davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
SIashes Abdomen With Razor

Bovill.-An unknown Russian com.
mitted suicide at camp number two
of the Potlatch Lumber company
near here. He came in from work at
noon, washed and went to his tent and
with razor slashed his abdomen and
disemboweled himself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

Governor Wilson is asking for
opinions of leading business men
throughout the country in the
matter of calling an extra session
of congress. This shows the pres
ident elects inexperience in such
matters. He should have realized
ere this that he would get as
many different opinions as he had
selected correspondents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Stockman is Bound Over

Grangeville.-Henry Abkison, charg-
ed by Mrs. Eva Garfield with stealing
800 head of sheep, was bound over
to the Idaho county district court.
Abkison was arrested week ago near
Cottonwood, when in possession of
500 head of sheep. alleged to be the
property of the Salmon river stock.
woman
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

A fellow recently burned to
death under his auto. Thank
Heaven no such fate seems to
await us at present writing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

When your merchant tells you nc
has flour as good as Princess he does
so because he can buy inferior flour
much cheaper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
For Sale

Complete sawmill at bargain. Ca
pacity 20 M. Also 30 H. p. traction en-
CINE, good as new-easy terms. see
SAMSON SNYDER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

Every School District should install
the Waterbury System of heating and
ventilating. For prices and particulars
write w. M. Chandler, Orofino, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
Good BuSineSS---FOr Sale or Trade
For Ranch Property.

A good business, centrally located in
one OF the best Pay Roll towns in Idaho
for sale or trade for ranch. For full
particulars, address Box TAT, Elk River,
Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14

It's safe to say that George
Day will get any thing he wants
from Governor-Elect HaineS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
For Sale

Princess flour is hard wheat flour
absolutely guaranteed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-14
TEAM and WORK HARNESS for
sale at the Orofino Feed Store.

IF you are nor using Princess flour you
are not using the best"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

day in honor Of their son Jacks seventh
birthday. Games were much enjoyed.
. Several ladies' in Friendship Heights
have organized a five-hundred club. Each
lady will entertain in turn. the first
meeting to be on Wednesday afternoon.
and the hostess will be Mrs. Emory H.
Bagley.
Mrs. Buel and her sister. Mrs. Babbitt,
have given up their apartment in Ham,
mond Court and will spend the winter in
travel.
Mrs. Charles G. Warden is entertaining
Mrs. Jack Frost. from Virginia.
Rev. F. B. Howden entertained the
men OF st. Johns choir at the rectory
on Wednesday evening to meet the new
organist. Mr.. Percy c. Miller. Mr.. G.
Thompson William. the former organist.
who now has charge Of st. Machael and
All Angels. Baltimore. was presented
with handsome silver military brushes
in appreciation Of his work at st. Johns.
Miss Helen Williams has returned to
her home in Thirty-frst Street.
Miss Ida Masruder is visiting relatives
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Mamie Kurtz has returned from
spending the summer in Virginia.
Lieut.. Alexander Marsh. who has Just
returned from Europe. is the guest of his
grandmother. Mrs. Miller. before going
to the Philippines, where he has just
been ordered.
Mrs. John Kurtz and mother, Mrs
Swazie. will spend the winter travelling
abroad
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
LEADING WOMAN OF DIVORCE
DRAMA IS EXPERT HOUSEWIFE

Winona Shannon. ohc of the most fem
mime and attractive Of young women. has
a personality that deliciously controverts
the fact that she is a keen business wom-
an who successfully manages a fruit
farm in Bay Port. Long Island. and is
absorbingly as we'll as actively interested
in solving the problem of domestic sci
ence with special regard to the elimina-
tion Of the servant and the practical
methods Of making home a place of en-
joyment to the housekeeper of moderate
means instead of a scene of domestic
slavery.
At her home in Bay Port. Miss Shannon
conducts her experiments and here she
has demonstrated that she can give not
only a luncheon. but a dinner of eight
courses without the aid of a maid or
butler. As one might readily realize
this at first appeared to be a staggering
proposition. yet It was solved by a dumb
butler something analogous to q dumb
waiter. but on wheels and by a revolving
table. When one has abundance OF plates
and silver the plan is very easy. Just
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

have the side table near the left of the
hostess and place the soiled wares in the
place Of the fresh. revolving the table
until all are served. When they must be
cleaned have a physicians sterilizing pan
on this table with a vessel into which to
pour the water as well as a pitcher to
refill.
1t Is all simply matter Of deftness and
grace which is soon acquired by practice
Miss Shannon has herself entertained
eighteen people with a dinner of eight
courses without rising from the table and
without the assistance of either maid or
butler. And to talk to this pretty leading
lady who has made such a success as the
"butterfy's wife" in The Butterfly on
the Wheel Is to realize how much she
has experimented with gas stoves. fire
less cookers. systemized housekeeping and
all the domestic paraphernalia that offers
the possibility of economizing time. cur
failing labor and promoting happiness in
the home.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
GEORGETOWN.

Lieut.. George W. Easterday. U. g. A,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Easterday.
Mrs George Laws Is home from a sum-
mer spent on the coast of Maine.
Miss Dorothy Rohrer is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Jim worthington, formerly Of
Georgetown. has been the guest Of
friends here.
Mrs. r. H. Merriam. of st. Paul. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. ]. c. Kon-
drup, left on Wednesday for her home.
Miss Sallie Mackall is home frim Eu-
rope, having spent the summer in travel
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taggart, who were
called to New York, owing to the illness
of their son-in-law, DIR. Sankey Bacon,
U. S. N. are expected to return the
first Of the week, as DIR. Bacon is rapid
ly recovering from his operation.
Mr.. George A. King and his son. Mr..
Archibald King. left on Tuesday for a
short stay in Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Grant Leet has closed her sum-
mer home in Friendship Heights and
has taken possession of her town house.
Miss Joseph ough is visiting her sister
in New York.
York City. where she will take a course
in domestic science.
Mr.. Louis Cazenova, jr. who has been
In the West for some time, has recently
been the guest Of friends in town.
Mr.. and, Mrs. S. s. Edmondston. jr.,
entertained thirty little folks last Tues
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
BROOKLAkD.

Miss May Harry has returned from q
ten days visit to the Misses Kennedy
In Laurel. Nd.
Mr.. ana Mrs Harry Mumford are en-
tertainihg Mr.. Aumford, of Philadelphia-
The annual fower show. which oc-
CURED on Tuesday, and Wednesday In
the Lord Memorial Hall. was enjoyed by
many.
Many entertainments are being planned
for Mrs Barnet Phillips. Of New York.
who 10 the guest OF her mother. Mrs..
Julien.
Mrs. Robert Gieb. of Hyattsvills. Nd.
entertained At luncheon on Tuesday. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Gaines was hostess at dinner
on Saturday. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Henry Reed Van Deusen. Of
Scranton. Pa. who has been tho guest
of Mrs Frank w. Towner. has returned
to her home.
Mr.. J. F. McHugh left on Wednesday
for q Wilt to New York and Canada.
Mr.. p. J. Noonan, Of wilkesbarre. Pa,
was the guest during the week OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry last week.
Rev. Father w. A. Hemmick has re-
turned to. the university from q two
months trip to Ireland. France. and the
Continent.
Mrs ]. F. McHugh Is entertaining Mrs.
William Coyan, Of Wellington. Del.
Mr. Theodore Scheffer and family. Of
Kansas, have taken possession Of their
new home. 1853 Lawrence Street.
Mrs William Perlxinson and Miss vir-
ginia Perkinson have returned from
Ronceverte, w. Va.
Mr.. Harry s. Houser. Of Spotsylvania,
Va, will be the guest for the winter
of his aunt. Mrs. Green.
Prof Frank O'Hara. Of the university,
returned last week from North Dakota.
and will be Joined later by Mrs O'Hara-
Miss Esther Galbraith is homo from
New Hope, Pa, where she went to the
wedding Of her cousin. Miss Jane Cryer.
and Mr.. John Donnelly.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Water have returned
from q trip through Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smell. Of Den
yer. Colo. are located at 1881 Newton
Street.
Miss Lucy Hall. Of Marlboro. Nd.
is a guest at the home Of Mr.. James
Hall and Miss Susie Hall.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
HYATTSVILLE.

The newly organized Auction Bridge
Club was entertained Saturday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs William Howard, Wine
and Franklin Streets The club will
meet every alternate Saturday through
out the winter. The prizes at the initial
meeting were won by Mesdames William
Howard and Charles W. ClaEett, and
Messrs. Harry Howard and George B.
Luckey. Other participants were Mrs.
Cissell. of Washington: Mr. and Mrs. e.
A. Fuller, Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks, Mrs.
George B. Luckey. Mrs. Harry Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sherman James, DR.,
Charles A. Wells. and Messrs. Harry
w. Dorsey. Charles w. Clagett, and
William Howard. Following the games
refreshments were served.
The Afternoon Five Hundred Club was
Hospitality entertained Tuesday by Mrs.
Otway B. Zantzinger. Wine Street Ex-
tended. Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley won
the first prize: Miss Lucy Mayo the
second. and Mrs. W. d. Porter the con-
ISOLATION. Preceding the games refresh
ments were served. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday at the residence
Of Mrs. Porter, Avon Avenue.
Mrs. Raymond Talbot, of San Diego,
Cal. has been the guest of Miss Holly
Hill during the past week.
Miss Nellie Moran left yesterday for
Petersburg. Va, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Gill until the latter part
Of October.
Mrs. NARROW, of Montgomery County,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Wormwood. near Glendale, Prince
George County
Miss Ruth Bowie, of Washington. Is
visiting her Grandmother. Mrs. Thomas
Clagett, of ".Keokuk." in the lower sec.
ton of Prince George County
Mrs. Elizabeth Clagett and Miss May
Clagett will close their summer home,
'Ingieside." next week and remove to
Washington for the winter months
Mr.. Samuel B. Clancy. of Prince
George County. and Mrs. Agnes L.
Chaney. his brothers widow. of West
River, Anne Arundel County, were mar
ried in Baltimore Monday at the Cathed-
raj by Rev. Father Stickney. After a
brief trip to Atlantic City. they viii re-
turn to the bridegroom's home, Wood.
more. Prince George County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Hudson. tof
Lawrence, Mass, have returned after 4
delightful visit to friends and RELATIVES
near Sunnyside. Prince George County.
Mrs. L. Nelson Perrie. of Kslmia. ha.
had her sisters, Mesdimes Gridley and
Tarreyson. Of Washington. VISITING her,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Robinson. ir. hav.
returned to Washington. after . pleasant
visit to M. Robinson's parents st Calm
Retreat" -
NJ. and Ma zsssst zsv,sl I 1al
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Decency. my dear WIN. Is the pet shib-
boleth Of the ignorant-and the spectator.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

EI0t8E RAE
saz6 6nsllpa ispss. ssIis ts04. etissu.I1
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Freak shoes.

From the Manchester Union.
All efforts Of physicians and others to
educate the American public to a reaiix-
ing sense Of the importance Of wearing
correctly shaped. properly fitting shoes
appear to have been lost Sn some people.
No longer ago than last Tuesday the
New York State retail dealers, in con-
vention at Utica. found 1t advisable to
adopt q resolution asking manufacturers
to standardize styles and to stop making
freak shoes. The retail shoe dealers as
sert that their loss on freak shoes and
changes in styles ID one of the prime
causes for the increasing prices of shoes.
In brief. the losses on those accounts
must needs be made up in some way, and
the consumer pays the freight. Incl
dentally. 1t may be noted that the New
York STATE retail shoe dealers adopted
another resolution which tends to OFFSET
testimony given In court and contained
in sundry circular letters and other liter
ature with which most newspaper otYices
are acquainted: for this resolution asks
the national organization to move In the
effort to dissolve the monopoly held in
some of the machines used In the manu-
facture Of shoes on the ground that this
monopoly adds materially to the price of
shoes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

timore. who have been visiting At the
home Of Mr.. r. Hugh Perrie. near West
wood. are now the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Townsend. of Thrift. In
Prince George County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. vinson. of
Baltimore, have returned after . stay Of
several weeks with friends near Chillum.
Prince George County.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Francis Owens, Of
Washington. moved to Hyattsville this
week. and are occupying their new home
in Shepherds subdivision.
Mrs. Helen Parsons. Of Baltimore. 10
visiting Mrs. John r. Hickey. Marion
Street.
Mrs. Mary ". Belt has been spending
a few days with her sister. Mrs. c. C..
Magruder. near Upper Marlboro.
The Misses Helen and Edith Slingluff
have been visiting their aunt. Mrs Rob-
ert L. Hall in Queen Anne district.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Envy 10 the easiest pain in the world
to sssuage II you have imagination.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

you a full. firm, youthful bust Quickly.
mat VIII be the envy of your fellow
ments of a perfect womanhood that will
be irresistible.
They say there is nothing new under
tne sun. but I have perfected a treat
tiers. What 1t did for me it can and viii
DO for you, and now offer II 70 YOU.
Others o1er to build up your figure
With arugs. greasy skin foods. creams.
ments and devices. I have done away
with all these injurious methods and
have given a legion OF women a Iuxuri-
ment never before offered the public.
no massaging. nothing to take, moth
Ing to wear.
I va. .ki..y, scraw.y.. A.t. a.d
unnttfactive to men. Now I claim
TO BE the highest priced artists
model In the United States, and
What I did for myself esn do
don't care what your age may be,
lsk only that you be at least sixteen
and not an invalid. and will undertake
60 develop your bust in two weeks All
time every day.
Write to ~ Ts-day for ~ Irsatnsst
= VI. w,l, ::,x s:fz s..t s p. 4 ,e.:y for
this WssGsrf.i i.fss~.tioa Ion =. 70
plain cover 20 that no one viii
know yOur secret.
Don't let q false pride and q silly
to the full the charms You should have
to be perfect specimen Of womanhood.
Let me help you. Your communication
shall be held In absolute confidence and
ElolSE RAE
sa76 nkaiga lnsss. SsIis t1ol. etissGA n
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
LORD KNoILYs DECLINES.
Private Secretary to Late Kinn
Wont Write Biography.

"oSt "Hte n1o8fepnS.
London. Oct 12-Lord Knollys. for
many years the confident and private
secretary Of the late King Edward. has
excused himself from editing the official
biography OF his beloved master on the
grounds Of his wife's continued Ill health
and his own incapacity for literary work.
The real reason is the fact that Lord
Knollys knew more Of King Edwards
private life than any other man In this
country. and his inborn sense of honesty
prevents him from taking any active
part in editing a book which will be
published for public consumption only
Many private papers and letters Of in
tense interest were destroyed at King
Edwards death by Knollys and Queen
Alexandra. but the latter has preserved
an immense number which will make
good public reading. and which she
promised to give Lord Escher, as editor.
Lord Escher expects to take eighteen
months for the work. Every assistance
will be given him by King George.
Escher will do most OF his writing at
Orchard Lea, in Windsor Forest, where
his son. Oliver Brett. and his American
bride are expected on . long visit after
a tour in Italy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
THRUsTs FROM "THE NEW SIM

"a sattieL play b Bs.u XsedooaId H.stinu.)
You can tell me his sin was natural.
But 20 Is all sin. It's the unnatural peo.
pie and our unnatural laws that make
existence possible.
As you grow older you'll find out that
you can wrong your fellow creatures and
be positively applauded II. you open your
purse wide enough afterward. But you've
got to have the money In your pocket be-
fore you sin. PeuperS mustn't break the
laws either Of God or man.
Envy 10 the easiest pain in the world
to sssuage II you have imagination.
Life bristles with Condolences. It's get
ting worse than the drama.
Decency. my dear WIN. Is tho pet shib-
boleth Of the ignorAnt-and the spectator.
M Ensii1A an svtdua3iy not eisius up ths tsa
hsele La:e ~ ~ nUsssA AHzso ppws
- ! 80 = -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

The1s wers ASS foreigners enrolled regular
students in the universities and COLLEGES OF the
United States in the last school year. while sum
ND students brought the number up to 5,E.
Ireland has 33ss miles Of railways Of which ss
arc controlled BY fewer than twelve different
companies.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
j tuII
Firm
Bust is
Worth
More
to Z
Woman
Than
Beauty

Idon't care
how I h 1 n
y o u a r e,
n o W oil d
y o u a = e,
how fallen
and haccid
q r e tn e
ii n e 8 of
y o u r fg-
ure or how
nat y o u r
chest is I
c a n give
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
EASTER EGGS KILL
 TWO; TWO DYING
Gaudy Dyes Used to Color Them and Then Family
 Dined on Them

St. Louis, Mo-, April s.-Easter Day, with its honored custom of col ored eggs, proved fatal to two per- sons here yesterday, while two others will probably die from eating eggs which had been colored.
 Mrs. Bertha Bursz and her mother Mrs. Barbara Steiner, were found dead, and Antone Bursz, husband of Mrs. Bursz, and their four-year-old daughter, were found unconscious in the afternoon. The. tragedy which occurred at the Bursz home, was not discovered until nearly eight hours after they had been poisoned. Bursz and his daughter are at the City Hos pital, where physicians say they can not recover.
 Miss Johanna Knock called at the Bursz home, but could not get in. Several men in the neighborhood were summoned and the door was forced open. The child was found in bed in the middle room with her mother dead at the bedside in a kneeling position as if in prayer.
 On a table in the kitchen were found two dozen eggs which had been colored gorgeously. Nearby in cups and saucers were the liquid dyes Scattered about the floor were the shells of eggs, which, apparently had been eaten by the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Paper Pencils.

Have you ever tried or used one of Blaisdelps paper pencils? It is a first class lead. wound with paper in such a way that you can insert a pin or the point of most anything and unwind the paper and then you have a lead already for use. These are growing in favor and are superior goods. You can obtain a great va riety of colored leads. Once tried always used Sold at Jackson S Book Shop, 9S6 Main street.
 The Singing Orchestra,
 the McEnellys, will be here again at the Colonial ball room for their last visit of the season Easter Monday evening, and you will have one more opportunity to dance to the strains of the waltz and march songs as sung by these excellent musicians. They have made a great hit in Bridgeport and at their last visit more than 1,0OC young people listened to the concert and enjoyed the dancing. The Co., IoniaI is the finest ball room in New England and is attended by some of the best people of the city. No ob- iectionable feature is allowed to creep in, and every one who attends has a good time. Monday evening will be no exception and you are cordially in- vited to join in the amusement. The prices of admission are at the same popular figure. Make it a part of your plan to spend Monday evening at the Colonial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
MANY BRAVE STORM TO HEAR ELOQUENT
 DANBURY PRIEST
Father Shanley Delivers Lecture on Life of Father
 Matthew

Adverse weather conditions kept away from the lecture of Rev. Walter J. Shanley at Poli's theatre last even ing hundreds who had purchased tickets. The eloquent Danbury priest spoke before fair sized audience, nevertheless, taking as his subject, Father Matthew-His Life and La bors." The lecture was under the auspices of St. Joseph's T. L. & B. Asso., and in connection with it was held a delightful concert introducing a number of we'll known artists. At torney Hugh Lavery was the chair man.
 Father Shanley led up to the ad- vent of Father Matthew and his world wide temperance movement by a brief review of the conditions that made his arrival timely. He told of poverty and finally of the gradual growth of intemperance among ali classes of the Irish people, He re- viewed the beginning of the priest S work in Cork, where he found condi- tiOns that led into the conclusion that the only solution of the problem of intemperance was total abstinence.
 Within three months after his first meeting he had enlisted 25,0O0 under the banner of total abstinence. Then he went throughout Ireland, then to Scotland, thence to London where he spread to all parts of the world, through Irish oppression, of the con verts to Father Matthew's cause car ried his doctrine to the remotest cor ners of the earth.
 The concert included such well known artists as Mrs. Robert Douglas Martin, Mrs. Lealia Joel Hulse, Will liam V. Walsh and Joseph Wieler and John Hughes. John Wilbur Dial was the accompanlst The committee in charge comprised: Charles H. Can ming, chairman: William Gerrity, Thomas E.. Smith, Hugh J. Lavery, Michael J. Flanagan, Stephen F. Boucher, Martin Coffey, Henry Sayles John L. Coffey, Thomas Carroll, George Dunrphy, Francis F. Dunni- gan John A. Lyddy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-08
WHEN SPAIN GAVE UP CUBA.

The Drama That Began With coIum-
 bus Endsd In Sorrow.
 Arriving in Havana on the afternoon of Dec 31. 1898. the day before Spain surrendered the island. presented to Major General Ludlow a letter of in troduction from the son of one of his friends and asked for pass which would enable Mrs. Thayer and myself to see the next days ceremonies at the palace. The pass was presently forth coming.
 1t was five minutes to 12 next day At that instant rose the solemn strains of the Spanish anthem As 1t ceased there was moments silence. Then up through the easements came the "Star Spangled Banner" and the procession which had formed below wound it's way through the great portal and up into the room where we were. Major General Brooke and the officers under his command. their dress uniforms and yellow sashes a bright note of color entered first. Then came the swarthy Cuban leaders. their uniforms less SplSuOiu. Out tueli uiSHlty OSS 4ucS tion. and last of all. General Castel lanoS and his staff.
 The scene was too painful to prolong. A moment of formalities and it was over. and the defeated said farewell It was an ordeal for a man of Castel- Ianos' temperament. Tears came to his eyes.
 'T have been in many battles" he faltered. many trying situations. but never in position like this" Then. as we watched. the little handful of Span ish troops. headed only by fife and drum. set their faces toward Spain The drama which began with COlum- bus was finished.-John Adams Thay CTS "Out of the Rut."