Athletics and the cele- brated team of the Twenty-seccnd in- fantry stationed at Fort Sam Hous- ion
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-24
TARIFF PROGRAM
 IN THE SENATE
CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD BE TWEEN PARTIES TO OUTLINE
 TAE COMING WORK.
Expected That Progressives Will Make Some Concessions to the
 Democrats.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The tariff legislation program in the senate will be framed at conferences, which the democrats, the progressive republicans and the regular republicans are plan- ming to hold very soon after the fi nance committee concludes it's hear ings on the house steel revision bill That will be early in March.
 Democratic leaders virtually have decided to make firm stand for the house measure, with perhaps small notifications that would not interfere with party solidarity in congress, and thea having gone on record for the straight democratic bill, to endeavor to reach some common ground with the progressive republicans. The reg ular republicans thave not had final conference on the committees pro cedure, but in all probability will rest on the absence of a report from the tariff board and simply bring in an adverse report on the house measure. They are not unanimous on that point, however, some insisting the committee should report republican substitute for the measure passed by the house
 Progressive republican senaprs have talked over the situation infor-  mally and while there has been no general conclusion reached. the plan of some of those most active is to make some concessions for the demo- crats if the concessions asked are not too great. The progressives demand is for a reduction of the duties, but not such a reduction as will carry them below the protective point Some of the more conservative progress ives, however, are already discussing the advisability of waiting a reason able time for the tariff boards report.
 The finance committees hearings on the steel bill were enlivened today with an attack by w. U. Follansbee, Pittsburg tinplate manufacturer, on the house subcommittee which fram- ed the bill. MT. Follansbee, who also represented 14 other independent tin plate manufacturers, denounced the bill as too drastic. He says the ways and means committee was not com  petent to deal with an industry that had millions of dollars invested and employed thousands of men.
 ''How do you know that the men on that committed were not compe- tent to handle such a subject?' ask ed Senator Kern.
 "Because I was in close touch not only with Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee, but with Representative Palmer of Pennsyi- vania, chairman Iof the sub-commit- tee that framed the bill They got considerable information from me bearing on the in plate industry while the measure was being framed. I do not. mean that they are not perfectly competent to deal with legislation, but they are not familiar with the tin plate business
 Several other witnesses today op- posed reductions in the iin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-24
wooDMEN FINISH MEETING.


 Minneapolis, Minps Feb. 29.-Per- manent organization of the nationei woodmen assembly was effected and plans for bringing about readiust- ment of the rates adopted recently by the head camp at Chicago, today occupied the time of the 'insurgent" faction which has been in session here for two days
 The assembly adjourned tonight but members of the executive committee appointed at the session this after noon, may remain in the city until to- morrow 10 make further plans for the re-rating campaign
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-24

Weather permitting, the Athletics will line up for the first time Sun day afternoon Their opponents win be the san Antonio team of the Tex. as league.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-24
TO MAKE

bee of add ha aa anyprod
  at is w when comes al e e
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

If they did that. I'd have a good ex- cuse For saying. Go it Bill; Go it Bull
 AIooSe',"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

turn him back without looking him over Undismayed by his failure to get tryout. he went back to that deaf old Hartford and hit better than ever Detroit immediately grabbed him. and at last he is promised his chance to play with a major league team.
 And now about Ty Cobb If Navin should decline to pay the $15.000 which Cobb demands for next season Hughie Jennings may get a chance to star a new second Sacker by the name of Hugh High. The latter is modest enough to ask for a place on the Tigers, but does not want to take the position away from Cobb, if Ty- rus will cry. Hugh only wants q chance to make good. He is willing to work 'longside of the peerless one for 'Steen years, if he can only have the job when the batting champ does his final brodie into limbo.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
GR|D|RON CLUB THINKS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
pr. Hartman Speaks About
 Cdfdrrh of the LunQS

losing ground day after day. At last
 the fight seems hopeless; death in
 evitable. Some one suggests Pc
 ru-na. The patient takes it without
 any hope. The medicine actually does
 infuse new life into the circulation.
 They feel its genial influence as soon
 as it is swallowed. This constitutes
 the turning point in their disease. The little assistance which Pe-ru-na gives Nature at this important point turns the tide of affairs in favor of the patient.
 Not that Pe-ru-na cures incurable diseases No. not at all. But Peru na does lend q little much-needed as sistance at d time when feather weight on one side or the other of the balances turns the scales in favor of or against the patient Scores and scores of times Pe-ru-na has come in at these critical moments and saved patients from imminent death. At least it seems so. l have bushels Of letters reciting such things.
 Pe-ru-na is diffusive stimulant. It stimulates the circulauon| It causes a warm glow of health to per wade the mucous membranes of the body The mucous membranes of the stomach. alimentary canal kid neys. bladder. lungs. all the mucous membranes are apparently reviVified, hrejuvenated. re-endoWed with the glow of health. That is what Pc
 ru-na will do. And this often saves life. There can be no doubt of it Whether the case be one of catarrh of the lungs or any other chronic prostrating illness. the right stlmu- liant at the right time. in the right doses. does the work Explain it as YOU may. such things are happening every day.
 . prefer not to use the word cure | I do not like the sound of 1t. do not like the idea that people gener- ally attach to the word. But that Pe-ru-na helps Nature, and helps Nature sometimes when she is sadly in need of help. that I know to be the truth. That I do not hesitate tc proclaim. That is exactly what oc- cured in the case of Mrs. Eberlein the account of which has caused sf much comment.
 I tives had catarrh of the lungs, Pc
 ru-na would be given a thorough trial. I assure you. That being tho case. can conscienuously adNIs' any one else to do the same. 1 Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pil manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
 pany. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at al
 drug stores
 1 SPECIAL NoTlCE.-Many person!
 inquire for the Old-time Peruna
 They want the Peruna that thei
 Fathers and Mothers used to take
 The old Peruna is now called ka
 ltarno If your druggist or deale
 tdoes not keep it for sale write tn
 lKatarno Company, Columbus. ohio
 land they will tell you all about 1t.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

CContinued from Page One)
 sisted on meeting while the dinner was in progress to name candidate for the second place. for which var ious names were suggested, only to be instantly withdrawn by solicitous friends Of such was that, stable minded. never changing his views. pa
 triOt," Herbert $. Hadley; the 'ster- ling revisionist." Reed Shoot: the
 "invincible" Borah: the great frined
 of the common people" Senator Pen
 rose; and Robert Marion LaFollette,
 whose motto is, forgive your enc
 mics" who recommended that the
 place be given to Oyster Bay"
 Then the scene changed to the
 Orient and the Battle of Armageddon was fought in realistic style. as de- scribed by half a dozen war cores pondents for the benefit of old Saul.
 who had come to the scene of his early conflicts.
 Correspondent Lodge reported that 1 Field Marshal Dixon had moved down Field Marshal McCOOmbs. with a har- vester machine. McCoombs had pour ed a hot statement into Field Mar shaI Hilles. and HilIes had hit Dixon with some majority claims. Mid shipman Clifford Pinchot. aide to Cen eral Perkins, reported that the gen eral needed ammunition and had sent him for fountain pen to write a l check What Saul supposed to be 1 a horse turned out to be Bul! Moose. and the two men hanging on his Hanks, Adam Bede and John liar
 Ian, were said to be the Truth Tel 1 lers" Do they tell the truth?" in uired Saul To which Correspondent Champ Clark replied. say. Mister. i You're not king. you're the court 1 jester
 Fresh from the battlefield on his l horse. Correspondent WattersOn re- ported that as he left the field the
 democrats of the house were trying ! to arrange the tariff schedules and i the carnage was frightful." Through his glasses, Saul discerned the gen eral on the Bull Moose, dashing to- wards the large general seated on the putting green followed by the tennis
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
HUGH HIGH MAY GEI
 TYRUS COBB'S MANTLE
If President Navin Refuses Latter's Demand for $15oo0, Kid Won
 der May Get His Chance

The peerless Tyrus to give way to Hugh High?
 That may sound ridiculous A good many fans, who do not go through the sporting news with a fine tooth comb will wonder. who in the Sam
 Hill is Hugh High. Hugh is a St Louis youth, whose baseball career has been a unique one Here is his pedigree:
 He began his career in the St. Louis Independents. The Browns signed him to report when wanted, but never called him. He drew his release with | out having picked up glove or twid- dled a stick for the big league team that owned him. He went to Hart 1 ford and hit over 300 the first year John J. McGraW got his lamps on the l kid wonder and bought him. only tC
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
FOOTBALL GAME
 CHRISTMAS DAY
High School Alumni Hear the Call of the Grid Again. Will Probably Engage the Victorious Indians on Xmas Day.

If habits wear grooves in the brain then the football habit must wear whole canal for the real football hero never feels at home on the side lines-he wants 10 get back in the game.
 Some of the stars who played on the Coach ROckwels' undefeated high school team four and five years ago want to come back" The boys have talked it over and they believe that with the assistance of Coach Rockwell, sometime Yale's most fam ous quarterback, they can give the Indians q fine run. The team will probably be organized within the next few days, and if the redmen are agreeable the contest will take place on Christmas day.
 If the high school alumni team is organized as now projected it will no doubt be the heaviest in the state, and with men like COrpstein and Goebel on the string it will not be the sloWest The suggested lineup is Floyd Marian, quarter; Jack son. full: Goebel and Leslie Smith. halves; Corpstein and Linvil Lut- gerding, ends: McGlaskin and Earn est Smith, tackles; Hammels and Belas. guards. and Thoman, center. Most of these men were stars in their day and if the Indians take the game they will meet team worthy of their metal
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

q know the way to get that Moose
 so grim, Why don't they turn Bill Bryan loose
 on him?
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

cabinet. Saurs inquiry as to the identity of the nine men surrounding Taft, was answered by the explana- ton that they were his cabinet. "WhO will get into the battle after it is over" What was at first supposed to be the dawn of day" turned out to be Col Jim Ham Lewis. and an engine of war" to Saurs ancient eye was only Gov. Hiram Johnson. Even his old friend, Joan of Arc" was really Albert J. Beveridge, dis guised as. Mary of the vine clad cottage"
 The action progressed until the Bull Moose and it's followers were fleeing and the man with the golf stick was preparing to leave the green. The battle was soon over and Saul started post haste for Washington to seek a job. declaring that he had been "life-long demo- crat since the battle ended"
 One of the striking features of the evenings entertainment was a rendi- ton of a complete act of the tuneful opera of Carmen by the vocalists of
 
 the famous act of the full fight only it was rendered with stranger charac- ters than Bzet ever dreamed of. and even the bull was replaced by a full grown Bull Moose. Entered Don Jorge Perginsarie champion Bull Moose trainer of the world, who an nOunced that the Mexicans, tired of 1 bull-fighting, wanted a sport that had some real hot tamales and chile con carne in it. which meant a Bull ] Moose fight. President Garthe af- | ter whispered conversation with President Taft. announced that the ! President of the United States assures me that you can have him, Ohe Bull ! Moose) and welcome"
 Carmen appears, "HistOry's gay coquette,' as Popular Applause, and sings, ITO wine my smile the 1 greatest statesmen pause. but wher my glances seem most fair then have a care, beware, beware"
 The Bull Moose, paving and snort ing enters. and then in order the toreadors are introduced and invited to explain their methods of attack Don Roberto LeFollette replies. "If I had got d chance to catch by breath 1 I'm sure I could have talked the brute to death," but hastily retires into the group as the Bull Moose makes a demonstration Toreador Dor l Champ ClarlliO sings:
 q know the way to get that Moose
 so grim,
 l Why don't they turn Bill Bryan loose
 on him?
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

columbus, Ohio soon as h Q heard what people were saving he was very quick and emphatic in his denial of any intent on his part to create such an impression
 No, said the Doctor. I do not claim to have any magical cures do not claim to have cure for any thing. Judging from the number of letters I receive, however. concerning Mrs. Eberlein's case. from people who have similar complaints, I should judge that catarrh Of the lungs is very prevalent The number of peo- pie afflicted are increasing In spite of the strenuous efforts of health boards catarrh prevails more and more every year.
 No. I do not claim to have mir aculOus cure. I only recite some of the things the people tell me who take Pe-ru-na. The case of Mrs. Eberlein. for instance She was ap- parenuy dying of catarrh of the lungs. Her physician had told her so. Many people who had seen others die under similar conditions thought her to be dying. She commenced taking Pe-ru-na and recovered.
 Now. I do not undertake to explain her recovery. l certainly do not un- dertake to say that Pe-ru-na will cure anybody in the last stages of catarrh of the lungs. I make no such claim But I do undertake to say this As long as there is life there is hope The doctors are liable to he mistaken. They often condemn people to die when they do not die They say. Mrs. So-and-so cannot live twenty-four hOurs,' and then Mrs. SO-and-so gets well. They say MT. So-and-so has not a ghost oi a show of living" but MT. So-and-so gets well Now, what is it that cures such cases?
 Every doctor knows that it is the vitality of the patient. The last grain of vitality was not exhausted just enough vitality left to make one more struggle. and the disease was overcome.
 Now. it may happen that Peru -ps is taken at the critical moment il the patients struggle against dis ease The patient may have beel
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
WHAT 4 PENNY WILL DO.

Raise 250 gallons of water 100 feet. Bring to boil two quarts of water.
 Run the electric broiler for six minutes.
 Operate 12-inch fan for two hours
 Operate an electric griddle for eight minutes.
 Operate a sewing machine motor for one hour.
 Operate seven inch frying pan for F minutes.
 Keep a fOur-inch disk stove hot for 1 , minutes.
 Keep a SiX-pound electric flatiron hot for 15 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08

IL We have met. Where the broad Potomac flows With regret We will lose the friend that goes. When to Fountain Square you wander Won't you sometimes pause and ponder On the friends so distant wonder
 From the Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
Quite a stir

Quite a stir in medical cir cles was pro- duced by Dr. Hartman's last article in which he refers to the remarkable cure of Mrs. Eberlein of Pittsburgh. The impression prevails that Dr. Hartman claims to be able to cure incurable diseases. A re- port of these $ | d 1 e m e n [ $
 reached the doc
Arizona republican., 1912-12-08
You Limpers!
 You Need=-=
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 Troubles

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 If your feet feel as if they were stuck in the mud-if they feel as if each step were a trip hammer blow get a box of TIZ from any drug gist. p cents.