davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

chennevlile. ovebec.--sis were
drowned when boat overturned
In a squat and the superstitious
are remarking on the fact that
there were 10 men and women In
the craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Springfield. ~. - Anbuisnce
chaaeru In Illinois are mourning be
cause only few hundred employees
took advantage to except from tho
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

n Teddy doesnt 90 TO the
Chicago convention he'll miss
seeing a lively time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Budapesss--Tso girls resolved 70
flght duel over n man With whom
both were In love. but settled their
quarrel by each marrying her sec
ond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06
IEAIous IhlNol
yG9E|

June 9. 1884. LadAs won tho
English Derby. fulfilling the third
Of the great boyhood dreans OF
Lord Roesbery. one of Britain q
foremost statesmen HnBebery .
three boyhood ambitions were
To we'd the richest woman In Ems.
land. and he married Hannah do
Rothschlld In 1875. 10 be prenssr.
which he achieved in 1884. and TO
be the owner OF a Derby winner.
which Ladas completed for him 10
ears ago today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Deputy United States Marshal
Frank. after two.days search,
located Henry J Paul. wanted for
bringing into the state stella
Jaroch and then abandoning her.
Paul has been placed under $1,000
bonds. and will be held In the
county jail while he secures II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

From $4,000 In cash 70 nothing
in a few months is the record OF
one ". f. Atkins, aged "a, who died
in the city jail last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

J. D. seeiy, who has been camp
ing In Jefferson county. brought
In a cougars pelt yesterday. which
he says he killed without premedi.
tation with a revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Things are changing. n's
been year since . Texas
baby was named Joe Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Fuil-sixe Forty-pound Mattress. filled
with selected gray curlcd hair. laid by hand
in high-grade blue and white stripe ticking,
securely tufted $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Nine. AolIinshesd Hubble Will sd.
dress the West Woodland Parents
and Teachers club. at the school
house on Friday afternoon. on her
experiences on tho Fast Side. In
New York. particularly on Child
Life"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Graduates Of the Holy Names
Academy viii stage Tennyson'
Princess" In the schools aud
itorium tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

Full-size Box Spring, constructed witA
best steel coils, securely tied. and paddd
top of moss. tow and cotton felt. covered
in high-grade ticking $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

New York.--Louis Greenberg.
wife and four children. devotees OF
buttermilk. are near death from
ptomaine poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06


vited TO attend.
When broken heart 10
nended there 10 no crack ier
10 show,
Police Sergeant Kent arrived IN
Seattle last night from San Fran
cisco with Victor Cornell. accused
OF stealing DR.. James Shsnnon's
automobile. the charge being grand
larceny.
John n. Scott, formerly Seattle
manager OF the Title Guaranty and
Surety Co. In dead at Oakland. Cal.
Russell a Drew won . verdict Of
si0.222.50 yesterday against the
Syndicate Building Co.
Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute OF Architects.
held dinner last evening at the
University club.
We read that $4,000 was
paid recently for . picture Of
Hubens. Bought by q Reuben.
The Elks held the services over
the body OF Joe Latham, the boy
who was killed by a fall from
swing.
Father--Has my daughter
ever offered you any encour-
spement7
suitor---oh, yes, sir. She
said N | married her she'd get
you 10 pay the rcnt.--Tit-Blts.
From $4,000 In cash 20 nothing
in a few months Is the record OF
one ". F. Atkins, aged "a, who died
in the city jail last night.
J. o. seely, who has been camp.
ing In Jefferson county, brought
In cougars pelt yesterday. which
he says he killed without premedi-
tation with a revolver.
Graduates OF the Holy Names
Academy viii stage Tennyson' g
Princess" In the schools aud
itorium tomorrow evening.
| st. louIs.-The BeIlevilIe, ILL.,,
baseball league is on a strike until
Henry Ebel. pinch hitter. Is ruled
from the game. Henry swatted the
leagues bali squarely into a pass.
ing freight car, and the game had
TO be called.
New York.--Louis Greenberp.
wife and four children. devotees OF
buttermilk. are near death from
lptomaine poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-06

81. LouIs.--The BellevlIIe, H.,
baseball league is on n strike until
Henry Ebel, pinch hitter. is ruled
from the game. Henry swatted the
leagues BAH squarely into a pass
Ing freight car, and the game had
TO be called.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

w HEREAS. Wilfred e. Jones of Morrill, in
w the County of Waldo and State of Maine
by his mortgage deed, dated the first dav of
July, 1910, and recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Book 294, Page 1884, conveyed to me.
the undersigned, certain lot or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon, situated in said
Morrill, and bounded as follows: Beginning at
!; stake and stones at the southwest corner of
Townsends land on Bowen's north line: thence
westerly on said Bowen's line about seventy
five rods to stake and stones; thence north.
westerly on said Bowen's line by the head of
the meadow about one hundred rods to the
channel of the brook; thence down the chan
mel Of the brook to the mill yard known as the
Smith mill yard; thence southeasterlv about
ten rods to the southwest corner of the mill
yard; then easterly by the mill ward about
eight rods to the road thence southeasterlv
on the lire of the road to Beals land; thence
southwesterly on land of said Beal to his
northwest corner; thence southeasterly bv
Beals, Winchenbach's, Thompson's and Town
sends lands to the place of beginning. Said
conveyance being subject to alleged rights of
way to certain meadows.
And whereas the condition of said MORTGAGE
has been broken, now therefore by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof I claim
foreclosure of said mortgage.
November IA, A. D. 1912
3w46 SARAH A. STORER.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
Recent Deaths.

Isaiah Pompilly, the best known horse
man in the State of Maine, died Nov.
18th at his home in Auburn after an i'll
ness of some months. In fact, Mr. Pom
pilly had not been in good health since
his retirement from active business some
five years ago. Mr.. Pompilly was the
last of family of seven children and
leaves, widow. One niece, Maria Pom
pilly of Auburn, survives, and also one
nephew, Ira Pompilly, who lies critically
ill in the Central Maine General Hospi-
tai, Lewiston.
Mrs. Lucy Snow Bassick, of South
Thomaston, died at her home, Nov. 9Th,
aged 80 years and, 2months. Her health
had been poor for two years, as she had
weak heart and dropsy, and since July
5th she had been confined to her bed.
She was a great sufferer, but bore her
sufferings with great patience, never
complaining. Having great trust and
faith, she always looked on the bright
side of life. She was one of the kindest
and most loving of mothers, and her
children feel her loss most deeply. She
had great sympathy and charity Cor all,
and did great deal for the sick in her
earlier life, before her own health failed.
She was the daughter of John and
Sarah Snow. She married Nathaniel T..
Bassick of Waldo, who died a few
weeks after their 50th anniversary.
Four children survived them-Eva S.
Bassick, Ada Bassick, Henry S. Bassick
and Milton E. Bassick.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
In Gay New York.
Pretty Outfits that Harmonic with the
Wearer and Occasion.
Correspondence of The Journal.]

Pretty Outfits that Harmonic with the
Wearer and Occasion.
Correspondence of The Journal
New YORK, November II, 1912. Some
one who knows has said that any woman
can be we'll dressed for all occasions if
she possesses IA smart street suit, a
good evening dress and a pretty tea
gown" Add to this long coat of the
order that covers the dress and will do
for day or evening wear and most wo
men could get along nicely with this out
fit, provided all the pieces harmonized
and the smaller belongings, hats, foot
wear, gloves and blouses correspondent.
THE ENSEMBLE COATS.
It's the effect made as whole that
counts, for harmony makes for distinc-
ton in dress. Everyone knows how sur
prisingly improved in appearance many
people are when they put on mourning,
though the sable dress is itself trying to
any but blooming complexion. People
who are not sure of their dress instinct
would do we'll to stick to a one-color
theme therefore, choosing the quiet tone
that is most becoming and varying this
with little accessories in some pretty
and fashionable contrasting color which
relieves the monotony. Just now pretty
contrasting Innings are faddish, espec-
tally for the long coats of cloth or fur
that are necessity if one is to be we'll
turned out for any occasion-in fact,
with the right sort of coat the suit may
be dispensed with, and tailored style of
street dress substituted at less cost,
since the latter can be easily made by
home dressmaker.
Velveteen dresses after simple models,
or those of nice corduroy, last we'll and
go almost everywhere, and dresses of
satin or serge can be made after the
right styles, equally dressy French de-
signers show great preference for navy
blue serge with black satin sashes, COL
lars and buttons and add just a little
striking EN- roidery to the four inch sash
end, giving distinction to the whole gar
ment. Such embroideries can be had at
most shops, or are surely to be found
where Oriental goods are carried.
THE LATEST HATS.
While the small hat is the leading
favorite, large shapes are not by any
means out In fact, if a woman can not
find the right hat this year it must be
because she is impossible to suit. Puffy
styles in velvet are almost sure to be be-
coming, especially in black, and a bit of
color can be added in the trimming to
harmonic hat and dress, or to increase
becomingness. Pulled tam crowns with
plainly covered narrow brims are exceed
ingly popular, and the favorite garniture
is bit of paradise feather in it's natural
yellow tone, or dyed black. A pretty
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
NEW FOOTWEAR,

Both slippers and boots emphasize the
combination idea. Colored uppers with
matching buttons and black foxings are
the rule for dress boots. Evening shoes
and slippers of black satin are the choice
of the conservative woman, though slip
pers to match the dress are especially
modish.
VERONA CLARK.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
FLAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT,

Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man
tagged train and saved it from a wreck. but
H. T. Aston, Raleigh, N. c., once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. 81 was in terri
BILE plight when I began to use them," he
writes, my stomach, head, back and kidneys
were all badly affected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like new man." A trial will
convince you of their matchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price SO
cents at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
HAIR HEALTH
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take
Advantage of This Offer.

We could not afford to SO strongly endorse
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continne to sell it
as we do, if it did not do all we claim it will
Should our enthusiasm carry US away. and
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give entire salts
faction to the users, they would lose faith in
as and our statements, and in consequence oul
business prestige would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is beginning
80 unnaturally fall out or if you have any
scalp trouble, Rexall "98" Hair Tonic is with
out question the best remedy we know of tt
eradicate dandruff. stimulate hair growth anG
prevent premature badness
Our faith in Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic is &C
strong that we ask you to try it on our posi-
tive guarantee that your money will be cheer
fully refunded if it does not do as we claim
Two Sizes. Soc. and 500. Sold only at oul
Edmund Wilson, Prop, SO Main street.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

girlish hat of black velvet seen the other
day had the crown surrounded by mar
row band of white ostrich that was ap-
parently tied together at the side by a
bow of inch-wide white picot-edged rib
bon. This ribbon with the looped edge,
also all the wider lowered ribbons are
decidedly faddish just now both for hat
trimmings and for the flat sashes that
every one is wearing.
A TOUCH OF FUR.
A touch of fur is both pretty and ex-
ceedingly modish. and when a great va
riety of pelts are used almost anyone
can possess either a pretty fur set, or
the cosy long coat that every woman
would like to own. Skins are now dress
ed to soft suppleness and Innings are SO
pretty that there is nothing clumsy
about such garment. G. C. Shayne &
Co. are showing many exclusive styles
in all sorts of fur garments, and among
the special furs for automobile wear,
designed for style and service one can
often secure exceptionally good looking
garments at figures that appeal to clever
dressers, and still be sure Of quality and
unexcelled finish. Marmot, which means
dyed squirrel, comes this year in some
entirely new effects, one closely resem-
bling chinchilla, and combinations are in
greatest vogue not only for furs but all
along the line.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

He was short thick-set and rather
stopped man, with quid of tobacco in
one cheek and a red nose. A bottle with
quartern of whisky stuck from his
pocket. Beside him stood small boy,
thinly clad and filthy. Tony was to be
left in charge of his fathers rum booth,
because it was election day.
1t is night, the cold wind is sweeping
up the dreary street. We will. stop be-
side this old tenement. The stairs are
covered with filth, the house has that aw-
full murky aspect. In the room on the left,
lying on bed of rags and straw, lies
the body of Tony, cold and numb, the
life beaten out. Black ridges were rails
ed on the poor, bare back. In another
corner lies the murderer. as we call it. 1t
is the form of the man we saw before
laying in drunken sleep. But is it the
murderer? No. The murderer lies in
that mans pocket. You know what it
is. Yet you, a Democrat, will vote
against prohibition. Think of the many
children, half nude and frozen, without
homes and food, all because of the hated
stuff, whisky. Think if we had half of
the wheat, good pure wheat, that has
been made into this vile stuff. What
lot of good it would do in the sl'lms of
the city, and in the lands of famine. l
have come to my point quickly. ! know
am not good writer. never thought
of writing. But some one has got to
press this upon the men, and it is left
for the women to do.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

fulness and their encouragement, and
Woodrow Wilson does not hesitate to
give to his wife the need Of praise for
her unselfish devotion to his interests
since the days of his marriage in Savan-
nan, Georgia, in 1885,.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21
A LITTLE GIRLS PLEA.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL.
am sending you little writing, which
hope you will print. l have never writ.
ten anything in my life before. You see
l am only thirteen. E.HP.
Islesboro, Me.
The Republican journal., 1912-11-21

when the night comes he is glad to gath
er within his little family circle, and en-
joy that well-earned rest, amid the
sweetest surroundings. CITIZEN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-13
this matter be left With the local
trustees Of the Covinston (white)
BIBLE STUDY Club QUESTIONS

ss415.a \ -
this matter be lett with the local
trustees OF the Coyingt0n white)
schco,
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IN n motion y NJ, ueus. seIonue.
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v
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-13

done, ana that we now hold bonds
offered BY this bank, through the
Un}sad states Guaranty and Fidelity
Co. to the amount Of $4,000.
/ VIII also report that the amount
Of the Superintendent's bond has
been reduced to the amount of that
offered BY the bank This was justi-
fed by the fact that the law govern
ingssthe amounts of these bonds is
the same for the bank as the Sup
erintendent' s.
Mr. l. c. CARRIER has a claim
against the Parish School Board 1@r
two thousand one hundred fourteen
dollars ard forty cents balance due
him fer the construction of the Sill
dell tigh school. He has placed this
account ii the hands of Watkins &
Watkins, attorneys, of Jackson, Miss.
One member OF this law firm called
on nle. recently with view of having
this account settled. Informed him
that ! was unable to settle with him,
without Instructions from you to that
effect This matter has come before e
you once before, and trust that YOU
viii be able to give Instructions for
Aclf iilto ibG iudlJCI ScIJlCU.
There is one suggestion | wish to
make toward the Improvement of our
schools and that is:e l believe that
|the organization of our rural schools
is Fundamentally wrong In our
rural schools We are attempting pri-
mary work, intermediate work AMI
in some cases high school work,
where pupils ask for it, regardless
OF the qualifications Ct the teacher,
apparatus or equipment, or available
time. When this is done we are
taking the time from the smaller pu-
pills to teach children who should 20
to the Central or Parish high schools
sueh as SlideH or Covington. / be-
lieFe that the rural schools with one
teacher should be forbidden to teach
beyond a reasonable number of
grades and then let the schools or
more teachers come in to finish the
Work. ii we do this we will be fol-
lowing the lead Of such parishes as
Winn, St. Mary, West Baton Rouge,
lheryille, etc. If We are going to be
satisfied with nothing short OF the
best, We must limit what we under
taFe, with certain facilities. II we
20 TINS We Will in many cases double
the efficiency of our schools, and II
we double the efficiency of our schools
We Will double our resources; for
people support good thing better
than a poor one.
wish to report having made the
following visits since your last meet
ing: Haiten, on April /; MandevfIle,
April G Line Graded School, April
22 snsington, April rs; Slidell,
April as;; Folsom, May q; Slidell,
Mas 8; Bush, May IT; Sun school
picnic, Nay IS. Met with the trus-
tess OF the Abita Springs school on
May 9th and visited the Pilgrim
Rest school on May 31st.
= eepT of my travelling expenses
is attached TO this report for your
in nation. submit this accord
irs . my statement when given per-
II: .ssfon to move into this office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-13
WHY NOT
STRIKE 0!l2 laeIH IHGlI
Ready e Tap TIE eQlet RaliaG up a she Ropssis I
the Work Stops. ton d CCood Road
Few Hundred De1as Need Plan to Have Driveway
ed % Complete Work from Bptou Rouge
lone More Edu WIN alto Extend Along TIE Rail
Maas r rod = coyineton
/
Then It WIN b Prosperity. Ia Road that y Needed by
Else There Is No OIL Farmers and Capital
Then It win b Prosperity.
Else There IS No Oh.

| The people have beea under eon-
tsiderable nervous strain Tor the past
veet - two from tha faet thak Il ~
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noney n ~ .nelr own ea - 49, .a y -
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- s. s1eaS - y - .s.s
nOtaeIs a ana nome pee ~ 0uh g - u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-07-13

q
You will notice that the sum of
$45. was paid for rent on the Emile
Norman Cottage. used by the Coving
ton school. This was paid by the
Superintendent on December II.
1910, to E. v. Richard, agent, but
as this fund cannot be used for any
other. purpose than the building of.
q school house, this amount will
have to be returned You will also
notice that $1,000 appropriated by
the Covington town council, for the
Covington teachers during the year
1901 was placed in this fund and
warrants drawn from It. The
amounts drawn came to $1l8O.41
and thus the special tax fund gain.
led the sum of 1888. IL this IS
permitted to remain where 1t is. there
Will still be due the fund the sum of
l$25.4I.g
In continuation of this same mat
ter, you will notice that there has
Deen no money received from the
town OF CovingtOn, as a part of the
income from this tax, since April 10
1911. over q year ago. In a
recent report of the Finance Commit
tee of the town council we learn thai
up to and incluoing the 23d day o.
May 1912, the town had collected the
sum OF $11S6.02. This statement is
followed sby the information tha.
this amount has been spent by the
town Tor other purposes. L think
tnat 1t Is an unquestioned fact witb
members OF the town officials that
such an act was very poor business.
10 say nothing Of the legality of the
anair. | feel that must urge upor
you the necessity of some action be
ing taken toward securing this. and
future amounts that may become lne
TO careful business man. II will
at once become evident that shou,f
We get this money ut once. the f,,n,i
Will nave lost four and three eixhts
per cent interest ON it; this beins
the rate paid by the Covin9ton Bank
trust Co., on all money held by
them IN the name Of the school hoard
under whatever account. ment;nr.
this in order that you NAV taka s,,,
action yOu consider. necessary In or.
der to protect this fund and tho =,
sent. - :. - ',' 3 :.
Believing that all Of the schools
OF this parish should be run as =
system, have prepared and shan
present to-day for your approval.
certain rules intended to apply to
rural schools as well ~ graded snt;
nigh schools Of the towns.
st 9 recent meeting Of your boart
Was authorized to secure additional
de. ository protection from the Gov
ington Bank 4 Trust Company. I
WISH to report that this has been