davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13
II Checked Baby's pysentery

last summer after everything else failed
We found Kopp's Baby's Friend an ex-
cellent remedy during teething and fol
bowel troubles, writes Mrs. r. B. Des
Ermia, Jerome, Mich. Sold by druggists
10c., 25c. and &c., or sent direct by
Kopp's Baby's Friend Co., York, Pa,
Free sample sent on request.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

Hot! Yes. But when we see hov
the sunlight makes vegetable life
how 1t revivifies, purifles and sustain
life-we do not wonder that ther
were sun worshippers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

A shadeless pasture is but littl
better than prison for the COW
these hot, sultry days. If there ar
no shade trees. an open shed will d
quite we'll.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c q bottle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

If the clinging type of woman could
only hang onto cash!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-13

But really clever woman is too
clever to show it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
Grfreultdle Meuiafeiten

fomnren bon ST. S s. @urtiB, 9mtg6t,
&un. gr i9reibt: SD babe nt6t nur
l@limme 6ane bon eczema BET meiner'
Eatienter mit electric 8itters gebeilt,
lon0ern mild audi ielbit 0a0ur4 bon
ser gleiden @ranfbeit. Sd bin ge=
miB, 0aB iie in irgen0 einem Safe
BON eczema nubbringeno iino." Sizes
Benefit, mas taui en0e bel tatigt baben,
0aB electric 8ttters ein boait mirt<
iomer 8lutreiniger lit. Ct lit Elm
ausge3eidnetes Mittel fir eczema,
6ledten, Sol5fluB, @eidmire, 8eulen
11no loufenbe @eben. ST rei5t 9eber,
Nteren un6 @ingepei6e, bertreibt
@iftitoffe, bilft ser l1nperoouli@fett
nadh bout Sic &raff auf. Breiie so
@ts. 3nfrieoenbett garantiert I'M Mo-
litor Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

ur1o Iriim1ner. Ser rieitge 6elsblod,
Ser ii9 aus bem gralten, Derpittertelt
@eitein oben geloft batte, :mar ourd,
6us 0o6 0es S6ulbauies gefabren
u1o batte 6ieies in Sriimmer gei@la=
gen. Sin md6tiger stein batte fi4
BON ibm geloif, mar gegen sen Sburm=
frar5 gei6leltoert uno Ser Sbl1rm 10
eri6iittert mor0en, baB Sic @lode SIT
flingen b%egonnen batte.
9os @oiier in ser S6lu6t batte
lid) Elm breites @ett g%eriiien un6 Sci
ser, @ieien uno SOS gan5e 0orf iiber=
idmemmt. 9idt am MbgrunS itan=
Sen orei @dusden, Sic in Ser nadlten
gtun5e 5liammenit iir5en un6 periin=
fen fonnten. Ser brette Siigel 6i6t
iiber Sem 9orfe, ser btsber einen mo-
tiirlihen @aM gebil6et botte, tpar bonn
Maiier untermiiblt mor0en un5 ms
@onfen geratben n11n batte er iid-
geienft un6 nit unbeim1idem &naben
un6 &raden iammt allem, mos onf
ihm muhs, bis an bas Dorf borge=
Ifoben un6 5mei @dusden unter ii6
beqraben.
SIM triiben @rauen 6es Morgens
1tieaen Mlban 11n6 &ife bon ser Ser
gen berob. sic qinaen @ano in &ano,
NIT b1eihen @eitdtern, bie iunge
M1ttter hielt ibren &naben i6ibeno an
Sic 8ruit ae0riidt Muf 6em bon
Triimmern be6edten @irdplab trat III
men ser 8farrer e%ntgegen. Ste iaben
iid befiimmert in sic Mugen uno 6riidz
ten iih feft sic Sdnoe.
e. lit Elm i6meres 11na1iid, iagte
ser @farrer. ~Mber mir miiiien Me1ttb
un6 @ottpertrouen baben, Damn mer=
sen mir ol1d 6ieie @eimiudung Iber>
minSen. @ir beioe morlen felt 5niom<
menfteben un6 sen 2euten Elm 8etIptel
qeben: mir miiiien itarf fem IN 6teie1
Sagen Ser @otb."
Nortiebung fofat.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07

.@iele bot @beumatisml1S @eplagte
lin0 eritaunt uno e%rfreut iiber 6ie
pronrpte @r1ei9terung, meld)e ourd'
@bamberloin's ointment berDorge=
bradt miro. Mi9t Elm ein5iger SUI
bon Mbeumotismus in 5ebn erforoert
irgero cine innere 8ebm6lung. Dies
Ointment gu taufen Bel alien Sano=
Tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
4. Gnpitel.,

Sesn Gonct Mi6oel mar 0as @1iid
en6lib eingefebrt! Sod es lit fein
@Iiid 10 groB, BOB nidt ELM boier
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-07
eeit tutr bet Mat I'M Mbler=i=ta=gnd5 befplgen
tInnen mir nah !ocrsenslmit eien. 9cgen
Appendicitis iinS mir jeet geidiitt!

6lcr 1T el16l16 1DfDrtt9c MbDllte DOH ulltN
Magert= l1nb llnterIeibstrubeln ll1o fogIeidl e11
sen ei11fad,en, beuti6en Stat i'm 9lbler=i<ta=Sud
= 10 leibt beritdnoIiU &pie bas n@bc" lno abz
aei1 @si1io i'm Masen, faurer Maeer> Ser
Giien. aein Befiirdten peeen ser erfdreder1z
ben appendicitis. Gfie mad 5er5ensluit 10 bieI
OH magit = @ppenbicitiS fam bid ri1t dig
Spfer ergreifen.
sdreibf euren geamen 11nte1 bin, Iegt cine
&c 8riefmarfe ba5u, uno Sbr tperbet bas be-
riibtnte oeutf9e Mbler-i<ta<gmd edaSlid fret err
balten. 9iefes unperelei6bare Bud lit en
iuirfIi6es aIeinob; es miro eud e%ritaunen uro
iiberrafden. Sc entbdlt bieIe %furiofe 8iloer
l1nb erfldrt tpie man ~fpfnrtise @rIeidterung bon
Maeen= uno unterIeibsb ei6perben befomme1
{a9;9s;,, n1 ,sn1 ,ie s S3r ssq2 {et {Gaea 1e'd had Ses seen
lit nibt nit @el6 gu be8abIen" = iebo9 foftet
cs MIR cine &c griefmarfe. Moreiiiere: Iolerifa
Co., Sept. AZ. ct. Saul, Winr1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
Accuse DeForeSt, Wireless Wizard,
 Of Misusing Mails
Inventor Arrested in California on Indictment Found Here Others Named in
 Stock Selling Case

Lee De Forest, who achieved equal publicity as inventor of a wireless telegraphic apparatus, part of which was installed here near Newfield park and a discontented husband of Mrs. Nora Stanton Blatch De Forest, suf- fragette, was arrested yesterday at the Southern District of New York, charging misuse of the mails. accord ing to a despatch from San Francisco | last night.
 l James Dunlop Smith, Samuel E. ! Derby, Elmer E.. Burlingame and the Ellsworth Company are named CO., defendants with De Forest in the in- dictment, which was returned on March 15.' It is charged that the de- fendants attempted fraud by inducing certain persons to send to the Ells- worth Company and to the Fiscal Agency Company of New Y ork money for. stock in the Radio Telephone Company, the Great Lakes Radio Telephone Company, the Atlantic RadS Rads S9mgagy HRe Raao sns Pasio Taa phone Company is a New York cor poration. The; others are incorporat- ed in Arizona.
 It is charged that the defendants misrepresented conditions in telling
 
 corporations in question were paying dividends from the net profits of com mercial operations. In addition 1t Is alleged that the defendants made false statements concerning the com mercial value of the radio telephone.
 Another allegation is that Smith att tended meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Radio Telephone Com pany on May IT, 1908, and at sub- seQuent meeting attended by De For est. action was taken with intent to defraud possible purchasers of stock. De Forests arrest supplies new chapter in the list of troubles his wireless connections have involved him in. He was graduated from Yale ! with the class of 1898. A few years later he claimed share of public at tention by his experiments with wire less telegraph systems. He built a receiving station on the roof of a downtown building. Later he and his first wife were divorced and he mar ried Miss Blatch.
 Then he became involved in litiga- ton of widely divergent character. He was sued by his second wife and brought a counter suit. In other ac- tions he was a defendant on charge of patent infringement, was adjudged guilty of contempt of court and ac- cused Abraham White, President of . the American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Company. of having treat ed him shabbily in their financial dealings.
 According to the San Francisco de- spatches, De Forest was taken there and released on $10,000 bail. He declared he had had no part in the stock selling schemes, that ne merely acted as expert for the com panies named and that he would not fight against coming to New York for trial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
''Licking Railroad Men" No Longer A
 Popular Pleasure

The popular East Side diversion of Ticking the railroad men'' received a severe check in the city court this morning when four young fellows were arraigned before Judge Foster in the city court for assaulting and stoning Railroad Detective O'Brien near the Central avenue bridge yes- terday.
 The accused four claimed that the railroad detective challenged them to fight and chased into the road after them They were first lined up on the bridge and hurled defiance at the railroader on the tracks below. When he came up-with a pistol, they claim they ran away and pelted him with stones.
 Judge Foster found them all guilty and warned them that the next of fense will mean a jail sentence. The young men and their fines were as follows: Earl Smith, aged IS, 1345 Gen. tral avenue, $20 and costs; George Mandell, aged 17, 1488 Barnum avenue, $2O and cost; James Kelly, aged 1S, 1723 Seaview avenue, $35 and costs; John Hoja. aged IS, 1880 Seaview ave- nue, $20 and costs.
 Appeal bonds were fixed at $75 each in the cases of Smith, Mande1l and Hoja, and $100 in the case of Kelly. whose fine was made bigger than the others because he had a previous rec- ord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
Population in 1910.

The largest drop in the number of children at labor is found in Bridge port and New Britain, in each of which cities there is a trade school. New Britain reports a steady decrease of the number of children at work with a total drop of 8 per cent. The decrease in that city is explained by three causes. The formation of Spe- cia1 classes to fit foreign born children for the state examinations, the intro ductfon of pre-vocational training in <he upper two grammar grades, and the opening of the state trade school. An estimate of the proportion of children employed at labor to the number of inhabitants produces inter- esting results which based on the cen eus and enumeration lists of 1910, are es follows:
 One working
 child to every Meriden 70 inhabitants New Britain, S5 inhabitants Waterbury, 92 inhabitants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
C0urant ReSentS
 Sidetracking Of
 Brooker By UlIman

The Hartford Courant says today:
 Within a few days there has gone out from New Haven an announce ment of the four Republican delegates at large to the Chicago convention who had been agreed upon" This list has been copied more or less in the papers of the state and has even been teIegraphed to the New York Tribune" but at no time in any pub. lication has there been any intima- tion of who had done the agreeing"
 Republicans of Connecticut are as completely united in their regard for Charles F. Brooker as they are for MT. Taft He is their nationl commit teeman, has headed their delegation ever since he has been on the national committee, and is expected to head it this year agaln.
 It is noticed that this "agreed-upon" list drops him and substitutes for him Colonel Ullman of New Haven. who lives in the same county as MT Brook CT. Evidently the state was not in at the agreement and it is certain as anything in politics that the state will not stand for this substitution.
 The statement has been quietly cir culated that MT Brooker has said that he did not wish to go as dele gate this year, but a "Courant" re. porter found the gentleman yesterday in New York and asked him if he had ever made such statement and was assured by him that he had not. but that, on the contrary he would be pleased to go. That disposes of that rumor Another story discreet ly circulated was that Brooker was for Roosevelt, but this is absolutely untrue. MT. Taft knows he is cordi. ally for him and MT. Roosevelt knows it, too.
 Another name that has caused in- uuiry by reason of it's absence is that of Frank B. Weeks of MiddletOwn whose career as governor, succeeding unexpectedly to the position, won for him a statewide popularity It is known that Governor Weeks could have had a re-nomination, had he been willing to accept it, and that he has been approached as to other po- sitions, but he has positively declined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28

all such nonors. It has, however, been we'll known to his personal friends that he. would appreciate being sent as delegate at-large to the national convention. for he is not only a great admirer of President Taft, but also, during his administration, he estab- lished a mutually agreeable personal friendship with the President. When the Republicans of Connecticut req lize that Governor Weeks would like to be a delegate-at-large to Chicago fe Is safe to conclude that they will send him.
 It is evident that those who so kindly agreed upon" the list that they had published had not made as thor ough a canvass of the state as they had of certain personal ambitions or they would never have left off two such strong men as were thus arbf- trarily passed by. Fortunately ths convention selects the delegates and anonymous 'agreements'' do not nec- essarily prevail there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28

could not speak English was bothering all the time to get an age certificate, went no less than five times in one year to the state agent in hopes that he might win him over by an appeal Now he has settled down to hard study is happy in his work, and eager to get more, and although he could now pass the state examination he no long CT desires to make the attempt.
 "A girl, now b years and 10 months old, wished to go to work as soon as she was IA to help the family who were not needy but wished to increase their earnings. She could some time ago have met the requirements but has not asked to take the examina- tions. Foreign-born children are get ting the notion that they must stay in school until they are Is because so many of them are obliged to. Not so the American born children, who are, however, more serious in their work. Children of all types are awak- ening to the value of learning."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
Students Of B. H. s.
 And Their Doings

The fifth period Freshman Debating club of Room 3 held it's debate yes terday morning on Resolved that women should be granted equal fran with William Yates and Lois Cole as leaders won by the score of 90 to 75. At no time did the interest of the spectators flag. Benjamin Gilman of the club presided and executed the duties of chairman.
 A meeting of the Senior class will be held tomorrow after school in Room 13. Besides the electing of the Senior class day speakers a date will be selected for the Senior dance. A committee to make arrangements for this dance is to be appointed.
 A method has been found in Room s for making the study of French easier. Somewhat after the manner of spelling bee all stand until when called upon they fail and then they are required to be seated. The one who remains standing longest does not have to take the hard written les son on the following Thursday. James Dargan of the Senior class was the winner of the last contest.
 Professor Matthias announced in chapel on Tuesday afternoon that he
 
 which had been decorating his desk for some time and which he wishes the owners would claim. If not claimed pretty soon they will be put up for sale and the proceeds turned over to the Athletic Association. The Junior Commercial Debaters are working overtime for their de- bate on woman suffrage with the Junior Academies. The Commercials holding that women should be grant ed the right to vote seem to have the best side, but the Academies believe that they have a team which could defeat any other team in the school, no difference what the topic or side. Anyone wishing to hear some good debating should be in the Assembly hall next Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock.
 The afternoon baseball team held it's second practice yesterday morning at Seaside park. The first game is on April 6, with the Cardinals. Both Hanbury and McNamara are striving hard for the position of first base on the team.
 Now at the school the Seniors may be found boring profoundly over l musty volumes about two feet thick telling about the Chinese the inf1u- ences of peace and war, and various other subjects. Many will wonder why China holds such an attraction for the Seniors. The reason is that nearly all are working diligently for the Barnum prizes even if they have to examine thousands of pages of reference works to be selected as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
CONSUMERS LEAGUE HAS INTERESTING
 REPORT TO MAKE
Number of Children Employed at Labor Has Decreased in Most Cities-Work For the Foreign Born Shows Good Results.

The Consumers league of Connecti- cut has issued a leaflet over the sig nature of Miss Mary c. Wells, its sec- retary, giving some results of recent child labor legislation in Connecticut especially with reference to the act O1 1909, which provides that children be tween the ages of IA and Is years who leave school to work in store or fac kory must be able to read, write sim pie sentences with facility and do ex- amples in fractions.
 Figures taken from ten cities in the state before the law was enforced anc then again two years after its passage show interesting results. Some of the figures for 1909 were erroneous and the computation is based on that of 1910
 The results follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
KNIFE AND RAWHIDE
 2, LASH USED IN FIGHT

Claiming to have been assaulted with a rawhide lash and a knife, Ar ten Kailen of 718 Maple street caus- ed the arrest of Henry Davian of 274 Hallett street, both Armenians. In the city. court this morning Davian was fined $25 and costs, although he denied having used either the whip pr the knife. The other man had a cut on his hand and whip marks on his face.
 According to Kailen's version, bad blood existed between them as the re- suit of islander suit which Kailen won against Davian about a year ago. The fight took place in front of the Union Metallic Cartridge factory at 9 o'clock last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28

legal complaint stated, ''that said de- fendant and correspondent eloped to- gether and travelled and consorted to- gether at New York, Quebec, Liver pool, London, Paris, Toulon, Monte Carlo and other places, and that no contradiction has been attempted from any source.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
VOTING SHOWS ENGLISH
 MINERS MINDS

London, March 2S-Early voting in the mining districts indicates that the majority of strikers favor resumption under the pending law, trusting to parliament to remedy defects which may be developed in active practice. The only opposition so far encounter ed is in the Northumberland and Not tingham districts The miners are almost a unit for going back to work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
ExiIed For Her Love Of A
 Young Lieutenant
Special from United Press. ]

circles were very anxious to know to- day whether Princess Victoria Louise is in exile with her royal parent in Corfu because she had the temerity to fall in love with dashing young lieutenant of the guards.
 The lieutenant in question is Count George Contantine Fugger- Habben- hausen, son of the former Princess Elenore of he-Bartenstein, and nephew Of the wife of Austria-Hun- gary's ambassador to Spain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
MILLIONS MISSING
 IN CUBAN CAPITAL

Havana, March 28-The. Havana iri- vestigation committee named by the Cuban government to investigate the city government, reported today. al leging irregularities involving millions of dollars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28


 On the basis of population, the larg- est employer of children in the state in 1910 was Meriden, and the smallest was Hartford.
 In her report Miss Welles says: ''It is hoped by those interested in the abolition of child labor in Connec- ticut that the indirect result Of our re- cent legislation will be a gradually growing sentiment among children and parents that all children should stay in school until they are 16, and a steadily growing appreciation of the value of school work
 Indications are already pointing this way. To give a series Of illus trat1ons, from a special class of for eign-born children in one of our gram mar schools:
 "A dull boy, Russian, studied hard until he was Is because he knew he could pass the educational require ments. Now he is over f6, but contin- ues in school and continues to work hard.
 "A dull boy, Russian Jew, was compelled to stay in the special class until he was 16 The awakening came when he found that he was learning and he now desires to stay on. "An Italian boy of good ability who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
A COLD SETTLED IN THE BACK

is promptly relieved with Cyrus Plaster. This plaster combines the medicinal properties of all other well known plasters in one. It is the only plaster of its kind and is worth your trial. All your friends recommend it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28
ELECTRIFYING BRANCH
 LINES TO SAVE MONEY

New Haven, March 2S.-The ques- ffon of the identification of a num- fser of the smaller branch lines in the state has been considered by the off 4ors of the New York. New Haven &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28

motive of the plan is that electrifica- ton will avoid the expensive abolish ing of grade crossings under the state law and also avoid the loss from forest fires set by locomotive sparks.
 Paris-After a happy married life of 37 years, Francois Poulete, 93 and his wife, S7, had their first quarrel and are now petitioning for divorce at Auxere, on the ground of incom- patibility.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28

Children at Labor. 1909 1910 1911 PC. PC.
 Dec. Inc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-28

The afternoon baseball team held it's second practice yesterday morning at Seaside. park. The first game is on April 6, with the Cardinals. Both Hanbury and McNamara are striving hard for the position of first base on the team.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-09
Normal Contract Let

The Board of Education of the Northern Arizona Normal School held a meeting at the offices of George Rabbit on Monday, Aug. 5th, at which the bids for the work of remodeling the upper story and basement of the school were opened. The bids were as follows:
 D. L. Hogan, carpenter work and plumbing, S43oo.
 w. ]. Mullen, carpenter work and plumbing, S3o5I.7o.
 Henry Rockmark, carpenter work, S3I4I.
 T. A. Slattery, plumbing, S636.
 Wilson & Coffin, plumbing, SI45o.
 The bids of Henry Rockmark and T. A. Slattery forming the lowest combination for all of the work, were accepted and the con. tract let to those gentlemen, at g total figure of S3777.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-09
CHARLES BELL
 KILLED AT CANYON

A telegram was received by Bert Cameron yesterday afternoon from Sid Farrell at the Grand Canyon stating that Charley Bell was accidently killed by blast while working on the Bright Angel trail. Details of the accident are meagre, but the accident was caused by hung-shot, or a blast that failed to go off for some minutes after an attempt was made to fire it. He lived only a short time after the accident oc- cured.
 Charley had been a resident of Flagstaff a good many years, and was a loyal hard working man with many friend who will deeply regret to hear of the sad accident. He was native of Vermont and about 52 years of age. He had no known relatives in this section.