davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28

House. If the country will give tn Re- /
publican party a complete victory In
It's congressi ,nal, as well as its presiden-
Lial ticket, proper tariff revision will
be speedily effected, with knowledge OF
the facts ascertained by tariff commits
sion, which will harm no one and re
move it's present defects"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-28
The Public Drinking Cup

DR.. Marshall l.. Price, secretary OF the
State Board of Health, announces the
following regulations governing the
drinking cup, law prohibiting its pro-
miscuous use in public places having
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Three Beauty Aids
Women Should Know
CFrom French Beauty Monthly }

(From French Beauty Monthy)
ANY woman who wants TO have
lovely and beautiful hair can DO so if
she will use a dry shampoo once a
week. Just put a cupful OF cornmeal
in fruit par and mix with II an
original package of therox; sprinkle a
little on the head, and brush out II
brushes out easily, taking all dirt with
It, and leaving the hair clean, bright,
wavy and full Of life. This treatment
causes hair to grow.
" To avoid enlarged pores, dark and
discolored blotches. wrinkles, superhu-
ous hairs and blemishes of complexion,
stop using fancy cosmetics and apply
each morning only the simple lotion
made by dissolving an original pack
age of mayatone in half a pint of witch
hazel. Do this, and your complexion
soon will be soft, smooth and alto
gether charming.
Worry is a beauty destroyer. II
there are children in your home, don't
borrow trouble. but prepare for emer-
gencies by keeping at hand a jar OF
Mothers Salve. The world never saw
its equal as a healer of cuts, burns
bruises, sores, sprains and aches. II
is splendid for sore throat or Group
too"
Evening journal., 1912-02-16

and in Europe.
Il. B. Plummer, retired engIneman,
was the last speaker and said he COM
menced his labors with the company
on such small engine as had been
described by Mayor Howell. As he
concluded. the affair came to a close,
and Mr.. Plummer. in a joking vein,
said he was sorry he had disrupted the
gathering.
Among those present we're:
Mayor Harrison w. Howell, William
ID. King. president-elect; f. r. Heat
on. secretary; b. Hygate, treasurer;
Edward Gibson. retiring president;
J. Moore. +. r. Briggs, past president;
]. Agnew. past president; w. VIM
trup. William w. Rice. r. L. Foulke,
p. o. Baston. james II. Price. James
L. Thomas. w. Harvey Morris. John
+. Hyde. ]. w. Mcdaniel. c. J. Ru-
dolph, Henry Lodge. Jr. Harry Free
man. Richard ID. Hyde. James p.
Devlin. r. r. Simmons. II. Bullen. f.
X Kaiser, G.. A. Jentz. Alexander
Craig. George G. Souder William ].
Gilling, Harry Scanlan. John Barnes,
Frank Roselle. George w. Baldwin. S.
Thomas Kemp. William S. Morris,
William II. Priest, William Stewart
G. II. Seidle. James Mclaughlin John
Griffith. Joseph f. McCafferty. George
w. Clasken. Frederick ID. Downs,
George w. Grifiiths. George p Hons
Wesley Hickman. c. II. Lecarpentier
S. Williams. II. A. Fahs, S. r.
Reeves Lee J. Martin. Harry d. Cor
don, A. W. Gale. Walter J.. Fulmer
John p. Miller. Robert T. Neal
George W. Moore. Il. Booth, Sr.
Charles A. Publ. Harry Van Gasken
L. A. Sawin. J. Springer. w. Nc
Cormick. George w. Sands, w. S
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
By The United Press.


BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Inhuman con-
ditions prevail in the. foundries and
iron manufacturing factories Of
Massachusetts,. according to expert
testimony offered to the Legis-
lative COMMITTEE considering the
impending bill. which prohibits wom-
en- working in such places. Seven
hundred women. ranging i'm age from
girlhood to late womanhood. IL is
charged, work side by side with men
in temperatures above 100 degrees.
amid sitting smoke and poisonous
gases.
When the hearing was resumed
Yesterday il was agreed by the com
mittee that every phase of the iron
situation, so far as it affected women.
should be probed and it was expected
favorable action would be recon-
mended on the pending bill.
have seen women, scantily and
improperly clad" said John b. o.
Ieary. International vice-president
Of the Moulders' Union which is be-
hind the bill hauling heavy wagons
by chains past rows. Of men to the
ovens. The heat was sitting and II
was almost impossible TO breathe be-
cause of the gases that filled the
room Because of this the women
had their arms bare to the shoulders.
and in order 70 get every bit of re-
freshing air to their bodies their
scanty garments were thrown back
at the throat, so that their persons
were exposed to the gaze Of the men
workers, especially when they
stopped TO lift the chains or to emp
ty or fill the wagons.
Il have also seen women compelled
10 lift and handle cores and moulds
which were so heavy that they would
tax the strength Of the average man.
There are seven hundred women en-
ployed in the Massachusetts, foun-
dries at tasks that utterly ruin their
strength"
John +. Augur, representing var.
ious organizations which are arrayed
behind the measure, told the commit
tee similar story.
The Rev. o. II. Clifford who ap-
peared in behalf of the Foundrymen.
contradicted the other witnesses and
said he had carefully investigated the
allegation that women were over
worked and appeared improperly clad
in the state foundries. This was abb
solutely untrue. he said.
AS 10 these working women being
improperly Clad" he concluded "I
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
RAILROAD VETS TALK OF OLD TIMES

Starr, W. 7. Hutson. William A. Jen-
nings. Frank Lewes. Charles Jones,
John J. Penney, William r. Spencer,
Thomas Mullen. Martin r. Hutton. ].
A. Macklin. G. II. Cantwell w. B.
Gem. c. II. Gem. ]. T.. Palmatory. II.
b. Plummer, Charles Brooks. Thomas
n. Cook. r. H. Livermore. S. G..
Coyerdale. George Heisler. Lewis
Hartman. Elmer Il. Cornog. b. r. Kel-
ley. l.. b. Meginnls, William J. Man
nering. Frank Watson. G. W. Pyle,
William NJ. Vernon, Isaac f. Wilkins
John J. Atkinson. Harry p. Sawdon,
James II. Hance, G. NJ. Golterman. ].
r. Mofiit. Dennis j. O'Neil, w. H.
Grantland. James r. Smith. NJ Kill
more. Mark Mclaughlin. Frank Nc
Mullen and John ). Clarken.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Compilations FlaSked
Off At Home
CFrom Pilgrim Magazine.)

The girl with the poor complexion
complains, Il have to touch up my
checks. / am sallow and q sight,
and only my makeup saves me"
Now, as matter OF fact, more
women spoil their good looks than
improve them with cosmetics. The
practice certainly is inexcusable, now
that the virtues of ordinary mercolized
wax have become known. The mercol-
ide in the wax has wonderful absor-
bent powers. II causes the faded or
discolored scarf skin to flake OF in
minute, almost imperceptible particles,
so gently, gradually, as to cause no
inconvenience at all. In this way the
old complexion is actually removed
likewise all fine lines, pimples, blotch-
es, moth patches, or other surface de-
fects. A new complexion appears
clear. smooth, youthful. healthy
hued skin such as no paint. powder
or lotion can produce. An ounce OF
mercolized wax, to be had at any drug
store, is sufficient It is applied like
cold cream.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Walker granted
letters Of administration on the estate
of Calvin McCallister to J. Deslie Nc
.Callister and upon the estate of Cor
nelius ]. Kelleher to Patrick Kelleher.
Other letters garnted were estates of
John Kyle to Lena A. Kyle; Eugene
Massey to William Massey; Farncis NJ.
Jones to Mary M. Jones, and Margaret
Miller to Clara Miller.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16

Continued from Page Three.
in the boiler department Of the rail-
Grad shops.
His announcement that the Pennsyl-
vania system was the best in the world
was greeted with applause. This,
he said, he knew, as he had travelled
over the greater part OF this country
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Pastor Says Mill Working
Women are NOT Improperly Clad

must say that a glimpse into the
ball room Of the social elite would
show women more improperly clad
than would be found in any foundry
in Massachusetts,"
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
Wilmington. Del. Feb. Is. 1912.

WlImlnBtOn, Del, FcO. TO, IHIl.
To the officers OF the Columbia Ac-
cident Assurance Society, Gentlemen:
desire TO acknowledge receipt Of
your check in payment OF the claim
upon the death OF my Brother, Cor
nelius Kelleher. who died ON Mon
day. February II. Your prompt at
tention is very much appreciated.
Very truly yours. Patrick Kelleher,
No. 1000 Vandever Avenues
Evening journal., 1912-02-16

Every woman should attend the
Boston Cloak Stores Sensational
Underselling Sale" tomorrow. l24 Mar.
ket St.
Evening journal., 1912-02-16

Yerger's 419 shipley street, for Pic
lures Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-02-16
si9.75 TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

On sale daily from March 1st to
April 14th inclusive. Call on ticket
agents for full information, Station
or City Ticket On1ce, S14 Market St.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
A QUESTION OF
OBLIGATION
It Was Settled Satisfacto-
ri|y to All Parties
By ETHEL DOUGHTY
Copyright by American Press Assoc
ciaffon lql1
By ETHEL DOUGHTY
by American Press Assoc
citation. 1911.

During the decade between 1850
and 1860 an ocean steamer of the
banks Of Newfoundland while running
through fog collided with sailing
vessel. The sailer sheered of. was lost
in the mist and was never heard from
again. In the bow of the steamer a
hole was made under water. In these
days ocean liners are built with COM
partments. so that one compartment
may fill without the water extending
beyond It. but at that time water pour
ing in at one part of the ship had
free access to the rest. The conse-
quence was that the vessel gradually
settled, and the crew and passengers
knew that she must soon sink.
Among the latter was lady and her
little daughter. six or seven years old.
The mother could procure but one life
preserver. which she put around her
child, and both entered one of the boats
that were sent adrift. Some of the
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Prize Reasons.

Following are few Of the reasons
advanced by patriotic office seekers for
desiring to serve their country in the
6eld of diplomacy. These are actual
excuses. and we have culled them from
letters kindly shown lis by the Stcre
tary Of a certain Ohio congressman:
Il have big famly to support. and
I believe that the perquisites of the
Office would enable me to pay my
debts"
II speak twelve languages. and find
no market for them in this country"
II am in I'll health. and my physician
says nothing will help me but contin.
ued residence abroad"
my parents were born in Europe,
and 1t was their dying wish that !
should reside there for time. con.
slider this sacred duty. Will my coun.
try put obstacles in the way of its full
fillment?"
II will accept any post where the
climate will ameliorate my rheuma-
tism. which contracted while stump.
ing the country for Taft"
In our humble opinion the last ap'
plicant should get the job, He is a
genius.-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Notice Of Closing Of Registration.
Rooms in Connection

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the registration Of
qualified electors residing in the County
Of Missoula, Montana, for the school
district elections to be held in the sew
eral school districts in said county on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1912, will be closed
Tuesday, March 26, 1912, at . p. m.
Electors for such election may regis
ter by appearing before the county
clerk at his Office in the court house in
the City and County of Missoula, or by
appearing before any Justice of the
Peace or Notary Public, in the manner
prescribed by law.
F. w. KUPHAL,
County Clerk in and for Missoula Coun-
ty, State of Montana.
Dated at Missoula, Montana, this 23rd
day of February, A. D. 1912. f23-m22
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
ALONE TOGETHER AT Last.

Arbuthnot Wanted to Be Sure That no
One Else Heard.
WELL" said ArbuthnO: Witheredcp.
Il am In luck to lind you alone this
evening"
On. replied Genevieye Grandilot.
do you consider 1t lucky to he alone
with tne?"
why shouldn't ~"
III don't know. have never
hought about 1t before"
haven't vOn ever wished that YOU
anu might he all alone togethe
why should l wish thaty
Il don't know. wish YOU had wish.
ed it."
Have you ever wished itY''
"A great many tiMesy'
"Why"
Can you ask mc why?"
"Perhaps ! could could guess"
Would YOU care II | should tell you
why?'
IL don't know. 10 you think
ought to let you tell me why:"
II wish you would an, going to
tell you. 1t is because ~
Because you wiMt?"
u wonder If you will hate me after
! have told you. Rather than have
you decide that we can no longer he
friends would carry tue secret to my
grave"
"Oh. please don't do anything like
that: am sure shall not hate you.
l could never hate you. no matter
what happened"
do you mean that. Miss GraudiIot
-Genevieve?"
"Of course. Why shouldn't II"
II shall risk all. then. and tell you.
] have wanted to be alone with YOU
because because | love you because
! have wanted to ask you to he minc.."
Then the beautiful girls mother stole
away from her place behind the cur
tain and tiptoed up the back stairs.-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Notice Of Closing Of Registration

Notice is hereby given, that the
registration books for the registration
of qualified electors residing within the
limits of the City of Missoula, Montana,
for the city election to be held in the
several precincts in said city on Mon
day, April LIST, 1912, will be closed
Thursday, March 21st, 1912, ats o'clock
p. m. Electors for such election may
register by appearing before the county
clerk at his Office in the court house1in
the city and county of Missoula, as
provided by law.
F. w. KUPHAL,
County Clerk in and for Missoula
County, State of Montana.
Dated at Missoula, Montana, this
10th day Of February, 1912. f16-m15
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Notice for Publication.
NQn-cQal land.

NOH-COal laNu.
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Missoula, Montana, Feby. IL
1912. Notice is hereby given that
Charles A. DeSaussure Of Poison, Mon
tana, who, on May II, 1910, made HID.
entry No. 1884 for Unit "A", NE NE
Sec. 13, E11a Sc, Sc NE Sec. IL, T. q
NJ, R. 81 w. M. M. has filed notice OF
intention to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Coker F. Rath-
bone, U. S. Commissioner at Roman,
Montana, on the 25th day Of March 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Godfrey, Frank Hall Of Poison, Mont.
and William H. Gerdner, Robert K.
Ireton of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
Feb 16 Mar Is Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15

boats reached Newfoundland, but the
one In which the lady and her little
daughter were placed was never heard
from.
Fifteen years after the sinking Of
the ocean steamer Marcia Slade. q
young girl who spoke the English Ian
guage with British intonation. was
strolling through the Uffizi gallery IN
Florence, passing idly from picture t.
picture, and finally stopped before one
of St. John. While she was gazing
at 1t young man Joined her, and the
Of the painting.
II have seen it BEFORE" said the girl,
knitting her brows as il to recall some.
thing forgotten.
"Have you ever been in Florence be-
fore?" asked the young man.
"Never."
"Then you have never seen the pic.
ture till now"
"Why so?''
Because in New York, my home.
lives gentleman who boasts that be
possesses the only copy Of this picture
that was ever made"
Nevertheless have seen It, have
been familiar with It,"
"As an engra ving?"
mo; as painting"
impossible"
Nothing more was said about the
matter at the time. The two saunter.
ed on together. finally sitting on n
bench to rest.
II am leaving Florence tomorrow"
said the young man. land before I 60
I will make one more appeal to you
Did you not acknowledge that you
are not Indifferent to me I would not
urge you. But this reason that your
people being British and especially an.
tagonistic to Americans is not sufii.
cient to keep US apart. However.
think you have told me that the SHADES
are no blood relations Of yours"
"They are not. am nm adopted
daughter, but owe them more than
would owe them were they my own
parents. who are their cl,iIdren's nat.
ural protectors. Perhaps II Mr.. Slade
were my father and he opposed my
marriage with you on what con.
sidered insufficient grounds would
marry you without his consent. Nei.
Their Mr.. nor Mrs. slade assumes to con.
troll me in this matter. but owe them
so much that will not fly in the face
Of their antipathies."
"And you still refuse?'
$50 far as I see my way at present.
I do"
Winfield, tho sutton. sadly bade the
young lady adieu. Her steadfastness
v, refusing to do aught to give discom
fort to her benefactors only made
him the more DESTROYS Of possessing
her.
The next morning he left Florence
Intending not to return, Mt least SO
long as Marcia Slade was there. for
be had little hope that she would see
her duty in any other light than she
had expressed It to him. He Went to
Nice. where he moped for a month
vainly endeavoring to keep his resolu-
ton to think no more Of her, at the
end Of which time he gave up trying
and yielded to q temptation to regain
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Notice for Publication
(NOn-cOal land)

(N0n-cOal land)
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, Jan.
20, 1912. Notice is hereby given that
Henry Staerz, of Roman, Montana,
who on January -, 1911, made HID. No.
03096, for Unit B, NV SW Sec. 3,
T. 10 NJ, R. 20 w. M. NJ, has filed
notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Coker f.
Rathbone, U. S. Commissioner, at Ro-
nan, Montana, on the 9Th day of April,
1912. Claimant names as witnesses:
John Peterson, Herman Knudson,
Charles Olson, Milton j. Benedict, ali
of Roman, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
feb Pinch Register.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
How She Voted.

How She Voted,
Mrs. Allow did you vote today7
Mrs. BIN my plum colored gown.
boston Transcript.
The Moon.
OF 1000 parts Of the moon SIG are
visible to us on the earth and 424 parts
remain hidden absolutely.
Milk.
Milk cooled to temperature Of 95h
degrees may be kept several days at
any temperature under 50 degrees,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
Deduction.

OodUctIon.
II wonder what that slender yOun.
woman works at" says the man with
the vibrant ears.
"She must be schoolteacher," an
swered the man with the deep SET
eyes. II overheard her say that she
tans very quickly."-.Iudge.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15

The Young Philologist.
"Father." said the small boy. docs
'procrastinate' mean to put OFF,"
Eyes. my son.
"Well. fellow got fresh on the
street car this morning and you should
have seen the way the conductor pro
crastinated him. Washington Star
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
In These peaenerate DAYS.

"Huh!" exclaimed the yaruStick az
It moved rapidly over the bolt Of cloth.
''You're not all WOOL"
'That's all right" retorted me bolt
Of cloth. You're not yard long.
either."-Chicago Tribune.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15
On the Dock at ostia.

Caesars wife snOrted.
"What's the use of being above sus.
picion when they dig into your trunk
just the same?" she cried.
Herewith she Indignantly paid the
customs.-New York Sun.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-15

Nicotine.
Mat little goddess. l worship but thee.
INTO thy temple from sorrow I flos.
Circles Of incense burn at thy shrine.
Others may worship their women and wine.
TOiling. rejoicing. find all but thee
fCily comfortless. goddess Of glee.
Nighttime or daytime can as please,
Enter thy temple and be at my ease.
Life.
Fluids have We fought for the glory oil
rhyme.
IChthyosauri destroyed In our time.
ERudite disputants raped on the bean.
REsted but seldom nor quilted the scene.
Cited and quoted. but this is the prize
EFfusion thus Tar Of the sort We despise
ST. Louis Post. Dispatch
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-03
nVNDO SOCIAL
La boda del sabado.

Una boda simpatica fue la del saba
do. Los contrayentes eran la gentil
senorita Elena Warren y ell correcto jo-
ven don Pedro Acevedo Gonzalez, an
bos perteneeientes a nuestra sociedad
distinguida.
La boda, Sc celebr6 en- casa de la Sc
nora madre de la contrayente Y ofici6
en- la ceremonial religiosa el Rev. Mui-
nitz, de la Iglesia de San Francisco.
Fueron padrinos la elegante sehora
Carlota Sampayo de Benitez Y ell Lcdo.
don Juan de Guzman Benitez.
En- casa de la sonora de Warren Sc
reunio ell sabado un grupo encantador
de damas y caballeros de 10 mas presti-
gioso de nuestro mundo social, en- el
que son tan estimados la senorita Wa
rren y ell senior Acevedo. Todos fueron
esplendidamente obsequiados
Nuestra felicitaci6n los j6venes des,
posados, y nuestros deseos de que sean
eternamente dichoSos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-03
Un suicidio' en- Catano
Originate por ell abandono
de una mujer

FL sabad6 Sc ha suicidado en-. Catano,
disparandose un tiro de revolver por la
boca ell individuo Joaquin Rodriguez
Barreiro
Dej6 una carta escrita en- la que ma
nifesta que ell motive de su determina-
ci6n de quitarse la vida es que su espo-
sa tenia el decidido prop6sito de aban-
donarlo, y que no tenia el valor bastan-
te para sufrir esa separation.
Los curiosos que acudieron a la casa
donde Sc suicide Joaquin declan que la
mujer de este 10 habia abandonado ha-
cia va varios dias, Y que el dia antes
de suicidarse, Joaquin habia requerido
a su esposa a vivir con 81, pero infruc-
tuosamente, pues ella persisti6 en- sus
prop6sitos de separation.
La esposa del suicida estaba la mis-
ma noche del sabado, muy tranquila-
mente, paseando por la Plaza Baldorio
ty, de esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-03
Una asamblea y
una conferencia

Aver celebraron en- el Teatro NUM-
elpal su anunciada asamblea los esprit
tlstas y llbre-pensadores De varias DO
blaeiones de la isla yinieron delega-
dos Ia asamblea.
I'll acto comenz6 las dos de Ia tar
de, hacienda uso de la palabra aleunos
ahlados la idea entire 6stos la popular
propagandista do1a Belen de Sarraga
Por la noche di6. la sonora Sarraca
su Ultima conferencia. La oradora fu6
muy aplaudida y al terminar su pero-
racion fue seguida hasta su hospedaie
del Hotel Roma por el pdblico que asis-
ti0 al acto
La sehora de sarraga que fue mnv
aclamada durante Ell trayecto habl6 des-
dc 81 balloon del Hotel, dando las ora
clas sus amigos.
La manifestation Sc disolvi6 pacff-
camente.