davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

When you get n feeling Of NOR.
bid self-analyais and you have an
idea that your doll Is filled with
sawduat. try the deep breathing
method.
Now ! am going 10 tell YOU a very
grea, secret: Many actors and &C.
ircascs suffer untold agony on first
nights. Stage fright IL one OF tho
most terrible disorders that can ar.
feet one. have found. however.
that u before | leave my dressing
room ! stand upright. raise my
hands above my head. and take four
long breatha. fililng nay lungs 10 the
ntmoa, capacity. stretching them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

fui crank n nothing can appear OF
the table but what he likes.
don't suppose your husband o
the boas are either so perfect bu
that they might be guilty OF a mls
take. Think no more about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

40 clean SCOT from the carpet
cover thickly with salt and you
vail be able TO sweep II off without
leaving smears or stain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
BILLIE BURKE REVEALS A GREAT SECRET!
in the Series the New System Of Physical Culture.

this Will help prevent the aging Of
your neck. obliterate the coming
lines OF your nose 10 tho corner OF
your mouth. and round your chin.
For smoothing out tho wrinkles
across your forehead. lift your
eyebrows aa far up as possible,
pulling them down into a frown.
Notice when YOU do this how the
skin draws at tho base OF your
head just where your hair begins
10 grow upon your neck. This
viii loosen your scalp and have a
good effect upon your hair.
Sometime during the day open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Suet will keep for weeks II COW
cred with flour. After hsihg a
piece stick the part left over In
tho flour bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

JUST ONE LAST WORD
The kind OF physical evlturs 10
not 40 important az " is that
you practice SOME kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Viola Allen was born in Alabama
in 1869.
The rhododendron is the state
flower of Washington and West
Virginia.
The Order of the Blue Goose Is
national organization of general
and special agents OF insurance
companies for social purposes.
Etiquette says to congratulate the
groom. and wish the bride happi-
ness.
The electoral vote overruled the
popular vote In the case of Clevc-
land.
Spots on the nails are due to
injuries, and should be rubbed with
moistened pumice-stone powder.
Halloween Is the evening before
November |, which was an old Eng
lish holiday called AllHallowmans
All.Hallow or All Saints day.
Inquire at the technology depart
ment of the public library for ad-
dresses of coin collectors, or at a
first-class book store for coin book.
which costs but little.
-------------~--------.-- --~---
Suet will keep for weeks II COW
sred with flour. After hsihg a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Viola Allen was born in Alabami
In 1869.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Fun IN the films tomorrow. when
Twenty Ia Love" a Victor comedy. The
hallmark OF excellence. Employer Liza .
biiity" q Nastor drama on a subject
close 60 the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

The rhododendron is the state
flower OF Washington and West
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-14

Spots on the nails are due to
injuries, and should be rubbed with
moistened pumice-stone powder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
CORRESPONDENCE

tice, several invited guests came in,
bringing ice cream, cakes, bananas,
etc. To say that Mrs. Sheppard was
surprised was no joke, as she had not
the slightest idea what was coming.
Those present were Capt Peter Camp
bell, Capt. Chas. L. Bradford and wife,
Capt. Benz. S. Jos1in and wife, B. F.
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, Capt.
and Mrs. S. Ware Sheppard, Mrs. Os-
car Lore, Mrs. William Carlisle, Mrs.
George Crossley, the Misses Bertha,
Harriet and Edith Hustled, Mary and
Hilda Crossley, Mamie Sheppard, Isa-
belle and Evelyn Campbell, Pearla
Peterson, Messrs. Harry o. Campbell,
Birch Carlisle, Richard Sheppard and
Mr.. Lorenzo Russell.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
FAIRTON.

Fairton, jan 16. Mise Helen Mar-
loge has returned from visit in
Philadelphia.
Revival meetings are now beir g
held at the M. E. Church Rev. B. s.
stull, of West Grove, Pa, is assisting
the pastor.
Mrs. Thomas Mullen and daughter
spent Wednesday with relatives near
Shiloh.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ.
E. Church, held their monthly busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Thompson on Thursday afternoon.
Marian and Louis Bausrau have re-
turned to school at Trenton after
spending the Christmas. holidays with
their parents Rev. and Mrs. l.. F.
Bausman.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church, held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas
Living ton, on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Haverstick, Of Ian
caster, Pa, is visiting relatives 10
town.
Miss Eva Mills spent Saturday with
her parents here.
Mis-. Alice Candy, Of Cedarville,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
friends in town.
Mrs. George Bitchner is spending
some time in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor, of
Bridgeton. spent Saoday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Eldridge.
Mrs. Howard Conner is numbered
among those who are ill
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18

reason that he afterWard learned Mr..
Morgan would have given another
$100000,000. This reminds one of the
doctor who made out what he con
sidered a fair sized bill and when this
was cheerfully paid kicked himself be-
cause he did not charge twice as much
Another human note of the same tone
was struck when Carnegie gleefully
chuckled about having got the better of
John ID. Rockefeller in an ore deal.
Human nature seems much the same
whether in a horse trader driving
sharp bargain with his neighbor or one
millionaire dealing with another
What fool was to sell out TO the
Steel corporation for only $420,O00,-
600" exclaimed Mr. Carnegie with
mingled feelings of emotion. Il have
since learned from the inside that we
could have received S1G0.000.OO0 more
from Mr.. Morgan if We had placed that
value on our properties.
How He Beat Rockefeller.
The thought that he had been able
to Outwit John u. Re 5cfeller in
business deal Pleased Mi Carnegie inn
mensely. He referred To it several
times. The transaction involved the
obtaining by Carnegie of ore from
Rockefeller on "a royalty basis of from
10 to 20 cents per ton. The Steel cor
poration has since capitalized the same
property ON a basis of 81 ton Mr..
Carnegie said that when he conceived
the idea of leasing these ore beds he
summoned James Gayley. one of his
partners. and said to him:
You so TO New York and don't you
come back until you have those leases"
Mr.. Gayley went and conquered
Il did Mr.. Rockefeller on that
trade" said the ironmaster. smiling
broadly. ''and I have to laugh every
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
GoTcH GIVES ADVICE.

"ee Underdog With Good Grace"
Says Wrestler.
Here is something new and
interesting in it's line. Frank
Gotch made a curtain address
after wrestling match in Cleve-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18

other chucklel I didn't mention the
ore transaction wherein | go, the BET
ter of him.
THAT was one time at least" he
added, that took in my fellow mil
ionaire.
Schwab-"There's Man For You. :"
Mr.. Carnegie began his testimony by
telling of his humble beginnings in the
steel business. He started in 1861
with $500 which he had borrowed
from the Third National bank Of
Pittsburgh and which he invested in
the Keystone Bridge company.
THAT $1,500." he said. was my
start in business
MIR. Carnegie told how early in life
he had learned that a large part of
success in business depended upon
having the right sort of men TO help
and how he had drawn to himself
ambitious young men of great capaci-
ty.& He insisted that the Carnegie in
te1rsts were built mp by practical men
inNthe trade and not by SPECTATORS.
Charles NJ. SchWab and many others
who have since become independent
factors in the steel business did not 10
the beginning put a dollar into the
trade. according TO Mr. Carnegie The
entire investment of these men was
In the form of brains and industry.
There is man for YOU said Car
negie. referring to Schwab. Hes the
greatest man ever met-in his line.
l mean"
dr. Carnegie put "A damper on the
asking of hypothetical questions by
throwing up his hands and remark
ing: --,
why ask a poor innocent man to
give an answer to 'if?'
Throughout his narrative the retired
pioneer of the steel Industry refused
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
NEWPORT.

Newport, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Chas. T.
Lore, of Camden, has been spending
the week with her father, Mr. Daniel
Lore, who has been very sick, but is
better at this. writing Mr.. Chas. Y.
Lore and Chas. Truitt Lore, of Camden
and William Lore, of Detroit, Michi-
gan, were over Sunday visitors at Mr..
Daniel Lore's.
Miss Emily Shaw, of Cape May City,
has been the guest of relatives here
the past week,
The member of the M. E. choir met
at the home of Mrs. Ware Sheppard on
Wednesday evening. At close of prac-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
Put 1t Over
Rockefeller
Thinks Nov ie Was a Fool
Tor Selling to Morgan
So Cheap.

time l think OF it. It's quite a job,
you know. TO get the best of man
with Il mead like Rockefeller"
Mfr. Carnegie fell so good over the
recollection of this transaction that he
went on to tell the committee about a
call that he and Mrs. Carnegie had
made on the Rockefellers on New
Years day.
when we arrived ut the Rockefel
Ter home" said Carnegie. I'VE found
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller seated on
the porch. Mrs. Rockefeller is a fine
woman and fine wife. but she is do
ing poorly now The old gentleman
was in good feitle There he was
tall, lean and spare-smiling and
beaming as happy a~ could be. He
told us that cold weather did not af-
feet him much. * he wore a paper
jacket that kept out Tic weather. He
gave each of lis one. and 1t really is
fine filing TO Keep the body warm.
We had Il chat over old times, and
there Mr.. Carnegie indulgcd in an
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
WHY CLARKE WILL
QUIT PLAYING
Pilot Of Pirates Gives Reasons
For Becoming Bench Manager.
BLOW DECIDES HIS FUTURE.

When Pitcher Sallee Sent One of His
Fast Ones Crashing Into Fred's
Temple It Marked the Beginning of
the End of His Active Days.
When Ianky Harry Sallee shot that
fast one crashing flush against Fred
Clarke's right temple In st. Louis July
2 last 1t marked the beginning of the
end for Clarke as one of the greatest
player managers of all time.
1t didn't mark the veteran pilots fin
ish SO far as be personally was con-
cerned. Persons nearer and dearer to
him than any fan long had begged him
to quit. Fear that some day his daring
and aggressiveness would meet with
serious injury had caused his family
TO plead with him that he give up play
ing-that he take his place among 9TH
er old masters as a bench manager and
that. like Jennings. Griffith. McGraw,
Chance and Dahlen, he wear his uni
form for bench privileges only.
1t is said by many that when Sallee
''beaned" Clarke in that memorable
Sunday clash with the Cardinals 1t was
the coin that tipped the future destiny
of the Pirate boss. 1t was just such q
trick of the baseball fates that Mrs.
Fred Clarke and her two young daugh-
ters often had feared. For years the
great leader of pennant contenders and
winners smiled and laughed away
these occasional fears and bore in
jury after injury with apparent good
grace.
Figures It Time to Quit.
But the inevitable came. 1t wasn't
Sallee's fault. 1t was the misfortune of
both that Clarke. crowding the plate as
usual, was caught by the fast "insider"
and dropped senseless in the loam. 1t
| troubled the Pirate manager for two
| weeks. but there was no lasting ill ef-
feet. Probably then, If never before.
| Fred Clarke figured that in seventeen
years as major league ball player he
| had had enough. The close of his sew
enteenth year showed him to have a
| grand batting average with Louisville
and Pittsburgh of 1926. He was keep
| ing up that gait late last season. hav-
ing .324 for the year that marked his
last.
Wins Big Championship.
True. he had accomplished great
things. but not until 1909 did he sue
ceed in fulfilling his most cherished
| ambition--a worlds championship.
They looked for him to take off the
spiked shoes in the following year. but
Fred tho ht he could repeat.
Mrs. ClatSe during the past year de-
clared that one Of the happiest days
Of her life would be the day that her
husband declared he would give up
the game for all time. He met with
frequent injuries early in the last
playing season: then came the distress
ing rap from Sallee.
Recently Fred was quoted as hav-
ing bet nineteen suits of clothes that
he will never participate in another
game Of ball. Pittsburgh hopes he
loses every bet he made. and the Pi-
rate fans simply can't imagine such a
thing as Clarke sitting on the bench
when a ninth inning pinch wallop Is
needed He probably never again
will play the outfield or any other field
but the knack Of slapping out hit
it's in the wood and in the blood
It will be mighty hard for him to re-
sist.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18

Representative Gardner picked up
a memorandum, read 1t to Mr.. Car
negie and asked:
Would it be advisable for con-
gress to enact such law as have
just read 10 you?"
such a law would be ridiculous"
promptly responded Mr. Carnegie.
WELL" replied Mr.. Gardner,
what have just read Is the first
section of the Sherman antitrust
law that has been on the statute
books since $780,"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18

your way to the top of the. heap.
happen to be one of those
champions that have been de-
feated. Back in my younger
days lost a number of matches,
but they were only incidents
which went to pave the way to
a championship.
'1 was the underdog with the
determination. and l set out to
win my battles. trying to be a
gentleman every inch of the
way. and I extended myself to
give my friends and hackers a
good deal in every bout. Every
man should learn to fight. By
that I do not mean that he
should be pugilist or a wres-
tier, but j do mean that he
should be able to fight out his
own hfe's problems"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18

| a n d not
! o n G ago
and G a We
some good
advice to
the young
m e n pres
e n t after
this fash
ion:
Learn to
b e a r tn e
burdens of
the under
dog wit h
good grace
a n d fight
Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18

"HE testimony of Andrew Carne-
q gle before the Stanley commit
~ tee was quite as racy as that
of the late John W. Gates. 1t
brought out that in organizing the steel
trust j. p. Morgan had paid $420,000,-
600 for the Carnegie properties, of
which the laird of Skibo himself re-
ceived $213,0O0.000. Although this was
$100,000,O00 more than previous op-
tion called for, Mr.. Carnegie said he
was fool to have taken it, for the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-18
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS
Two White and Four Colored
Miners Meet 0ea.h.
Accident In Virginia Colllery Caused
by Man Firing Hole that Had
Gas in Ii.

Richmond, Va. July II. shortly
after ) p. m, six men, two white and
four colorod, were instantly killed and
three negro miners were seriously in
jured in an explosion at the Clayton
coal mines, owned by the Old Domin,
ion Development company, about
twenty miles from this city
The nine men were working at the
entrance of the second gangway, about
1000 feet from the entrance to the
mine, when the explosion occurred,
and none of the other miners were
endangered by the explosion
General superintendent A. G. Nc
Gowan, who led the rescue work, said
that the explosion was undoubtedly
caused by one of the miners who fired
hole which had gas in it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-18
10 n Il SD AL f.
ny ELrzAurln LEY.

Miss Bertha lIosken of Mineral
Point visited ut the John Bond, Sr,
home the past week.
Gertrude Starry Of Dodgeville visited
at the John Ley home here Thursday.
Frank Duncan was Dodgcville cal
Ter Wednesday.
Robert Wogan of Mineral Point was
a caller here Friday.
Frank Van Matre was Mt Dodgeville
Saturday between trains.
Mrs. Lee Babcock and SONS of Free
port passed through here Friday on
there way to Waldwick where they
will visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Weier visited at
DodgeviIe Friday and Saturday
MIR and Mrs Daniel Jones and aon
Richard where Hollandale callers
Friday.
VIM. Cox returned to his home in
Dodgeville Friday after II visit with his
son Charles here.
Miss Lillian Burns was ut Dodgeville
Saturday. She was accompanied home
by her sister Monica who had been
visiting there the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs S. G, Terrill and
children accompanied by their niece
Mona Tobn returned home after IA
weeks stay mt Mineral Point.
Miss Mary Wilburg returned to her
home in Blanchandylle after visit
at Olaf Wilburgs at this place.
Miss Lily Harris and brother Wilson
returned to their home At Yellowstone
Thursday after visiting their sister
Mrs. Francis Frank here
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Collicutt aud
Henrietta Kane Of Mineral Point spent
Sunday at H. X. Carter
Mr.. Lindsey Of Dodgeyille had bust
ness here Monday.
Edward Ley was caller at Ridge
way Sunday.
Francis Frank WAS a caller at
Blanchardyille Monday.
John Nicholas and Francis Frank
had business at Mineral Point Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Van Matre visit
ed at Bert Jamcs.a Hollandale sunday.
Erwin Slackley left Sunday for Col
fax, n Oak.
During the electric storm here Friday
night five head Of cattle were killed.
One Of the animals belonged 10 John
Nicholas,Graber and son Henry and
daughter Geneyieye and Peter Ketter Of
Mineral Point autoed to this place
Wednesday.
Mr. Parry Ray Williams, John Ford
and Richard Arthur Of Dodgeville
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-18
Sensational Proclamation Is.
sued in Iaurez.
SAID TO HAVE MADE FORTUNE
Charges Are Thought in Washington
to Be Work of lrresponsibles-
Americans in Border Towns
Are Alarmed.

Washington. July IL Considerable
alarm is felt by Americans in the
state of Sonora, Mex, and in the Dor
der towns Of Arizona and New Mex
leo as result OF the announced in
tention of General Orozco, the rebel
leader, to carry on a guerrilla war
fare in Sonora. Reports thus far re-
ceived do not indicate that Orozco is
making much Roadway in his plan.
1t is reported that a band of zoo
rebels is operating south of Aqua
Prieta in Sonora. This report is as
yet unconfirmed A force of 5000
rebels are active in the state OF
Morelos and committing many depre-
dations.
The war department received from
Colonel E. V. Steever. commanding
the United States forces at Ell Paso,
the text of a proclamltiOn being cir
culated in Ell Paso and Juarez, de
nouncine General Orozco as a traitor
and offering large reward for his
capture.
This proclamation is signed by Of
ficers and others Of the revolutionary
forces. 1t is recited in the proclama-
ton that General Orozco is a traitor,
that he has betrayed his followers
for the sake of his personal advance
ment, The rebel leader is accused of
having needlcssly exposed his sol
diers to death on the battlefield with
resulting loss of thousands of lives
while he has remained far in the rear
The fact that General Orozco has
spent most of lis time in a private
car is pointed out as proof of his in
fidelity to the cause of the revolution
airy forces, and it is declared that he
has amassed fortune of 100000
which is on deposit in the banks of
Ell Paso. Others of the leaders are
declared 70 have grown rich off the
revolution.
The proclamation is regarded here
as the work of irresponsibles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-18
WALDWICk.
nv lvLA BUCKINGHAM

Mr. Eddie Davis and family have
gone to Mineral Point for month 5
vacation, MIR Davis will track his
horses while he is in there.
\ severe wind storm passed through
here Tuesday night accompanied by Il
welcome rain, No severe damage was
done, save for the uprooting of several
large trees
Mr., j. j, Humhert has purchased II
new Carter car of L, ., Vivian.
Mrs Abe Hall and Leila and Raw
mond Greene of Darlington are visiting
relatives here.
MIR, and Mrs George Terrell of Darl.
ington are visiting their son Ray Fer
rell and wife.
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Huxtahle, Mrs Clara
Buckingham and daughter and Ray
mond Greene spent Sunday at the W.
Ching home,
Rev. MIR, James is having vacation
this week. Mr.. Weston, the local
minister, has supplied the vacancy,
William Buckingham Jr,, of Min
eral Point spent Sunday afternoon at
Clara Buckingham
Mr.. John Reynolds and daughter
Maud of Mineral Point and Mr., and
Mrs. Ira Reynolds of Chicago spent
Friday visiting relatives here.
Mrs Lee Bahcock and son of Free
port, H., is visiting her parents MIR,
and Mrs, George Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles buckingham
and Mrs. James Terrell and children
spent Sunday ut William Skcws,
\ number from here attended the
surprise party on Earl and Pearl Frank
Monday evening,
j. j. Humbert went to Freeport
Monday returning Tuesday with his
new automobile,
Elmer Uren and Howard Nicholas
had business at Freeport, H., Tuesday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-18
SPAIN HAS EXPECTATIONS
Addition to Royal Family Expected
Toward End Of Year.

Madrid July 17-lt is admitted that
Queen Victoria Ena is again in a deli
cate condit.on and the event is ey-
pected toward the end of the year
Five children have already been born
to the young queen. who is the daugh-
ter of Princess Henry OF Battenber2
The Crown Prince Alfonso was horn
in May, 1907, about a year after he
marriage to the young king Prince
Jaime was horn in 1905 and Princes
Beatrice in 1909 The fourth child
was stilEborn The fifth, a daughter
was born on Dec. II. 1911.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-07-18
MRS. MORROW DENIES GUILT
Shouts, "No, No, No." When Asked
If She Killed Husband.

Chicago, July II, - Mrs Rene B
Morrow accused Of killing her hus
band, Charles B. Morrow, testified in
her own behalf in Judge Korstens
court She was asked the pointed
question: Did you shoot and kill
your husband?"
Half rising from the witness chair
she fairly shouted, in a loud. clear
voice, mo, no, no."
1t was a dramatic scene, and her
voice, steady and strong, reached
every corner of the courtroom.
Mrs Morrow testified that her hus.
band attempted suicide three times
last November.