davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

After the morning service last
Sunday Mrs Poteet, OF the Chris
tian Church. took her Sunday school
class to the Two Mile school They
took dinner with them and ate near
the falls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

DR.. Farley. of Holden. W. va,
was called to this place Wednesday
by the sudden Illness of his little
son at the home of F. R. Moore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

ence that as frequenter he is
also drinker. The cause the Times
champions is so nearly dead that 1t
already smells,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

Mary. the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wallace, is sick
with measles at the home of her
grandparents, DR. and Mrs. Hatten.
Buchanan,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the NJ. E, Church South will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Will
lam Justice on next Tuesday after
noon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

Phe New York World IS correct
N its estimate of Roose elt. 1t says
he is the greatest meneye which has
confronted America since slavery
and secession,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31
MACHINE GIVEN AWAY.

Another fine sewing machine will
be given away free by tho Snyder
Hardware Company on June goth.
Cali at the store for pArtlenlnrs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

Eight Presidents have failed to
get denomination. and five who
we're renominated failed of re-elec-
ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

Herbert sammons passed Decora-
ton Day with Louisa relatives.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-05-31

Roosevelt has carried New Jer-
sew
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
B. 4. DANIEL ASKS
PROBE OF CHARITY
Member of Board of Education Says
Associated Charities Wastes
Contributions on Salaries.

Intimating that he will demand ar
investigation of the affairs of the As
sociated Charities, Ernest II. Daniel
awakened a lively and lengthy discus
sion at a meeting Of the board of edu-
cation meeting yesterday afternoon uS
declaring a perusal of the latest report
Of the Associated Charities reveals that
the organization spends all its money
for administration and none for real
charity"
Il have studied the latest state
ment of the Associated Charities
said Mr.. Daniel, ''and have discoy-
cred that the money goes for sal
aries and administration I was un'
able to learn where any expenditures
for real charity were made 1 was in
terested to learn II the $4,000 contrib
uted by the school children at the last
Thanksgiving offering really was de-
voted to the purchase of shoes and
clothing for needy pupils
Mr.. Daniel asserted that he intends
making a personal inquiry to ascertain
where the school children's money has
been spent and he declared he may call
upon the board of education to probe
the expenditure of the money donated
by the children, for the purpose of
learning whether the $4,000 was spent
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
TRADE CONDITIONS
TOLD AT BANQUET
National Board Of Trade Hears
Views of Prominent Speakers
Regarding Nations Business.

Declaring that foreign countries spend
more money each year on their consult
ates in New York City than Is
appropriated by this government to bring
about the extension OF American export
trade, Secretary Charles NageI, OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor,
pointed out to members Of the National
Board OF Trade At their annual banquet
last night the necessity Of cooperation
between the commercial organizations of
the United States in order to increase the
business OF the nation.
The benefit of such cooperation was
also emphasized by Assistant Secretary
Of State Huntington Wilson. who spoke
Of President Taft's recommendation that
a national chamber OF foreign commerce
be established. Mr.. Wilson also told OF
the existing trade conditions in Latin
America.
Senator Theodore E. Burton spoke on
international arbitration and its relation
to foreign trade and commerce. He was
followed by Representative Lemuel p
Padgett. a member OF the Monetary Com
mission, who told OF American banking
conditions with respect to those OF other
countries.
An address which attracted unusual
attention was that deliverd by DIR. Fred
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18


was not damaged by the flames the pupils
lost only few days from studies.
Attorney John F. Robb requested that
the Piney Branch Citizens Association
he allowed the use OF the West School
IN Farragut street, on, the night Of the
dedication Of the school. In view Of the
fact that Attorney Robb believed the
use Of the school would promote interest
in school work among the citizens, the
request was granted.
APPOINTMENTS.
Mis- NJ r Clarke as teacher Of physical train
ing in the Eraded schools.
Mrs Mary Henderson carstAker Of Armstrong
Manual Thinning School and N Street High School
pogtahles
Charles Edwards as labOfer at the Western High
! School.
Stuart Campbel as substitute janitor.
5, L. Tatspzngh As substitute janitor.
Adam Lochbochler as substitute jantor.
Mis- c. V. Browne as substitute teacher Of do
mestio science in the Mckinley Manual Thinning
School.
Mr. C. C. Dunn as substitute teacher oI manual
training in the Mckinley Manual Thinning School.
Mas L. L. Crump a. a substitute teacher in
the graded schools Of the hrst nine divisions
Miss A. G. Sheridan as substitute teacher in
the day and night schools
Mrs. C. L. FGke as substitute teacher in the
graded schools of the hrst nine divisions
Miss F. r. Noack substitute teacher Of do
training schools.
Miss N. l. Benson substitute teacher in
the graded schools
Miss Helen Roseberry as substitute teacher Of
domestic science IN the high ana manual train
ing schools
Miss H. ]. Wilder a. substitute teacher in the
graded schools.
Miss Katherine Morgan as substitute teacher in
the graded schools.
Ms Z c. Mccormick As substitute teacher In
the white graded schools
Miss A. NJ. Browning as substitute teacher Of
Mathematics. physics and chemistry in the high
and manual training schools.
Appnint the following persons a. Substitutes m
the night schools: Sewing-Miss G. II. Lancaster
Miss r. E Williams, Miss Isabella REEles, Miss
n. c. SmOthsrs, Miss A. L. Parker. Miss V. L.
CLARK. and Miss /. Z. Dent Cookng-Miss G. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

erick A. Cleveland, chairman OF the
Presidents COMMITTEES on economy and
efficiency, who spoke Of the chief causes
OF waste and ineficiency IN the govern
ment departments. This address was
particularly interesting. inasmuch as DR..
Cleveland explained the importance OF
the message covering this subject which
was forwarded TO Congress yesterday by
the President
At the afternoon meeting OF the board.
Judge Charles A. Prouty. chairman Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission, de-
elared that the Standard OIL Company
up 10 a few years ago was as much OF
a pirate on the seas of commerce as
Capt. Kidd was upon the high seas. He
referred to the American Tobacco Com
pany in similar fashion. BE then cham
pioned the cause of the United States
Steel Corporation by pointing out that its
organizers took steps to learn whether
their methods were lawful by consulting
a former Attorney General. The fault,
he asserted. lies with the looseness Of
the Sherman antitrust law. which per-
mits OF too many interpretations.
William s. Harvey, president of the
Philadelphia Commercial Museum. fol-
lowed up Judge Prouty's remarks by
stating that he believed a small per-
centage of the directors OF large cor
porate interests violated the law know
ingly. He also said that the Department
of Justice was violating the law itself
when It prosecuted men under the Sher-
man law when that measure was sub
ject to so many interpretations.
Senator John Sharp Williams, OF Mis-
sissippi opposed the idea Of Federal con-
troll of corporations through licensing
or through a bureau.
II want the Federal government so
far as II is able" said Senator Will
iams, ''to persuade the States TO adopt
uniformity IN their laws as to essentials
and to the greatest freedom In nones-
sentials. I want TO divorce big business
from the government and the govern
ment from big business. 1 want less law
by more law"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

In accordance with the plans outlined
at the time the thanksgiving offering
was authorized.
The board refused a request MADE oy
the Prudence craHdall Society to be
authorized to collect a penny from each
public school pupil for the purpose Of
purchasing shoes and clothing for chill
dren whose. parents are too proud to
beg" aid of the Associated Charities.
A motion to grant the request was lost
on q tie vote. Another tie vote defeat
ed a resolution providing for the ap-
pointment of a committee consisting Of
President Oyster. Supt. Davidson, and
Mrs. Harris to learn whether the Asso-
ciated Charities Is capable OF supply
ing needy pupils with shoes and cloth
ing. and whether the work of the Asso-
ciated Charities should be supplement-
ed by the Prudence Crandall Society.
The case of Cadet Irving Frank, of
Business High School, whose mother, Mrs.
]. o. Frank, alleges that he was pre-
vented from promotion in the high school
cadet regiment through false and mis-
leading statements by school and mill
tary officials. was referred by the board
back to the military committee, with in
structions that the case be reopened and
new testimony admitted. Mr.. Horner re-
quested that the record show him as dis
senting to the action. claiming that At
torney ]. Easby-Smith has appealed to
the entire board from the military COM
mittee and that the board should grant
or deny the appeal
President Oyster startled the board by
declaring that he has been informed by
Fire Marshal Nicholson that the fire at
Brightwood School on the night of Janu-
-ary 10 probably was due TO the incen-
diarism of pupils of the school-small
boys-who either wanted to indulge in
spite" work or to gut The school, there
by gaining several weeks vacation for
ice skating and snowballing. Supt. Da-
wilson reported that the damage will not
exceed $500, and as the heating plant
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

Mems SI.So asd 500 Night
Robes of Muslin. Cambria, and
Nsinsook. the majority handsome
E,,. y trtTG'd, BTIes ~ All sizes 69c
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
LIQuoR pEAIERs oReAN1zE.
The National Body Elects omsers
for the Ensuing Year.

At tse meeting held yesterday Of the
National League Of Liquor Dealers at
the National Hotel. officers for the year
were elected. Those who will serve are
NJ F. Farsey. Of New York. president;
A A MaiWuir. OF Chicago. vice presi-
dent; ]. ]. Halle OF Chicago, secretary;
T.. L. Hayes, OF Newark, treasurer; H
F.. Harvey, Of this city. chairman Of the
Congressional legislation COMMITTEES. and
p. II. Nolan. Of ST. Louis. chairman OF
the library bureau. These officers, with
one man from each State, form the ex-
ecutive board.
At last nights meeting Representatives
Bartholdt. OF Missouri: Dyer. of Mis-
souri,: Cary, OF Wisconsin. and SABBATH.
of Illinois. addressed the association.
Several speeches by members Of the
league were also delivered
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
$3.50 & 81 Comforts

Extra large size Comforts, cover
ed with best grade sateens and
printed cambrics; nlled with pure
beautiful light and dark coiorinEs.
ss.So and tt.oo values 91 or
at ........-.....s O4eOO
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
PRESIDENT TAKES IT EASY.
Both Secretaries Are III and He Re-
eeIves No visitors.

ceiyes No Visitors.
President Taft remained in his librarp
at work yesterday and Secretary Hilles
stayed at home TO nurse a well-developed
case Of the grippe As a result. prac-
ticaIly all business was suspended at the
White House.
The President was kept advised Of the
preparations being made for Intervention
in Cuba. but he received no visitors He
also dispatched an accumulated lot OF
mail and began work on some Of his
forthcoming speeches Mr.. Hilles has
been absent from the Executive Offices
for two days. He is suffering from Sc
we're cold. and may be confined to his
home for three or four days longer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

J@s.. Miss H. c. Dsyin.. Mis N. N. J.ek.ua.
and Mis- r. 4 Dent.
g. u Bittnsr As elsrk Of class one.
Mr.. Q. G. Dunn a. Substitute teacher Of manual
trimming 10 the graded sch0ola
Mis- Helen Burknrt a. teaeher of music In the
gaded schools.
G. W. Han as lHborer in the Mckinley Manual
Thinning School.
Mis- G. Z. Allen. teacher of the second srade.
RESIGNAFIoNS
Mis-. AdeIsids waring as teacher Of cooling in the
niEht schools
Miss Beatrice Knmsr as teacher Of music in th.
william Kettier as hborz in the BrOOslsnd
No r, Mulford As teacher o. the frst Er1de,
Jacksou School. hrst division.
Ms 8 C. CaIlen as teacher Of physical training
in the graded schoolA
n n, MeKernan. clerk in class two.
G. p. Ashton as lhbOrer in the MckinleJ Manual
PROMOTIONS
MrG Ella wissner clerk in elass l. to elhss Z
d. g. Cleveland from czretaksr Of Armstrong
Manual Tanning School and NJ street High School
portables TO Aborer in the BrooklAnd School
ASSIGNMENTS
Miss ]. P. wilkinson as teacher in the public
TRANSFERS..
Miss NJ Z. YerIon. teacher of cooking. from the
GRADED schools TO the Cardozo Vocatioual School.
p. Il Parks TEACHER Of woodworking. from the
new Mott School to the Cardozo Vocational School.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

Mems $50 Wool Coat Sweaters,
IN gray with navy blue border.
Finished with pocket. All 100
sizes. Sale prlce..........-.... SOO
Cardigan Jackets, in maroon, navy
blue and gray. Sale co S0
price VSsOV
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18
PROMOTIONS.
Lecture. ON John Ru.Lin.

At Metropolitan NJ. E. Church last night
Rev. John shera Montgomery delivered a
lecture on John Ruskin. Having spent
part Of last summer in England near the
former haunts OF Ruskin. and having
written a volume on the life and work
Of the noted Englishman. DR.. Montgom-
ery's address showed a thorough knowI-
edge Of his subject, and was well re-
ceived by the large assemblage.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

Extra large size Comforts, cover
ed with best grade silkoline. filled
with pure white sheet cotton.
Scroll stitched quilted. Various
colors. t2.5o and tS.oo e1 40
values At ............... O4stO
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

Mems $500 Pure silk PaJsmas, in
ga1e g51tn p1ies rPs f't'''t fancy effects. S1.75
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

Mems $500, $500, and 800 all
wool Shaker Knit Coat Sweaters,
made with 'No-tair" buttonholes.
bn blue: sFHSs Sal. "Pifs PFie. and I' navy $500
The Washington herald., 1912-01-18

A species OF aloe In Africa furnishes
the natives with bow strings. hammocks,
robes, and fishing lines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

J. Kline Of Ito is before the people
Of Lewis county for the Republican
nomination for commissioner from
the second district. Mr.. Kline home
Hteaded quarter section south Of
10 at the opening Of the reservation
and has made It one Of the finest
farms on the prairie. Besides run
ming his ranch he owns and operates
the no Feed and Chop Mil and is
chairman of the board of trustees Of
that town and one Of it, most public
spirited citizens, deyoting much at
tention TO street improvements and
otherwise making his community
more desirable place in which to live.
he Is successful in his undertakings !;
knows the process by which success
Is attained, and his experience has
been such as to apparently well fit
him for the Office Of county commits
sioner. BE is = married man, hay
ing family Of two children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

The sad intelligence reached this
city last Friday that Mrs. R. n.
Thompson Of AsOtin. Wash. had
passed away at the Foster hospital
in Charleston, vnere she had been
taken by her husband a short while
before with the hope Of securing re-
lief from the dread malady from
which she had been sufferer for
about two years.
The remains we're brought to Nez-
perez Saturday, accompanied by the
Dereaved husband, two daughters,
Mrs. L. NJ. Englehorn and Miss
Frances Thompson, and son-in-law,
L. NJ. Englehon, and funeral ser
vices we're conducted from the Pres
byterian church at II O'Clock BY
Rev. jewell Of Reubens, interment
being made in the Nezperce Gene
terry. The ceremony vas simple,
void Of all display, as had been es-
pecially requested BY the deceased,
and she was quietly laid to rest be-
side loved ones who had preceded
her to the grave.
Mrs. Thompson vas So years Of
age and was the beloved wife Of R. II.
Thompson and with him had been
resident Of Mohler, this county,
since the opening Of the reservation,
until they moved to Asotin something
over year ago. She belonged to
the highest type Of American vo-
a loving wife and mother
giving her home all the endearmenls
that the name implies, and engen-
dering only kindly and friendly feel
inga 10 the neighborhood where her
home was made. Her life had been
exemplary as Christian, she hav-
ing become a member Of the German
Baptist church in youth. She leaves
q legion Of friends throughout Lewis
county who extend their sincere SYM
patty to her sorely bereaved family. i
Among the large number who at
ended her funeral were many old
friends and neighbors from Mohler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18
Wsnsn sf Wssdesait Install and Esjsy
Luneksen.

The Women of Woodcraft met in
regular session, Wednesday, July
18th, at 2 O'Clock. The following
officers we're installed by installing
officer, Martha Olson.
Guardian neighbor, Bertha Mil
Ter; past neighbor, Martha Olson !;
advisor, Ida Covey magician, Mena
Huefner: attendant; Arvilla Yates !;
inner sentinel, Fife flaming; outer
sentinel, Maud Peterson; manager,
Mary Robinson.
A lunch was served at 5 O'Clock
by the entertainment committee, to
which all did justice, and after which
all departed to their homes, still
planning more good times for the
circle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

Another improvement that is most
commendable is the fine concrete
walk being put in by N. B. Miller
along the front Of his livery stable
and by Jno. H. Mockler in front Of
the adjoining lots on Fourth avenue.
Such displays Of real enterprise are
what make a town-a live town
folks, and such citizens cannot be
too favorably considered in the
course Of events.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

Your last chance TO register for
the July primary election viii be
Saturday, July 81. Don't forget
this. Better play safe and register
nov.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-07-18

A Lewiston Tribune special from
IIo under date Of the 18th said: S.
7. Ramsey, furniture dealer and JUS
tice of the peace vas seriously in
jured last night by being run over
by the chemical engine that was
taken to voIlmsr to assist in lighting
a fre. It appears Judge Ramsey
was assisting in hauling the cart
when be fell to the ground and be-
fore be could regain his feet the
cart had passed over him. The
wheels passed over his hips fractur-
ing the pslvis bone and it Is feared
internal injuries have been received.
Mr.. Ramsey was taken to his home
and medical aid secured and from
statements made this evening his in
juries are regarded as Of very ser
iOus character by his physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
DEFEATS GEORGETOWN PREPs
Loyola Quintet Hands Visitors q Sc.
we're Trounciug. "a to 9.
4e4N&

BALTIMORE. Nd. December 12-The
Geo. getown Props met their initial defeat
of the season here yesterday when they
succumbed to severe trouncing at the
hands of the Loyola High School, "a to Q.
Though outclassed throughout. the visit
ing quintet put up a game losing strug-
gle. The superb teamwork of the local
five kept the Neutrality-suspicious. guessing
throughout. and 1T was with little diffi-
Gu ~ that the Loyola lads shot goal after
goal.
The playing of Beredini. at center for
Georgetown. was one of the bright fea-
lures of the losing aggregation's work.
During the first half Be. edini brought
the applause from the spectators by
shooting goal from a difficult angle.
while he put the ball In the basket three
times on fouls. The lineup:
Loyo,a-Roacn and Weirs, forwards;
Haneke. center; Quinn and Farrell, de-
Tense.
CONGRATULATIONS and McCrory, for
wards: Beredini. center; Daley, Cui-
sack and Farley, defense.
Referee-Joyce. Loyola: timekeeper.
Hawkins. manager Georgetown Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Hard to Patch Up.

Fruitiess attempts were made yesterday
to patch up the differences between Roger
Bresnahan and Mrs. Helen Hathaway
Britton owner of the St. Louis Cardinals.
In spite of various propositions made by
both sides the breach remained wide
as ever Barney Dreyfus of the Pitts
burgh club had several chats with Bres-
nahan and was free to ADMIT tnat ne
would attempt to sign Roger as soon as
the trouble with Mrs. Britton had been
settled. Murphy of the Cubs also an
nounced that he intended to bid for
Bresnahan's services at the proper ume
so that with Hermann in the held. too,
the deposed manager OF the Carulhdis
will be able to dictate his own terms.
Bresnahan.- however heclareu lds. lss ~ -.
that he intended to have his case tried by
the board of directors i'm February and IL
he lost he would then take the case to
the courts.
ing yesterday and adlourned unIh the
ing schedule will be adopted. The New
York clubs protest against paying over
p per cent of its share OF the recent
worlds series receipts to the o.her CLUBS
in the circuit was allowed TO go over
until the spring meeting in order to give
the arbitration committee more time to
arrive at a conclusion
Messrs. Gaffney of Boston, Locke of
Pittsburgh and Hermann of Cincinnati
were appointed a committee to revise the
structed to accept the resignation of Um-
pire Johns-one.
Miller Higgins. the Cardinals new
sold Galloway to the Indianap-
Ohio, club. The Cardinals may engage
Peter F. Kelley. formerly secretary of the
Boston Nationals, to act as business man.
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
GEORGETOWN LOSES T0RMEY.
Foot Ball Player Goes Through 0per
alton for Appendicitis.

The Georgetown basket ball and base
ball teams will be minus the services Of a
good man in Jim Tormey. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Georgetown University Hospital yester-
day afternoon.
Tormey is surely the hard-luck man
Of the school this year. He went out
for the foot ball team at the beginning
of the season, and injured his leg. After
resting his limb for about two weeks he
again tried for the eleven, but was
forced to quit work on account of an
injured side. Tormey was sure of making
the Blue and Gray eleven because he
possessed the build, and had all the ear
marks of natural foot ball player.
He played on the Dean Academy foot
ball team Of Franklin, Mass.